davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
Eifsy dollars Reward,

sfOR aprrehending and securing him in
n Jan, 50 that get him again, if taL,n OFT
% me state, or twenty dollars if taken in the
SLATE. JAch HARRISs, free negro raised
IA the county of Bedford, State of Virsiuia-!
h non, his Indentnres, dated the 2sih 0ciobT
i''3-said Jack Harriss was sold BY order Of
buckingham court, TO pay Jail fees, was rur-
chased by Stephen Pankey. from whom he
shortly runaway, was taken in the comfy @.
bedford lodged in jail, at which place he "a1
again sold when became the purcbaeer--
sack iiarriss is yellow fellow, stout maal
about 3 feet high, between 80 AMI 4n years OF
age; processes to lay stone or brick Nben ne
lefl me he wore long whiskers, which can It
easily cut off, his bat had lost half tie lrin.
ms clothing nc believe dark mixed clo'I
clerks OF courts where his Indentnres RAY
recorded, are cautioned against remohR&
them JOHN P. GRAZ
Bedford, Feb. Ia. W -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
Notice.


IN pursuance Of . decree of the superior
court OF chancery, held in the town of
Lynchhrrg, pronounced on the 26h day OF
May, ls43, in a ssit therein depending be
tween lnomas kndd plaintiff, aud Henry
Clark aud John Il. d Payne defendants, the
undersigned will proceed, on M eth day Of
Jpae merit, at the market house in the said
town, u sell, all OF the
Negro Slaves,
comprised in deed of trust executed by
Thomas Rndd, on the third day of January,
1922, 10 the undersigned for the purpose OF
securing certain debts due to the said Henry
Clark, or SO many ot them as may be neecs-
sary 10 raise the sum OF eight hundred and
ninety two dollars and four cents, with its
interest The sale will be for cash, and such
title only conveyed 10 the purchaser as may
be vested in the undersigned by the said de-
cree aud deed.
JOHN II. ID. PAYNE, Trustee.
May -. wtdss4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
Uniyersily LotLery, ID class.


Pc u iIfFgl5 Slo-hart' iHPfop3Uiiol-
The scheme OF t1e 9th class OF the Wash.
iugton Monument Lottery i, nearly the same
asthe last The same capital, aud The iicA els
nre OF the same price. The only difference
consists in th, distribution Of tue capital Into
prizes
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
y asllingtan Monument lottery,

PficeoC tickets Sl0--sterea ia proportion.
The oihee will be kept at the hook store of
H. Atkisson, where orders, accompanied with
lle cash, OF prizes in any OF the Baltimore lot
trres, will meet with prompt attention. Per
sons holding prizes inihe Maryland State Lot
tary should exchange them before the rise OF
tickets, which will shortly take place Regu-
Jar lists OF the drawings viii he kept for the
inspection OF holders OF tickets in all the lot
cries above mentioned. April l.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
Notice Is hereby given,
ROCK LANDING, n. G.

'A'Nh ipi4'Nts - y
Office ofhe Roanoke .Nurlgation Company.
Resolrea, That the stockholders in the
Roanoke Navigation Company, are hereby
requested TO pay 10 the Treasurer, a. Halifax.
n. c. on the 10Th February next, ten dollars
ON each share, by them respectively held, in
addition to the 10 per cent. payable hereto
tore. I The Adore rcfutsitiOh the 1914 Dccem-
her, lsl7)
E" Ordercd, That the stockholders pay into
the Treasury on the 10th day of December
next, fifteen dollars Oh each share hy them
held respectively, in addition to the install
ment now due - Passed 2Sth October, lSls }
" Reseired, That ten dollars on each share
oil stock be called in on the Isl day of >cptem-
Der next. - Passed 25h March, 1872
-" Ordered, That 10 per cent on each share
OF stock he paid to the Treasurer on the Isl
day OF February neNt, heing the 9Th requisi-
tion Il Passed 28h October, 1912
Z" Ordered, That the stockholders in the
Roanoke Navigation Company, be, aud they
are hereby required to pay into the Treasury
on the lst day of January next, ten dollars on
each share held by them respectively. ~ Pas
sed a5h October 1920
Orderei, That the stockholders in the
Roanoke Navigation Company, be, and they
are hereby required to pay into the Treasury
on the ls day of February next, the suu OF
! eight dollars on each share of stock held bv
them respectiyely."-(P Passed 18Th Noosmbr,
1921
|, ANDREW JoYHER, clerk of Tie Roanoke
Navigation Company, certify the foregoing to
he correctly copied from the records of the
said company Given under my hand and
seal Of office, the Goth day of May, 1929
"A Copy)
A. JOINER, Clerk
April a. WOW "A
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
G. o III II NJ

Lottery and Exchange Office, ia, Market-st.
BALTIMORE.
Where the great capital prizes in BOTH
THE LAST LOTTERIES, were sold. and
WHERE MORE CAPITAL PRIZES HAVE
BEEN SOLD I'll AN Al ANY OTHER OF
FlCE IN AMERICA.
Orders from any part of the United States
by mail (post paid) or by private conveyance.
enclosing the cash or prizes ia any ofthe Bal.
timore Lotteries, will meet the same promnt
and punctual attention, as il on personal an.
plication, addressed 10
J. l. COHEN, j..
Secretary 10 The Managers Baltimore
II The GRAND STATE LOTTERY. bjga
est prize One Hundred YhonSand Dollars. viii
commence on Wednesday after next the ostb
inst aud will be completed in twenty draw
ings only. Tickets only Ttseire DoRGrs. and
skates in proportion, to be had in the greatest
variety Of Nos. at C0HENS OFFICE
n CoHEN'S Lottery Gaseiie and Regis
ter, which is published every week, win con.
tain the ofiici1 lists of each drawing OF The
GRIND STATE and Monument Loiteries, and will
be forwarded gratis, 10 ell who purchase their
tickets m C0uEN'S OFFICE, Those who
wish to receive the REGISTER, will mention III
when they send on their orders.
Baltimore, May Is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
Notice.

ounce the publication of an advertise
~ mtnt in the Nirginian, of the l6th inst.
s'nged by Isaac TinsIey, charging ne win
having arrested and Jorced fran has possessiou
IA certain deed, he has rotuntorilg, given ne
one on two negro men as collateral ,eerrjfy
tor debt IN which am bonnd for him-I
am under the impression that Capt Tinsey
never would have made such statement had
he been perfectly cool, or had moi been insti
gated ny some evil minded person, knowing.
Is ne did, The talschood of the charge. /
Slla'i 'ahe no lartder notice of Capt 1insley
OF Ia 'a1' f'is!grnent, than by publishing the
snbJoined certificates.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
IN NlNEEp1L
Trust SaYe.

ny virtue of deed of trust, execp,sa
~ by Nathaniel Hves TO Rice Garland ' a'5, /,
The subscriber, bearing date the eilb ,., '' -
February, 1920, and Of record in kaekir@ia..' -
county, North Carolina, and for the nn, ,,',l
in said deed named, | shall, on he gsliL ' Jaz
81 J'as neat, proceed 10 sell to The L,sb "ag
bidder, at public auction, for ready mo an's'
the feIlouing - "ohtH,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
Neal & Personal propcr,v

To wit One TRACT OF LAND, in Roei
'n&ha county, lying on Marrow lone roaa
ADJOINING the lands OF Jesse Halriss. John
rice, and others, containing one hundred n.
cfes-one other TRACT OF LAND, in said
county 'yhf on smith S river, adjoining tie
lands OF Robert Broadnax, and Others on5
containing Two hundred acres-one oila'
hhel IN said county, lying in the meadow,
adjoining the lands OF George D. Nia.,on
George lzard, and others, and containinr n,n
hundred and fifty acres---one LOT, No. & ~,
Henry street, in the town OF Leaksyille GT
No y, LOT No. LOG, ffty-fve feet rart NJ
Loi No al, sIxty.sX feet part of LOT No q
'hrty-three feet part Of LOT No. 8. vbicb
sad lots lie III the said town of Leaksyile
Also mt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30

NNTARD & AFkIsSoN viii receive
w orders Tor tickets Ia any ct the North
ern Lotteries. There are at this tiue three
schemes in which tickets arc ready ior sale
In The cit, Of Baltimore The 2d class oi the
Maryland state Lottery (the Isl just dra"n)
Is the most splendid
MnrulnnI GInIn | nIInru M ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30

Pea y Iie1es7 Sl2-8'dTf5 a proportion
The 2delass Of the Univ ersty Lottery pre-
SCENTS the following scheme which a II con
tdns neariyss many prizes as biaoks, viii be
considered, the most safe
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
FIRST Day's Drawing Of The
UNIVERSITY LOTTERY,

D.
NE have received the official list of the
w LIST days drawing ofthe UNIVERSITY
LOTTERY, at Baltimore, ON Tuesday the
9lh instant. No, 1855, prize of Sio0, was
the highest drawn on that day.-Ne ex-
pet by the next mail, a list of the first days
drawing ofthe WASHINGTON MONUMENT
LOTTERY, sixth class, which was TO take
place on Wednesday 'ast.--Persons holding
tickets in ether of the Baltimore Lotteries,
can examine the drawings, and get their pri-
zes exchanged by applying TO US,
May 20. WARD l. ATKISSoN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
COHEN's OFFICE,
Euhtmore, May II, ls23
Official list of the first days draping OF the
WashiR Sfon Monument Lotterq,

WashiRSf0R MGnument Lottery,
9th class, now drawing int the Cigqf Baltimore,
under the superintendance of the Commission
ers appointed by the Governor and Council
No. 54o2 prize OF 1000
sl722 6716)
'2762 6l22 prizes of 100
1913
'6207 1929 5000 prizes of 80
II prizes OF : 20, aud 27l of Z 10 each
an marked sOa at COTEN"S OFFICE,
where The cash caa be had for the priaes The
moment they are dromn.
The great capitals of 10000, . of 10000, 3
of 1000, &c. are still undrawn
Whole Tickets $40 QUARTERS 81 so
Halves o Eighths | p
10 be had Warranted undrawn) in the great
al N at
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
#Bed)ord Hog Ruies..Isoo

William Marshall, ,l.;.,.u
Ggainsi i'"'hiiH,
John Morrison, John Mayne, p.o.
Nbteiey, Charles Nhiteley, and J6J.o ',e'.i'H'n
merchant and partners, trading and.r We We,
- 'e aho hrm oil William bhiteley q c.. vac
IN CHANCERY, ''''iRs.
The defendant John Morrison. ne,l.
entered his appearance and given 'afihg
cordlng 10 the act of assembly and t'i ae-
Of ~ tn. CONT. ard il appearing from Ne 'g G
rff $ return upon the process, that ~ :. shf-
an inhabitant OF this country, ON H. ~ > tet
Of the plaintiff by bis attorney, II is o "ailon
that The said defendant do appear hon. rec,
fourth Monday in July next, and arsn ~, ea lte
plaintiffs bill, that copy of Ills order H. ' +,
serted IN anewspaperpublished ibIyncli1',...al-
aud posted up at the front door Of nv o'-oule 3
house for one month 1ouf'-
a copy-Teste,
% J. STEPTOr, enc
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
BfeJord .fareh eaai. La.

BfeJord .karea caaal, lsaa
Samuel Hancock and Mile. H..
oeo;n., complainant
ander Irvine, a'.H Ale
~ CH.2YcEEY. '-''''H'''
ne defendant Moses Worsfer. no, -.
eh'eIea ms appearance accordin . to II, - u
assembly aud tue rules OF this eo4,' &c az. :
appearing TO the satisfaction of tlc e. mo i
ne Is not an InialItant OF This common, 'hs.
II = therefore ordered, thai lie DO a,,,a', l.
on he fourth Monday in June neAr' aa5 T.
sNef ihe complainants' bill, and lie, ''io a.
OF this order be forthwith mil; ' rs, d toft
'ifginian, for two months sncre..,.u,,i n IT,
published at he front door Of rlfra,','as. I'D
oil SAID county, iortwo several com, " ~ ise
A copy-Tes'c, ''' '"ys
~ J. STEPTOF {. D
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30


c. .iore Prompt Payment at Hien's : !!
NO. IL, los, which drew the great cape
~ tai prize Of fmtBig thousand Doiiars
in the Maryland State Lottery, was presented
by The fortunate holder at Aliens, and he re-
ceived the cash at sight yesterday morning in
Specie.
5 NJ Allen T. Co. had the pleasure Of or
dering and paying IN the same Lottery No.
II DOB, n prize of Ten Thousand Doiiars At
slght--also No 390s, prize Of OHe fhonSddo
D6liars Such prompt payment ought to be a
much greater Indueemeni Tor adseDtufers 10
leave or send their orders directed 10 the tra-
y fortunate Office Of
:. h. VI. ALLEN 4 90.
40. 7jq .Hlin-sircft, EiehH0Hd,
where they viii always meet with due atten-
ton, aud any information given with pleasure.
II s. 4. NJ. Allen q Co pledge themselves
that all prizes in the Washington Monument
Lottery aud in the Maryland stale Lottery
If ordered by them, stall meet " iii the .anc
prompt payment as the above Aunbefs did.
no. 759--SlV0,Ouo.
Richmond, April II Is 30
~ The liberal terms on which lhr
Meesrs. Aliens paid the 100000 prize,
drawn by MI l. l.. Dibrrll, Us soon a. the
ticket was presented, enlitic them 10 ere
dlt aud encouragement
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
MaRsHaL's Sale.

PURSUANT 10 n decree Of the superior
court OF chaneery for he Lynehburg dis
trict, pronounced on the 18th day of May.
ls22, between Thomas Crews, William Br, =
de, Nancy McCredie and Betsy Brydie, pla.n-
tits aud William Long and Betsy his wife,
john Ellis Richard Elis, Jboma5 AldriGee,
George Myers, James ). Pendiet0u, William
Mann ard John Myers & Go. defendants, The
undersigned, marshal OF the said court, will, on
"Wednesday tie llfh day Of June, 1923, pro-
coed 10 sell, by way OF public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, forcash, the following real and
pefsonal nrnneltv fn Iii
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
The following slaves.

-
TO vii Charlotte, Jenny, Pleasant, James,
MiIley, Harry, Jerry, tson OF jerry Marion,
sarah, Bridget, IIazia, Edmund, Nelson, Jor-
dan, willis, Jim, Judith, Maria, Billy, Betsy,
Join, Burton, Mary, William, Zackey, Lucy,
Edgar, Smokey, Gill, Emanuel, Reuben, Lac
key, Charles, Lewis, Guy, Abram, Joshua,
Doll, Lncy, Mary and Eliza, together with the
increase OF the female slaves, if any Also,
one mahogany bedstead, bed, matrass and fur
niiure, one mahogany dining table aud side
board, three bedsieads and beds two mattresses
and furniture, II chairs aud scttee of same CO.
Tor, one black walnut hool, case, one dozen ia
bic spoons and sixteen tea spoons, one lade,
tall oi sIveD one dozen large and one dozen
small white handled knives and forks, one half
dozen Green handled knives nnd forks, and
one hall dozen buck horn handled knives and
forks, one mahogany clothes press and chest of
drawers, with their contents, consisting of
glass aud China ware, blankets. sheets and
oonnterpanes, one easy chair, one riding car
rage and two sorrel horses, two mares one
hay colt, Que mule, one sorrel and one bay
horse, 81 head OF hogs, 81 head of sheppard 20
head Of cattle The sale will commence on
the first and be adjourned to the second de-
scribed tract of land
GEO. b. W0ODSON, L.D.C.C.
May i. wtds y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
ALEXANDER JINSLEY.

This Is 10 certify, that Arson T;nslev. of tbe
county Of Amherst, and state of Virginia. WIS
at Capt. Isaac Tinsley's house, in the countv
"op Neinenllohed, on Sunday the ! lth instant,
an" s1W The said Capt Isaac 1insley bring foI-
ward certain trust deed, that was made TO
Secnre AieAander 1insey John Hansard. and
olhefs, by request OF said Alexander 1iusleu
winch (suting close hy the side OF each mBnl
sad deed was handed tn me by the said Can't.
isaac linsIcy, which | perused for satislac-
Hon-i then handed said deed 10 Alexander
linsley, who observed 10 Capt. Isaac Tinelev-
that he should keep said trust deed in his pos
session unless he would aseign trust d. eR
Tor two negroes which he had promised TO
do, IN the presence of Mr. Talbot, the e,bpyig.
al any time the said Allen ander liz sley felt
the lehs' uneasy. appeared To me, ior a
lew moments, that Capt. Isaac I;nsiev was
unwilling for Alexander Tns,ev ia hold said
trust deed, (Which was mTdr 10 secure the
persons above named) but ait err some CONVEX
saton between the two men. Isaac Tinsley
willingly consented thyt Alexander Tpslfy
should hold possession of said trust deed, on
Nh'eh We both took leave on the same even
'os a. hh"Ne mentioned, in friendship, as far
as hheN 81. GIVEN rInder my hand and seal
this 22d day Of May, 1923
ANSON TINSLEY, Seal.
-. ms Is 10 certify, TINT !, John Hansard Of
'he county ot amherst and state OF Virgins,
was at capt Isaac Tinsley's house, in the
county a1oH mentioned, on Monday evening
,'e l@U OF May, aud saw tie said Isaac Tins
icy M d Alexander Tnslcy hooking at a GER
IAN al trust deed, which was made 10 secure
AftAander Tinslcy, John Hanssrd, and Others,
ara The said Isaac TinsIey gave the deed 10
Alexander 1insley out Of his own hand. Civ
ga under my hand and seal, this 22d day Of
May, 1923 JOHN BANSARD. Seal
Nay %. w2w %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30

lying in the said county of Amherst, contain
ing 81 acres, DE the same, more or less aud
adjoining The lands OF Lindsay Coleman, Jas.
franklin. decd and Nancy Shields. Also.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
One certain tract or par
Gel Of land.

lying in the county of Amherst, called LANE
/ VILE, containing SEQ acres, fbe tie same
/ more or less and adjoining the lands olJsmes
i Powell, - Rivers, Nancy Shields and
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-30
900 acres 1.ow-Grounas

Nav o.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
Jni8eeH

cor all the seasons, Spring is the most
delightful. Nature is, as it were then
beginning to receive exstance. The
bowling storms of desolate winter are
gone and forgotten! The mild serenity
OF the incoming, the gradual advances of
vegetation, and the changing appearance
of the whole face of things, accompanied
by the harmonious confusion of the sing
ing of birds heard on every side, convey
to the transported Imagination, a plea
sure which the mind can scarcely con.
ceive. Not only birds and animals. but
even inanimate creation, seem to rejoice
in something like that universal joy ex-
pressed on the appearance of the first
spring, when : the mOrHing stars sang
together, and all the sons If God shouted
for joy" The music of the groves-the
roaring of the tempest t. the striking CO.
lors of the living landscape-the i'm
mense circle of heayen-the boundess
extent of OCEAN comprehend all that is
great, sublime, glorious or magni fcent /;
and sink into the soul with irresistible
power"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
RIIDDING.
I Am. Farmer.

Midsummer is the time generally al
lotted for this operation, but (says hr.
Landrnm) budding may be performed
from the first of May till the last of Sep.
TENDER, and even later In budding
late, care should be taken to select such
buds as are abundant in sap, and peel
freely, and there is no danger. For ear.
Iy budding, select scion OF the year
before 5 growth; but for midsummer bud
ding, a shoot of the same years growth
is the best: it should be well grown and
have prominent buds, and be somewhat
larger than that recommended for graft
ing Cut out billet of wood, about an
inch long, with the bud in the middle,
and, placing it on the stock intended to
receive it, mark of the bark of the tree
with your knife thus for the more
precise fitting Of tie strip of bark to be
introduced; then, without inluring the
wood, cut through the bark, and before
the air can have any effect upon the
wood, insert the bark containing the bud
As soon as the bud is thus inserted. the
interstices should be flied with grating
wax this done, the stalk is to be closely
wrapped above and below the bud, with
a woolen cord which had been previous
iy smeared with wax, without compress
ing the bud BufGing, as we'll as
or aftlng should be performed on an eve
ming or moist day.
AS soon as you are satisfied that your
bud vi five, which may be determined
in about a week, il your stalk be small,
and GU wish to cultivate only the bud.
head down the stalk If the main stalk
be large, amputate the large branches,
and the latent and inocuated buds will
Immediately burst forth and grow finely
AS the migrated branches multiply, di-
minlsh the original ones, and in short
time, nothing will remain but the new
tree.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15

out for support, indicate the advantage
of mixing with them other plants of more
erect growth, which may prevent the peas
from falling aud lodging. For this pur-
pose, rye, oats and beans have been Sc
iected. and with great advantage.
This crop is employed either in dry
or in green state; between which eve
ry farmer will select, according to cir
cumstances. If the market for peas be
brisk and high he will in harvest, thresh
and sell the grain; if, on the other hand,
peas are low and pork high, the moment
the pods fill, he will turn in his hogs
upon them, and with the following ad
vantages: LIST, the hogs feed and iatten
themselves, without any additional in
terpOsition of his labour; Cd, 10 particle
of their manure i, lost; Sd, the debris
of the crop, refused by the hogs, is CIV
en- back to the soil; and 4th, the root.
Ing of these animals, which in other Ca
scs is an injury, is in this benefit.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
ON The CULTURE OF PEAS.

The pea is 4 native OF the southern
parts of Europe, and is found growing
Spontaneously in the western parts Of our
continent. The family is large one,
containing severa species but of these
the FlEIp PEA alone comes within the
scope Of our present purpose. OF this
there are two varieties, GenOmInatel
from, their colour, the grey and the
green; both productive, aud (when sep
arated from the skin that surrounds them)
a food of excellent quality for man;
wholesome, nutritive and pleasant: and
for cattle, whether IN dry or green
state, much to be recommended. Sheep,
cows and horses are particularly fond
of them; and economically fattened on
a mixture of pea and barley meal, in a
state Of accounts fermentation, than by
any other food.
The structure of the roots would indi-
cate, that peas are an exhausting crop;
and 1t is on this evidence, that in Europe
they are admitted only in long, or Six
years rotations, but If we examine the
leaves in regard to both number and
form. we viii probably find reason to
modify this opinion, and allow, that by
sitting weeds, by checking evaporation,
ADD eventually by their own fall, they
meliorate the soil and render ii more ia
sorable 70 subsequent crops.
Fol owing turnips, the preparatory la
bour for pea crop is not great. One, or
at most two plougbing., viii be sufficient.
Sowing. as general rule, ought to fCi.
low pl0ughing, without loss Of time, and
care should be taken. that the seed be
not laid too deeply. The two methods.
row and broad east sowing, may be in
dilerenuy parsued. By the former, tie
seed is econOmised. the product increa.
sed, and the soil better tiled: but not,
as soGe have supposed with such deci
oea advantage as Co outweigh the saving,
ln tine and labour. oG the latter.
The length AID C'thjcness Of the stems
Z peas aud The little trldrils thpl throw
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
Five Dollars Reward.

yEIAS stolen from out of my Desk
w in the Barr, jeiio,o Double
cased Watch considerably better than
Watches of that description gener-
ally are; it was given as present by
Mr.. a. ID. Long TO my grand son John
+. Strayer. | did suppose, at first, il
was taken out of joke by some of my
aequaintances, they having frequent re-
course TO my Desk for the purpose If
writing: II so, the joke is long enough,
and | will thank the person to return It.
Ii stolen, will give the above rewa q
upon conviction of the thief.
JOHN POISAL.
MaFtinsburg, April "a.