davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
FROM 4 VIRGINIA. CORRESPONDENCE

Since Mr. Clays Supplement to his Defence has
been published. find that the fast friends OF Gen
eral jackson obliged to admit the complete OK
culpaton of Mr.C from the charge OF bargain and
corruption, provided the ambiguity Of Mr. Buchan-
an. letter Gil. be got rid o TO effect winch think
it win only be necessary to publish so much OF Mr.
B'sspeech nthe Retrenchment question, as relates
70 that point.
RIO crafty our correspondent, we subjoin the
passage from Mr. Blchanan's speech, TO which
we presume, he refers :
al shall now" said Mr.. Buchanan, "leave my,
colleague from Pennsy lvanla, but with the intention
of returning to him, after shall have disposed OF
some OF the arguments of the gentleman from Massa
chusets. Before, however, commence my reply
TO that gentleman, beg leave to make few obser,
vations upon the last Presidential election. shall
purposely pass over every charge which has beer
made, that it was accomplished by bargain and sale
or by actual corruption. If that were the case
hare no kno,sledge Of hetuet and shall, there
fore, say nothing about it."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04

THE SPRlNGS.-The Saratoga Sentinel Of Fu-
esday says that not less than $50 or 500 strangers
arrived in that village during the past week; and 1t
was estimated there we're between 500 aud 4OO at
the Congress fountain last Monday morning.
JACKSON ECONOMY.
4 sum Of Fifteen Thousand dollars more than
has ever before been expended for the like service
at any previous session. was voted BY The Senate to
Duff Green aud Co for printing. Some Of the Sen
atnrs in voting for this exrayagant appropriation,
were voting money into their own pockets, as steep
ing partners in the Telegraph firm.
Kent. Paper.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
VICE PRESIDENT
Richard Rush.

The present able and efficient Secretary OF the i'
sury-and fearless advocate of the Intercstahu
Honor of his Country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05
Eegb tAsautng.
EBONY AND Topaz

I'hc following is translation Of an ORIENTAL Yale b,
FoaiEr, ccna ned in the last number of the Bss,o,
iyreum 1t was 10 this beautiful Aegory tina, IN
-jjasTdemt airied in his Batimnre In th
translation the style OF the author is very we'll pre-
anu II Cannot fail TO DO interesting readers.
Every body in the province Of Candailnl
has heard OF the adventures Of young Russian
ltn was the only son of the Mira OF the
couatry; and as we should say in Franco, a
Marquis, or u Baron amongst the Germans.
The Mira, his father, was sufficiently rich
<they were about 10 MARI the youna Russian
30 a young and beautiful Mirzussc OF his own
rarls. The two families desired it passion
atcly. He was 70 be the consolation Of his
parents, te render bis wife happy and to ne so
with ler.
Eut unfortunately he had seen the Prin-
eass OF Cachemir at the fair of Cabul, which
rs the most important fair in all the world
nnd comparatively moro frcqueHted than
those OF Basgora and Astracan The reason
way tho old Prince OF Cachcmir had come
70 the fair with his daughter vas as follows:
DC had lost Two Of his most valuable trca,
anres; one was diamond as large "a his
thumb, on which figure Of his dsu-hter
vas engraved by IN art which the Indians
ftien possessed, but which is now lost-the
ether was Javelin Which went OF Of itself
wherever It's posscssor wished TO send il.
Il FGklr Of his highness had stolen these
treasures anl carries them to the princess.
''1'ake great care Of them,' said he. "yorr
destiny depends on their safety" Tic then
departed and was never seen afterwards.
Tic Duke Of Cachcn1ir. IN despair, resolved
10 go and soc tho fair Of Cabul. whether
among The merchants who assemble there
tom the four corners of the earth. there was
ono who bad his diamond and his iayclin
Tic carried his daughter with him in all his
lpurnlos, the Jewel being concealed in her cir
do The lu1cjin sI,e had hid carefully at
N5chenlir in her great china Golfer.
Nustan md tho princess saw each otf,er'at
ta',i'; they loved with all tie good faith Of
Their age and all the warmth of tlcjr climate
1hc princes, as plcdge Of her love, rave
MIN her DIAMOND. and Rustan promised hcr
Of bis departure to visit Der secretly at Ca
cbcEir.
The young Mira had .;ro f7roritcs who
sired him a secretaries, squires, maitray
it.otcl and Wallets Dc cRa7ubre. One was
"a.l.d Topaz; he was handsome. well ronde
white as Circassian, mild and seryiccable
- on Armenian, wise as guebre. The other
VI called Hhony; he was pretty negro.
more active and INDUSTRIOUS than Topaz, and
who found no duty enloincd on him difficult
- -'setr7+. "hT', Fususn cprsnrdicrrsd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05

The most exalted public of III Cni,ed 9,s,.s ,pu
Eel the truth OF the ensuing lines Of tis poe,:
sfHard is his fate whom the public rszs
IL FIX d forever to detract praise:
Repose denies her requiem his anmc,
And Folly loves the martyrdom of Fame
i!he secret enemy whose slpepless eye
Stands sertirei, -accuseI- Judge and spy:
i,he foe-the fuai-,he jeaIous-aud ,as vain
8 ne envions-who but breathe in others PAIR,
K~hoid the host: delIghting depravA
Who track the steps of Glory to tho graves
Watch evry fau, that IA ring Genius owry
Half to the ardour which its birth hestows,
Eistort the truth, accumulate the lie,
And pile the pyismid Of caumny,"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05

The following beautiful linesarc from the Boston ia
hlacaLu.s, edited by MI7. Hale:
TIE PILGRIM OF THE WORLD
The worlds weary paihwa 1--WE Wander d il thionch
Some bright glancins meteor IN view;
> nd lair forms Of fancy beck ming IRE on,
Eat ere could grasp them the charners gong,
And small the worth the Joys we posspsscd
Now le's Journey is ocr a nd the pilgrim must resi-.
Mems histories scauned-on tho first nd Inst narn
!he yeaIriugs Of youth, aud the surro,vs of aes
Alike are impressedani what BOOTS hetween,
fcrchance n.thy record n triumph ha tin be.n;
As vain were the efforts thai 10Y 20 retain,
As ln,prison the sunbea itier main
Eram'y and Iove--O, their em;-r,s are Hnys,a
-i,nc'r date ofeXisfence if numbered bv hcurs
: nj Friendships smile with the swallow Is Ecvr
And fame with the popular brea thing is gone.
nod gold IN Thy CrssNing a. dimmed bv hcf CARES
-t"as rope lcn us lu,ttethat nope is thine hci.,
" us fair as the syTcn hu, false as her sonp
Inc VOLTS painted siiaipws that lure us alcr-
Ike the mist the mountain thu fna m OF the acer
1f the Voices of friends that greet in our slcen
ARG the pleasures Of earth, ori mourn that ;o
gave not the heart which to folly gwen.
C0RNELIt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05
Irish Linens. &c.

I.5 and II heavy Irish Linens, of warranted bIeafb
"a 4 Cd Sheetiugs, So, & 1O-4 Diaper & Dapart,
Long Lawns aT5 Brown Eoilands-for sale at rrance1
i-.as ~ BALI NELSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05

ID ICHARD POLLARD will practic. Law in ~. cur,
oi ihe counties NJ Nelson nicts and Buekirehan,
aso IN the Superior Court Of The county Of Campbell the
oOts o we corporation of !ynchbufg, and the Sapcror
ou OF Chanrery 'or the Tyuchburg District. His resi-
d'YGe is at Oak Ridge, near Nelson Court House.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05
210ReGg.
From ihe Boston Sts,csman ]
A TWICE TOLD TALE.

Nay, that's p,et,v ip--,oo pretty far
Thus 10 he spoiled with routins;--,here--'hnt'sw .!
That ,portivs little smle hath gained tho day
And wears its triumph like conqucror.
Come sit beside dearcs,;--now thy hand
Whsc. mus, take il then by stratsg.m
Hs my frs, kiss wen:--ihsu lovsst to IraF
The stoi Yah, indeed know thou dosi.
And, by my lore, IN tell il to thee nav,
Thouah 'lSere the huudeth time, III tell thee ,fly
When Tia all over.
'Twas in mig in June-
Nod Just at that enchanting moment, when
The sinks 10 his siumbers-but yet
Hath gathered round him all his rcbes Of light
AID the fair half veiied, though feared
10 meet his parting gase-came slowly mp,
Jas' like yon moon, and We Sere sitting, love,
Vcgeiher-in this rnom--ay even here
lyon thia very eouch;-iny lwinci
Arocnd thee-thusi sand thine aruuni my accS
Thc'e-'hus;--i had been whispering ~ thee
NJ the rich songs Of old--the golden days
When angels walked on earh:--aui ot the clinles
OF the Hesperides and far off isles
Amid the broad Pacihr, where tire Heavens
Al. Mingled with the esi,h;--aud how, tuc seuIs
Seeting VI unison might wander there
Through long summer life, and dream
Of change, when hand IN hand To- cther they
Might pass from earth heaven:-,hne ewes sre MOI
10 gazing upon mine--ani then thy head
sank gently on my hosom--ay, even
sud then thy lips half opeued-and then.
True
That Tu, neEt-thou too capst rcmcmbrr it,
Vast not a charmit story--ard vel, tola,
And very near the truth toO'--nea r I me-
The TRUTH as could nc is'sl.ed-in rcsly'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05

~ b'-dls' Ca'harn" Wade wss able TO hud
The parrots story in the port folio Of ey cousin An,bnn
Naor author Of his tale. II is great pity, eorsGerirE
bow long that parrol bad rod
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09

L't'dI1 u teSfei' from /iqtllI az he rouAf,.j-
haa Intended TO visit Richmond about this tune
nut nave just heard report, that Richie mas the c,
SJc'er' .ne con'asion OF which i; is said ca ugl
spreading TO an aarning among you, and iea
VIII peryade the country, ii the fact be So Is there
any truth in the repoti:n
lair Richie and the Colonel" certainly have q .,
Dengue aud we have heard OF few cases that is 10
say If the symptoms have been accurately described
low spirits, disposition to keep the house rncrea.
sed propensity TO assertion &c. We do believe the
Dengre to be contagious aud We expect 10 il per-
wade the whole couutty.l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09
TRUST SALE

Bf Vhin' - deed of trust exccued TO The subscribe h.
oAm"ri iemay and duly recorded in the ofirc ~
''hy count shan sell To the highest bdd.r
on Monday the 18Th day of the present month ~ Coch
'"'" e" house 'i"t being day, uioieiy Of &c r
id vac; OF iari IN the said county of which XyI;,,
he"V dlch seized aud possessed, confirming aFcut r,
hundred aud fourteen end y in tine ~
Of h"n'e" hr'" A sn" sum oniv VIII be rcouired -
'As 't ""a"cF ." SIX aud twelve months. The ,i,is w
ncH'Ftd y" hn n6ispmtt'o bat selling 40 trt,;er che .
LcnrrY o.V -""h t'lc in NE by sad dcoJ
Aug D, 1875 JOHN Z. WHITE Trusi,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09
Fortunate Lottery Office

E'hL subscriber having established himself porrn7
n "rn'y IN the City of Richmond IN the Ln,,elv Blu
snrs and having had unusual succrss in the asttibu
OF trzes; ~ disposed 10 asord his rr,a in the ro,,
an opportunity "i pAr'aking the locd luck &, ieh a.
most 'n'A''auyy attends h1grnjur,Is 49, this ofirP
7 he nest Lnnrfy In Virginia is the DisftsL s,v,,,r
LotyrE. TON class; to bc dawn on, ,, ah Of yo,,t
Ayr. 0' 80 't''"'''i
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09
RICHMOND
pI,OU G&gI TEA UY a gwSsysw

'ft subscribed in"'n his friends aud ir ut!e tina,
We pas removed ms Mandatory the store la o,,J
cccurjd nv Samuel Coe (: Go. nn ua,Ee, RID ."n''y
''y are respectfully invited cali and make ,eeconc
i'"n the believing PLOUGHS, viz: EJi,fhcock's No 81
@"' very desirable cast Pionghs. aud well calculated
for seedlings the improved s. rs,arS Riyc,c,I, 49,, ~
C"rmlchs sfifse rps"ns anj right nd lert aud
Plo"shs' Castings furnished and Plousls rerai,ed.
WILLIAM PALMER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09
Dob Z Dringing-dD office.

o. The froprietors Of the WHrq have
9ddcd to their Printing.Onicc, a set Of New
Jon IFIEs, which viii enable them to Prin.
Pamphlets, ilgndbilis, Circulars, Cards. &c
They axe satisfied that Jobs entrusted to
them TO Print, viii be done Is well. as accu,
raiiely, and with as much expedition as by
other Printers Of the cisr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09

eject a! weakening Tue confidence OF tIansni, ece-,
eAere IN the stability Of Zee aud ttue by
consequence" cause the ultimate overthrow of repub-
i,,.
have nov flushed this review; get before close
III make solemn appeal 10 the moral, political and
religious seUgr Of the whole Anetia ccpie uo"Ht no
all important question Vi tho ensuing, f'ccioI Tor Pres
iiehi-- asC them most 6rpk0lCutty single midi
vnina amongst th.in feeis any Ia. slightest burden
resting upon n,m from governmental causes! We par
not one cent towards the support OF tie Federal Gov
Hrnmen the money necessary for this purpose, all
raised by tax !otecu ChanoiHc, wLic. ind,v-
n2!s may ecrwa rds choose whether they will buy or
no. Uln'n "ro do buy, are generally The rich, upon
"h"n The burdens may properly rest than upon
vac p-oi "e ~ tie tuli ADD perfect enjoy Of
c,vii and religious liberty, and none can interfere,
"hS' al tie time, the BUNDLES, ci,Izec, may
eeVai'o 10 The Grst hoOors OF the Repu bc.--!ese
feaiIes, Of light considerations it IS eur pecu,Iar
""ou '"uns to be blessed with hen they cost our am
Hes'ots the best blood and urc Of ,e country and
we Onh' TO remember that II they shat. be once lost
neg R1uy be lost io!crer.
Yet, III the fell euioyrleu; of eli these blessings H.,
ie'e are cleG upon, &c make experiment. as ras..
a9 II So dangerous; and ur what? For imaginary evils
TepI'e" aud described III the gloomy, and seductive
language of talented and heated acknowledgements
ana genius haze been alike betrayed into false prnci-
pes sey have been called forth decrv the Adinns-
ai'n Uphold Gen. Jacksnr but after all that has
zen >"G hc''g - To be seen. bat tie painting
of fancy and the '',unces and iu beeaus Of rhetoric
re"Tmei however in all Their teaues by mlsstateents
every where tn tie the object az ahich 10 To a ke
subsistence out % shadows, and reastes out of nagiua
tinns
ana viii tie people give no tue realities vtic;, ,ey
are now every day epo,Og, for IDLE soecuIaiics
OF WHICH they know nothing and which NAV end in rho
suin o! the Republic?
Tbs Is solemn question, ard every man ought 20
',ihSe oei"e he answers II Let reIne,rbtt
mat when his vote foT President is once given hc can,
moi recall IT. and Let him therefore reflect before he
parts with dis ballot
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09
r REPUBLICAN,.

COMMUNICATED.
DIED at Farmers Joy the place Of his residences j..
the county OF Nelson, 9,}L uitiaAo Juuy JuoMs-
son, sen in the 7.}i year of his age.
Ami the various dspenSations uf overriding ptovi
uencn, bnt few OF the human family have been called =,
suffer in their last illness did the subject this notice.
and perhaps sustainesl II ~ III, In, Calmuc,,
a"h aSnty The continued torturo arising i,cm ,iln
Shrp"iaton OF gland Indispensable To LIE. scatiriu.
"',"erg eXhhusting, and finally Fishing in its ccuse
~" not wIns from, him s.'iary nurmu his iot--Tbs
deceased native rG Antrim county, LELAND f,or,
winch county he risated in t.ar T. rs and became,
citizen OF Pennsylvania On reachin, mat STATE no
io""d iragitated y the clemens that pu'urei
memorable Revolution which separated the then colonies
rom til" mother country. IIrjoned the cause o( III, ~
d"red cn"h''y, sni The 81 July 1916 became mem.
he' c" volunteer company IT !ifenIeu, umdrr arms
ana ABOUT taxing up the line Of ch for the main rn.v
whcn li!r iigence ri the declaration OF IndepenG
reached him by express During that gre at and eyenIi
struggle NE served many tours Of duty. engaged ia
,ou, general hatiies--iong Island. Brandy wiue White
il1ins' az" Ne'ma"iown /" HE 1884 he removed
10 Virginia, where H. n!emarriel nd became the iab..
ni a numerous family. and where hc
period OF his death.
me "ieLt"n fidelity, ekness ni jnsti-e with which
&c "Tcharseh a! ;le d"tes Of life, will afford lasting
'e''oefe" by a numerous acqmainiance-
DIED. in 'his city, on Saturday last, Mir. mArrur,se
hEMP, q! Giouces,ef co. aged IL.
." Wednesday, m"re,n- last, Mrs. MATILDA Cow.
LING, wife Of Mr.. v Ills Cowliur. uf this civ
Ca the night OF the 81 inst E!lcuts Mills in III.
ga year OF his Dr. PATRICK X. RoGFns = ofcsso
.. Chemistry end Natural Philosophy ia the University or
~ i''ihin Hhd Mary, Virginia.
pa Saturday morning last, WILLIAM Albert FTrnc
nov, Esq Of Spnttsy lyguia
!" ampheil Co ON The Bis. MIS-. SEA- the ~ Gs Of
. ,sL: 5-h@ Sea- ...s.
B. No hf' o' Leas', the welt known Plantation in The
e county ci Ham or the Pauurt, ,jvAr AMI a..
joining Bt!c:ed. The sci. is well adaured to .i c,i,,
o. n"cc co'n AID small grain For partcrrs erS6i,e
"i. :, r"e'an living "ea' ihs premises. who ba.
meo e p'hni'ii"n lof several ycars past p,sects;o
vii! be given Immediately, ON application 20
.o :. PLEASANT WINSTON,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09

IF tsderalists IN 1903, said Oh ab5u, fer zoys
purchased aud charged by Gouet Wilkinson aist taxi
ing possession Of Louisiana, vh8t MAJ U te SAID cfis
Bill Of vines Sce
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09

Toll" Rdnd'ip5 in f222.-Tbis was tie year Of DIR.
e'SndophS first visit to Engand--s visit so often re-.
eard SINCE 'hat we should be surprised if he ul
una'ey recaims his bir5rigbt to the character Of =
British subject But this apart. When on his wav 10
Ensara at That time. he an address to his con-
sn'uen''' t'om which the foiiowiog is an extract.
IN hoard the steam boat Nautilus uude, weigh n
the AmNy, saturday. March is, 1872
"Sbould ihe mild climate Of France and the chance
OF air restore my health, you will again find me can,
oda'e Tor 5ourndePeDdent SURFACES at the next cleo
ton, (1323.) '''0
81 have an especial desire TO be 10 that Congress
VIC" WI decide IProboby by ndirectiopl the char
sc'er o the TxecUiiye goycfomeDt Of tis corsds+a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-09
We invite Mr. Ritche 10 survey himself in the look
Jog glass, COR first page.

Jog glass, on cor first page.
u Mr. Adams is accused of using the ua.ronare Of
the Government to secure friends. we wish for his
sake and that Of the cause that would for
IL TO contrary end he would find it 10 his uteres,
to give Walsh an embassy to Mexico, provided he
will join the Jackson side.
o. Il is said Mr.. Randolph has lately lad an ancop
Of his wardrobe, for tie purpose of putting himself int,
homespun. Who bought;
The Hon. Hedge Thonpsou, member OF Cnncrrzs
tVom New jersey, died the 23d ut Of +, nui,ro
nary disease creating another vacancy to be GlIeJ \,
the AutuDnal election.
MIR. BAHBcUE orr Minister to Eugisnd. scr,u,ro
MED by bis lady, SOD daughter and child yoiIeJ r
New York for Liverpool, Friday week in rho nIr
CT ship Pacific. Before his embarkaton Mr. TarI,,.
received an invitation from n committee Of osentJen,on
appointed behalf Of a number of tho ,t,t,zo,s g.,
that purpose, 10 partdbe Of public dinner hu, dr,
ned on the ground tbat indispensable engagements 70
CURED the employment Of every nome1t 1f HE t;ooo
previous 10 mis- departure.
TIE -Gruy -B1aior General Gaines, VIZ p,dors,,,,
has received a furloUgh for twO months. Brevet Hr;
gsdier General Brady has assumed Command If t,
Eastern Military Department and has appo;n,ed ~,
smith OF the Second Infantry, TO act as Assistant Ad
julant General. nv
Cen Brady bas established his Head Qnarters 81 ~.
York 1C6arIo.,- .e' e., .. ~
Gen Scott passed through Columbus. Ohio shot,
ibe Goth ult. on lis way to bis post at Cincinnati
BALTIMORE, Ang. 6.-Tbe President Of tho United
states arrived at ba City Hotel yesterday afternoon
aud departed tbs u0r0iDs al br the Eastward.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-05

general superintendent is employed at
salary of $1,000 per annum, $50 persons il
all, Of whom y are meG and 90 lads, NJ
small girls; did better business from
! Io2l to 1924 than since; does not think
that the depression of prices in 1896 was
[ owing to excessive importations in antici-
patton of high prices from the tariff of 1924
but partly to the revolutions in trade in
Europe, and partly to the increased supply
OF our fabrics.
+ Joshua Clapp, Of Boston.-Hired woollen
factory in Litchfeld, Conn. in 1921 for five
years, since the expiration Of which lease,
the owners have permitted him to use it
free OF rent; is also interested in a wOollen
factory IN Northampton has $4,000 invest
ed at Lltchfeld in machinery ; during the
year ending in Nov. 1896, the sales were at
an average of 1926 per yard, the amount
S5O,9o7 80, and the loss including commits
sions SS, 995 30; the year after, the aver
age price was $500 per yard, the amount
'S53,39I 20, and the IUSs 1eocoo 90
Boston remonstrance against further duties
on imports, is not signed by any person en-
gagged in the manufacture of woollen goods
in this country, nor of more than two or
three merchants engaged in importing
woollens; the decline in the price of broad
cloths since 1920 has amounted to from 33B
to 40 per cent. and is caused by the great
quantities of foreign and domestic fabrics,
meeting in our markets; thinks that labor
for manufacturing is as cheap here as in
England the best investments in broad
cloth manufactures are not worth over half
the cost, and gem ally not so much; will
probably rclinquish the factory at Litchfield
in 6 or months, unless further protection
is afforded there may have been an advance
of five per cent. in the fall of 1897 has an
agent salary of $500, and clerk at $500 :;
the business has never been profitable
much beyond the interest of the money
since 1891, it has been worse since 1925 :;
has paid 30 cts yard for weaving, now
pays 10 cts. IN consequence ofpower looms
brobably.-Edl; thinks that the opportuni-
ties for moral and religious instruction in
New England, are decidedly in favor of the
manufacturing community over the agricul-
tural. it being one of the first objects of the
proprietors of large establishments, to pro-
vide schools and houses of religious wor-
ship.