davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24


virtue and IN pursuance Of a deed Of
Trust. executed by Michael Wal,b.
and dolly recorded IN the clerks Office al
Tic county csuTt Of jefferson, CONVEYING
10 ibe subscriber suDdry articles Of prr.on.
~ property. a. secure 20 Thomas Walsh
the payment of sum q money therein
mentioned. viii proceed n sell. az public
auction. 10 tho bighest bidder. fos ready
"nnet oIi Saturday h,e 2lh n .IpyH nsri
81 The house ct said Michael Waisb. in lle
town 81 Nuginias. oesr lisrpcn Ferry. a
quantity Of H0pssloid and E,i,Leg F,,,.;
iEge coHsisheg ofbsds snd bedding chair,
table. 2 stove, boxing eisss. pots, cue
boards .ksises and forks. csndlesucks. foot
stools. boiler'. chest. Sc together With
morse cart and gear complete. and COW.
~ - much thereof - may BE- necessary
o. pay ihs sum Of nroue, ~ ..;d d..s -
trust meEtisnsd
MaFch 10. 1880. r.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

MIL be- sold. IA Winchester, IN uonJ Il,
w the ssh day of April. - puslic .ne,.on.
several rHoRouGH BRED HARES. a
credit wih be gwen for part e the rt,ehass
money, Pedigvscs IN fnli, terms e sale .r,l
other particulars, ~ili be made known o. ,hs
dsy n sale.
March H.. 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
GEO. w. HAMMOND
NEW STORE,
In ChUriesfO1ru.

4 5 now receiving aud opening fresh sup
J. ply OF SEASONABI.E GOODS,
(hs,ing iIs' returned fron Baiti'nofe,l among
which are To DC found
Super blue. black, eisret, oiice and steel
mired CLOTHS.
CsssImsre>, Csssineus,
Rose, Whitney and Point Blankets,
Fl3nneis, Merino Cloth,
.Neri,.o CiToa,sial,. Camblot. Plaid.
Black, scarlet. snd white MeriRo Shswls.
with Merino boIder,,
Cnpeiiirg. spi.ndid Rugs, Brass Anjirons,
sho,sls sud TOngs, Jtndsrs and Umbrellas.
All Of which he respectfully invites his
customers sod the public generally to cali
aud examine.
NOV. %
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
THE
Life of Arthur Lee. IL ID.

CST received, and fer sale, AZ the Ch,,les.
- toan Book and Apo,hecary Store. The
" Life on Arthur Lee, IL. ID Joint commis.
s'ooeF OF the United states to the court OF
france, and sole Commissioner 20 the courts
OF SPAN and Prussia, during tho Revolution
sry War. With bis political and literary cor.
respondeDce and bis papers on diplomatic
and political subjects, aud the affairs of the
United States during the same period, hy
Richard Henry Lee. a. ~. % A NJ author
81 the life Of Richard Henry Lee, in zoo vo
lumes' JAMES BROWN.
Feb. 10, 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
On. W. JUCHTrs,

Pafent Specific Gintmcni
DAMS have been taken 20 make ib,, g.. ,
Il ply NsrN eoej 1, ms be had att.-i
IoNiBs places, NiZ:
h''"'rhrCy hges'. ChorIcsfomn.
.1ioG1 loDng's, JiariinsImg.
r. " %prengT's. HarPers Icr-s
7oUnc5' s. Harris. Sheph.rG,i. p-.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
sTIoRr HORNS.

White Pest. Frederick CITY. Dec. %. 1928.
Ma DAyis-I beg leave TO siaIe, through
the medium oi The Republican,, shat nave
been induced 10 iestfne merits OF our lat.
sbort-horn enterprise, ss Tar IS exprTimeni
viii vet permit, BY weighing the nrst calf
ihsi has been breo in our county, and re-
corded on the herd book. from q belief that
twill be useful aud CRAFTY ing to the public,
a. well a. To an individual, and highly Gecrs-
s9ry TO moderate that increduiiiy which per.
hOPs Is naturally enough indu,yed. ~ no,cl
OF extraordinary reports OF sniDiaI or ,.gc-
table production. A calf chilled Powell, :
moths aud % days old, sired BY Edward, =
years and 10 months old. aud supposed 10
weigh bstween 1900 and 1000 pounds, raised
ny Col j. III Powell, Of Phil. and descended
from Lady snd Mslcol,n.-Powsl, ON the
mothers side, from Blossom. the premium
heiier al an exhibition Of the Valley Society
IN 1890 b!ooded cOw OF the orisinsl short
horn stock introduced by our fafhers,-nas
weighed on the ED inst. IN the presence Of
VIZ. Philip Nelson, NaIhsnicl BurwelI, Rev.
Th"s RrnneriJ, Henry Catlet,, Thomas Mel
son, Da'id Meade. sc. ia tie scales, To the
amount Of EOS pounds. lie has had no other
kerpios Than that .uppiied by nature, run
otng Wth his mother an pastures " hero ~
cattle have boeu kept, until the beginning OF
Tie ~inI.r, when they were distributed into
lhetr dideren; pens, 10 be treated according
TO age and circumstances
Already have oil the male calves raised in
The neIghhorboOd been sold at : % each witt,
HemSod Tor more The company owning
ihe bGii. (Ed~srd.) viii be gr.tihed. now
MAJ he - OF sufficient, ego 10 make him use.
ini To farmers. u is proposed to exhibi,
'hese onimals az orr spring election, ~ neu
j"dses viii have IN opportunity OF saving
"h'her 'he'r points aud form do not well
correspond " iuI their area: weight
Respectfully, &c
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

PER ANNtN,
Faiaaie haii yearly iuads<nfr. iut twou
tins Nii 10 received ss payment fr 90
paid entirely ln sdsaHcc shouid fa,rrc,
wholly deferred phhi the cod ~ AL, ...
fsatt Doitsss AL be invariably cis.e.
AnfYa1istHssrs Inserted ~ tie r.te 81
per squarc ioF ne three hrs9 insetts.s
i@tni, I've erois pes square to- each eos
queIt insfuton
So 81 tdsff' seuisnts presented w.
sf''""' an BE- con''uurd anfi f.fbidltr.
sh.fgrd rceofd.ngly. uuie.s 81 el.sl d4r,
70 ihe contrary Sc gwen.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
NOTICE.
ron RET7T

I"o or''',nf md cooDnodi5rs IyoDss,
\ Tie town ~ Virginiu.. (n.- i,laplnr,,
iierp~r Feffy) One II them, nos,
occupied ly Ar Lewis Wernvag cor
'ains Z 90 sezeclient fopn,. cellar. t.,rL
60 and earfet There a. AGO a goos .-,r
Gen attached lie olAcr. oree,i~d 4,
w } J. shannon. eohts,ns 4 rood room.
s'eb'h sod cellar snJ has a ls,es s,t
',n "'sf'sion vii BE- given oa lie If
Of Apr.i sost Appls 20 "
Jan 20. 1880
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
DRY GOODS.
A Room Tor Rent.

HAVE spare room. 10 the houss nov
occupied ~ re. which vii reat lof
TIE ensuing year u is situated on tie
lna'n street 20 Chsfiestown. opposite H.,
Post Ohice, and - tefy sn,table Tor an Of
bee % some sort ILe terms Nil be fsa
sonsble Pvssesiioh cra be had inensd
ateiy y NTCENs~'TpR
March 10, 1880
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24

The following communication, 4L3re0e.
10 NE proprietor of JUdkiBs' OInimeul frcr
ihs Hon. JohH Ts!idforro. member Of Cer
srs'>. ~ highly 'otsresiipg. The Esa,qlio.s
manner IA which u - made, exhibits fee
'Ds, OF no Ordinary character toward. ST
ins bun'sniy sEd IS certainly we'll dese.
iuG OF public attention.
wAsHiSGrOS, JAN eed. 1879
Su-ii has been sly wish for 4 cons,d-r,.
ola lime g. communicate 10 YOU the x,oJ -
'tet WNo which have used the Oininisn
invented By MIR. Judkins. and which nc.
ubosT'tgnd - mads snd sold by sgents So
pointed oy Yourself ihavs applied ih,, on.
ment. during the last thres year,, to ever
species Of 'umour and wound. without f,,.
ure TO produce n cure IN every instance r
Consider IL JLe most decided and ca.rl.atte
medy 10 81 case. of tdmour, be Va. 9, 81.
whsi u may. ard : have found neib'n, 81,
good ijr w0utid- OF eby description n Ins,
De proper 10 add iiisl the cure of a lunar
esH'd Nbsie Swelling. given over ~ 10
nosi distinguished physicians as jncursbi,
'od which they decided would. wi,,o,,t ,a.
puisii1n. prove fatal 10 tho pa,ieut. wa,tt.
Ger ny immediate notice tf', cied b, the r,,
o. Judk'ns' Ointment; and the ps;leni = b
Ane health hIs limb affected bs the Inn,o.r
oeihS restored to = perfect state OF SCUM
49, Abst tNe leg Ot al agGG met.
"h'eh bad been ~ Wounded, and exhibited OF.
df'1diu'iy liberated surface frop, tie Er,-
10 lhS io"i' and which. for more than to
l1sis.-had been considered incuratis. W.,
eh~e'4si'y cured by the application O. jus.
kins' Ointment ] mention these two Csc.
when te!l Under my Immediate notice o.
Infringement. as n decided evidence Of 81.
ehc'c' of this remedy IN cases Of tunnslt
am VI ulcers lhI'e experienced de-.
edIy. 'hs good eAcei uf this remedy "a t.
cure 81 FeIoi.s, and 81 every specist 81 frs.l
"euud u seems to me that an, ar.
gill observe 'hS operation ot TIN. Oipt,,et.
uhst 90 satisfied - 10 its beueGc al cfgrrf
can with TIE uim,s, confidence recomn.,l
the use Of ti'.s ,alusbie remedy
sul, sIr, serv respscifully,
- JOIN IALiAFERRO
10 Ma. CIAELEs IIEEsroNs. Prcpr,r- \
Tor % J10k'@s' Ointment, near Pre-.
Ssfiekto"h. Maryland.
May 4.
h"ro5y certify. that I was ~ ,,,.
m"nihs "fl'eted most sfievoasIy ,i,. d..
'''t nPo" hei' ~ nv heels. cnusif, ORE.
,,nss iaftie rn"u ~ - sdmii v person. ., e..
Hief s5ri1us 20 medies 90 VAN. vL.oty..
mDuc"f q" ,ry Iutkns' O,ntn,ssf. .nJ
'Nreo by de asr 81 single box. arr
''"N Nat oih'rs, similarly sHlictsJ. ma,
70" themselves VI 50 'siusbis . remed,
ROBERT FUITON
'hsTieNown, Dec. 70, 1899
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
RICHARD n. MEADE.

SoNE idea msy Ice formed OF tho extrsor.
- dmary value Of Tie Improved Durham
Short Horn breed Of cattle, and thc Sigh e..
ination IN which lhcv are held bv iudir ,ou.
practical snd skIlfui formers, by the foreyo-
ing communication. ! have never dsmafd-
cd. hereloiere. moro than SIS each, for lhe
mate calves from my Short-Horn Bull (or
winch gave $50 st ! year old; and 10y
pFioe tor his services has been only s. for
ea"h COW it'ie more than oue-hslf oil what
rss readily been obtained 10y all Others who
nave 'eniured large advances for this in
comparable treed ! shalt have in tnr
course OF The ensuing season, number Of
CAVES OF the haif blood. which viii sell al
SIS each; srd three or four 81, rhtcb I
euer Tor $40 each. Purchasers entitled TO
choice according 20 priority Of application
The calves shah have the Whole Of thor
mothers milk until weancd, ct about 6 or :
months Old. when notice will be Gwen and
they must be received here. Haif mud 4
o'eu oouihdown Lambs for sale. ai So each.
HENRY = TURNER.
Charles'own. Jefferson county, Va
March 3 1929
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
Two Tracts of and.

Containing about 2JtO HGNDRED
and EIGHTY THREE .Acres.
Lying OF both sides Of the road leading
from She pherds,ow TO Henrys mill. ad-
joining the lands OF the heirs OF James ).
Lane. and others. and now in the posses
sion Of Mr.. George Folk Also.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
FREE PRESS.
ScELi.ntO, wsEKLr. sr
cALLhITEn & DAuoRERTY
CONDITIONS.


The Fatr Pans. IS published westi,. g
TWO DOLLARS e TIrrY CT
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
NEW GOODS.
NOTICE.

THE Subscribers respectfully request al
who arc indebted TO them in any way
to make payment a. soon as possible. as
u Is very desirable that their accounts
should be speedily closed.
HAMILTON & LEWRgGIIT.
Harper. Ferry, March 10, 1880
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-03-24
ANOTHER SUPPLY.
WAMTEp TNrnrrnrArrr.v

Either TO Hire or Purchase,
A FEMALE SERVANT, thst j. fond 81
~ eod capable o. iBkibg care Of children
Sny person having such ca one. will hear ol
> s,iOaiion by ehquiripg q
Jan II. 1880. TIE pRINTrp
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-04
PROVIDENCE. Julv 20

A - "o'ADENCE, July ~.
A person, for several weeks, has been in
the practice of entering the lofs of a paper
IN this town, and carrying off
paper, while the owner was at his meals.
On Monday he was detected, and has been
since examined, and committed to iail for
trial. He had stolen twenty-four reams of
paper, worth about 800. This miserable
young man was once an industrious me-
chan.c. Some time ago he joined the Fan
ny Wright Society in this town, and was
one of the principal lecturers.at their meet
lngs, which have recently been broken up.
Comment is unnecessary.-DasEy .4dv.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-04

SACRIFICE OF PRorERTE. We are informed
mat all the real and personal estate of the Saco
Manufacturing Company at Saco, (Me.) was
sold on wednesday for siaty thousand siz hun
dTed dollars. 1t is but few years since this
company gave about fifty thousand dollars for
Cults Island, upon which their property was
situated; since which their improvements.
with the natural advantages of the Island for
manufacturing, have made the site of almost
lncalculabe value. The water power is esti-
mated by competent engineer TO be of sufIi-
Gent volume and power to move the machine.
ry OF jorty-eight cotton factories Of four thou
sand spindles each. The Island contains about
twenty-seven acres of land, and the fall of wa
ter is thirty-four and half feet
The property sold for the sum above men
toned, consisted of the Island with all the wa
ter privileges, canal eight hundred feet long,
which cost $l7 900, two bridges, two wbaryes,
one saw mill, one rolling and Sitting mill, one
grist mill, one nail factory, one machine shop,
one furnace building, fourteen three story brick
dwelling houses, eleven wooden, do, two large
mansion houses, several stores, barns, and a
quantity of bricks, timber, boards, sand &c,
besides some land and improvements in the ad-
joining towns.
Although there has been a vast sacrifice of
property, it must be remembered that portion
of the land was covered with the ruins of The
factories and houses which were lately DESTROY
ed by fire, the Insurance on which amounted 70
considerable sum.-BOston Courier,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-04
BELvrDrRr, IN. J.) July 81.

a. BELvIDERE, IN. J) July 81.
The HARVEST. Our farmers hive general.
y completed their harvesting, and all are will.
ing to acknowledge that their most sanguine
hopes have been fully realized. The crons are
more abundant, and the grain got in in better
order this soason than for number of wears
past. One thing we would wish to remark up.
on--we mean tho practice (heretofore generaD
OF using ardent spirits in the fields. The pres.
enI season OF harvesting has been unusually
warm and oppressive, therefore an ample op-
portunity has been presented oftesting The adj.
vantage OF the cold ,oater system. Most of
inc farmers in our neighborhood have had all
thelr grain cut and hauled without tho assis-
lance OF the whiskey bottle, and have not found
me least difficulty in procuring hands to assist
them. We opine that in another year Il will
DO entirely dispensed with, at least by every ~.
IslEgent farmer in our vicinity, ~
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-04
boston. Anniist 2

boston, August 3.
ship Bengal, Capt. Richardson, thirty lone davs
from Gibraltar, arrived yesterday-sailed Ju1e
~. we learn, from the passengers, thst intel.
llgence was received at Gibraltar, The aav ba.
fore she sailed, that the French had taken nos.
session OF the heights which command AIeiorS.
hred the city ~ four places, and were about 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-04

AZ the late Leipsc fair, ono German bou.o
Poa English goods to the amount If
100000 dollaEs. a'"0uhI y
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-04


HIGHLY IMPORTANT. General Webster,
who was appointed by the Marshal Of this
State to assist in taking the census. has
been driven back and compelled to desist
from the performance of his duty in that
portion OF our territory to which the British
have set up their iniquitous claims. The
authorities Of New Brunswick have extend
ed their Jurisdiction over this territory. and
we are informed that Proclamation was
published : iorolddlng the inhabitants to give
IN thelr census and Gen. w. was threatened
with an arrest in case he proceeded further
in carrying into effect one Of the Laws or
the United States. He has returned to Law
the subject before the Marshal, who will.
no doubt, with his usual promptitude. &C,
quaint the Secretary o: State with this high
handed measure of the Colonista, and act
under his instructions.
Awgusta (Jfe.) Patriot,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
HISTORIC CAL.

Death ot the Kings ot Engiand.-
William the Co"queror grew enormous
lat before lie died. Il remember
nightly, his death was fastened by IT.,
and by the natural violence of his pas
sioDS, which 1t exasperated.
William Rufus died the death Of the
poor stays winch he hunted.
Henry /. tell a victim to surfeit of
lampreJs. He has the reputation oil
beng ii very wise prince; yet we see
he was gwen to the commonest of all
ioIIIes-excess III eating.
Stephen died OF the lilac passion, to-
gether with distemper TO which he
had been long subject.
Henry III. Is umde, stood to have di-
ed OF broken heart by the discord and
Indebtedness OF his children.
Richard Cteur de Lion died like the
animal from which he was named. by a
shot from the hand of an archer.
John died OF bad health aud chaqrin,
brought sudenlyto Crisis by vexatious
| obstacles during march
we iorget the death OF Henry i'll
the most Insignificant OF the Brush
Princes.
Edward ]. died on his road to Scot
land Of natural sickness-we forget
what.
Eiw%rd ii. was barbarously murder
ed 10y rufbans, supposed to be employ
ed by bis own mother and hei para
mour, Mortimer.
Edward III. expired in a state Of do.
/ tage.
Richard II. is supposed TO have been
starved to- death.
Henry Nv. died Of fits caused by un.
easiness.
Henry V. Of painful affection prema
turely.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

constitutional desire To perpetual,
our existence aud TO preserve life
accompanied 10y the necessity iol
nOnrishment to- sustain 1t, constitute the
grand causes, beyond which reason
cannot look, that give action to the
whole operations of our physical exist.
ence.
Man by nature is prone TO Incidence
aud can only b. stimulated to action
by the love ut pleasure ar some uuyiel-
ding necessity but it is law OF his
creation that these siimulabts shall at
tend hume Cannot subsist without
iond, aud is therefore compelled to toni
for it, aud the multiplication OF his
race causes "A propor,ionate necessity
Tor increasing the means of subsistence,
and consequently for increased exer-
ton Ia procure them: thus hrs passions
and his appetites are made the instru-
menis of his own improvement, and
propel him forward from Incidence,
vice and the grovelling habits of the Sc.
mi brutal savage, to the enjoyment of
The comforts, luxuries aud elegant ac-
complishments of civilized life; and
he whose whole mind would have been
absorbed i'll the love of ease, love of
pleasure and selfish love of existence, is
thus changed into being devoted To ill.,
dustry, social affection and love of JUS
tice.
A distinguished writer, whose works
are imperlShable, has immortalized, as
a great pabhc benefdctor, whoever
"sh"A make ',co 6tades Of grass gro0c
whcre but one grc'o before, 4 if otais
SIMPLE idea, we add, that of improving
Tie qnaliiy of the pinnt, we have pre-
scented IN sma! compass view Of the
whole end and design of agricultural
Improvement. Bat however slmpl.
ihls purpose may seem to be, the means
Tor its eiiectuarinn are SD diversified,
and embrace So vast scope of the OPP.
eratI"ns "t human ingenuity, aud the
point of perfection is 81 far beyond our
reach that we may contemplate the pro.
Sr"ss OF agricultural Improvement, as
we 10 tine approach to the termination
at brindl ass space or the conclusion oi
endless time 1t certniniy has no limit,
aud yet every development of an use
iul fact brings delightful reward for
our eff Its, that cheers It's on The way,
aud mrre than reconcile. us to the pur.
suit ot our unapprnachable object, by
the assurance that oar labor cannot be
lost, as prsierity must begin where we
have ended.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

Introduction Of Riccinto America.-
Martin states in his history of North
Carolina, that the planting OF Rice was
commenced in this country, in the year
1893, as follows A brig from NADIA
gascar, on her way to England, came
to anchur off SuIivan's Island. Thos.
Smith, going on board, received from
the Captain bag of seed Rice, with
information of its culture in the East,
IFS sultableness Tor food, and its incre-
dIble increase. Smith divided the seed
among his friends, and an experiment
being made in different soils, the sue
cess surpassed the expectation the Cap
tain had excited. Thus, from this
small beginning accidentally occurring,
arose the staple commodity Of Carroll
Ia, which soon became the chief sup
port OF the colony and the great source
OF It's opulence.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
AGRICULTURAL.
EXTRACTS

From an acl6iress to Tie Agricultural
Society Of Bucks COuaty, (Pa) d.
Hrered Mt their annual Wecting, on
the I2M November, 1927, by S d.
lNGHAM.
The cultivation Of the earth, and the
Improvement of It's productions, by III
creasing their quantity and value, and
adapting them to the purposes OF AMI
NAL food, seem to have been among the
first considerations which presented to
the mind of the omniscieu Creator, al
ter he had constituted human existence
on our globe. And without detracting
from the character "f any other occu-
patton which has been produced by the
want of civilized society: it may with
great propriety he asserted that agricuI-
ture stands foremost in the order of all
human arts that it j: the favored hand.
maid OF the Deity IN perieclibg through
human instrumeDtaity the beautiful
works of his viii and that while il
subdues and adorns the lnaumate
world, giving the means Of subsistence
to animated nature, increasing AID
multiplying IFS beings in rapid pro-
gression; it is the grand agent emplo'-
ed by the same Almighty hand to pro-
mote the civilization Of the human ia
mily. Whatever superiority civilized
man, who INDUCES in oil the comforts
Of life upon the product OLA single acre,
can bDast over the untutored and ipro-
cious savage who roams upon 10000
acres for scaniy subsistence, this SUI
periority and al IT'S train Of blessings,
we owe under Providence, mainly to
our skill in cultivaiing the earth.
AIR God had cteaten man he bless.
ed him and commanded him to he
fruitful and multiply and repIenish the
earth and sub he it," In this brief and
emphatic mandate we find the eIemen.
tary law which fixes the great plan ot
human affairs in our world. The