davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-26
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

Valuable Real Estate For Sale.
TIME folio ing property, comprising the real estate
i of the subscriber, (who is determined on remov.
ng to the southern country is offered for sale on u
bera terms, either for cash credit, to suit the
purchaser The Farm, VII know BY the name'of
THE COTTAGE FARM,
situate in the count, Of oudoun, Immediately on tho
turnpike road leading from Alexandra to Winchester,
about mid way between the above nan ed places.
Is .4CRES ofp,ime 7inbered LIND
one mile from the main road.-The Cottage
Farm contains about
a., $40 ACRES,
under COOL cultivation AMI great part is well clio.
vered There is sufficient proportion in excellent
timber and it is decidedly the best watered farm in
tho couHty. The buildings consist OF large two story
BRICK g. STONE DWELLING.
. .s.is; IN Xxi cher, smoke house a. well As tho
FSss; spring house, excelen, stone uil,ings.
5..Ssa Also a, me foot Of the yard IS commodlOus
SPINNING HOUSE.
The spring is within forty yards of the house, and s
celebrated for its excellent water. An Oysrseerg
hGsg, e Orick; lT. framed barn; good carriage
house and stabi,s Tn iTsn,s houses are AL good
stho Gaelen and Yard contain large quantity Of
l:and,Urn~ shrubbcry, and two young orchards, o:
cl,ic, triit 'rses.
The productions Of the land are ample, and it has
been often said, that its contguity to market, and the
eal,hnes. OF its situation, render it the most deslra.
bic country residence in the county
II rs unnecessary TO be more minute, as it is suppos
ed persons wishing to purchase such aresdence would
come and view it ANY communications addressed
post paid, rldie Post 0ce) to the subscriber, will
meet with speedy attention.
apr 70 -wsw FANNY ARMIsTEAD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-26
Sugar, Rum, Whisky, &c.

SNSNr, NNNA, " MS ", CC'
40 nuns frs. quality st. CroiA sugar
~ Is hhds n. orleans 40
40 bids and tierces N. q. and w. ]. molssses
S hhds Jamaica and Antigua rum
so bbis Northern DO
60 bbls gin
100 90 S SS's Pennsylvania whistey
Rio Porto Rico green, Cuba, white and Java coffee,
wines liquors, teas. refined sugars, spices, dye stufs
fruits, s az shM'L. q LARMoUR e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-26
SNerNet. &c.

CHERBEr and Soda, oedlitz, Magnetism. EPSON,
SCheltenhsm. Congress, and Saratoga aateis, to be
had in the highest state of perfection, curing the warm
season. south side OF King ct, near Newon Hotel
aDr WIN. IANPHit.R u Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-26

DR.AJPS THIS DIP.
Delaware g. North Carolina Lottery,
Extra Class NO. 3, for 1881.
Will be drawn st.WiImngton, Del Oh Thursdsy, 18th
Of May
CAPITAL PRIZE $6 600
Tickets 81; halves l; quarters 5O
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit # the Tom Of el2sburg. Class No
for 1881,
HIGHEST CAPITALS:
5 Prizes of $4,000 5prizes of $1,000
prize Of 4,s70 10 do OF 500
Tickets IS; halves 2 so, quarters Is.
To DC hadIns variety OF numbers at the Office OF
J. UORSE,
Lottery and Erehangf Broker. AeSnndria
Drawing Of the Grand Lottery, Class No.
10 for 1891:
10 9 IS 8 10 III
o. Combination Nos 10 8 II sold at C0RSE'S.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-26
M A RRIED,

M MARRIED,
On Tuesday, cath inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Haw-
lev, Mr. r. LAMBRIcHr to Miss JANE "A. L.
BEEvEs, of Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-26
Notice.

Notice.
4 adjourned meeting of the Court ofappeals wi !
"A he held ut the Council Chamber on Monday next;
at O'Clock may 26
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-26
Scott II Wright

JIAVE received from Philadelphia consignment of
II four bales wide American Tow. Linen5- which
they will sell very low.
u ~ 26
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-26
Trip to the Canal.
Cha Steamboat

.r The Steamboat 4
Ssszsa3 MARYLAND,
1870, viii leave ,rwin's wharf for the
CANAL. on FRIDAY CORN
ING at half past fire O'Clock precisely, and NEE The
i,an,I n 80 ho,I may 26-?t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-26
Mum, sugar, Molasses, &c.

EuM, sugar, Nolnsses, &c.
4 ANDING this day from British schooner Fame,
IL Capt Darrell from Bermuda, and tor SALE
IL hhds prime muscovado sugar
so do bright molasses
2puncheons high favored Jamaica rum
> do do Windward Island do
IA bags wool
8 ~ hides
100 caif skins
! h1l old copper ftA'oN:
m.yNo5-6t Runners wharf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

gseatioree between X Luz ,u AMI s -idiet5 and that n
decisive battle migh, be shortly exp sctcd.
a report was curfent in London, on 'CLansa a,
a quarter past two o'clock, II. NJ. that a ieisg arhic
communication had been received i'm Pa IL, sLnounc.
ing that Gen. Diebit'ch had besn taken prisoner, and
The main body OF hi. army disrer ell.
Ii was reported in PAris, tina, the Aus rlans had A..
greed TO leave Italy on The 6ts, Of ~.
The electoral law had been carried i'm the French
Chamber OF Deputies. The vote in favor of govern
inent was six TO one. The French funds had expert
ence a considerable rise. The patriotic loan was pro-
ceeding slowly, and was looked upon as a failure.
quarter past ftco o~'cf0ck.-Consols are now IS 1928
Corn Erehange.-Large importations Of foreign
wheat had been made. and further cargoes expected
The duties had advanced to 81. Sd
OUR CORN MARKEr.-The Liveryol account.
oy the Canada, to l6 n Ap'i have tend Il 10 depress
he spirit OF dealers. Y~es'arisy W heard of no rap.-
ac ions worth o: notice - Pncss OF -Four may b. con.
'ifered fully IL LIZ cert' per barrel iower-ani bu,
i,l' could be cold on 'Chi nge y-s.e-d y, even al tina,
reduction. nv " Com Mn
LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening, 10Th April, 1881.
The arrivals Of wheat since Tuesday, amount to abou,
o0OO quarters, chiefly foreign. OF oats aud oatmeal.
we have a iar supply from ireland, with abou, 5000
barrels Flour, and SIG quarters Indian corn from the
United States.-Of other articles the import is trivial.
Notwithstanding the large supplies into this port, in the
early part oil the week and a limited demand for any
kind OF Grain since our last market, holders, i'm anti
c'pation OF increased duties on Wheat, remained firm
AT prices varying in no material degree from the gene
raj quotations OF Tuesday. For American Flour there
was a tolerable inquiry in the course of the week, and
although during that period we have 10 extensive
sales o report, the rates last noted were steadily main
tanned. cW Y r. Pos,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
AMERICAN SPORTING MAGAZINE.

II gives rs CO. dial pleasure IN second tho following tribuie maid
by tho Charleston Courier, to the morts OF the TUsr Rgesigs
The work ns ns beautifully executed as II is ably edited. No
know MI skinner well-We have long been familiar with tho
grace and ease Of his style, tho lagencss of the views. and Tho
long sighted ,bho spirit, by which no has been 90 deepty ore
irniod' HE American Farmer was an honor 10 the county. II
has contributed more than any 0her work in America. 10 level
ope the theory aud TO improve the practice NJ Agieu tore. ~
Sporting MAGAZINE was another favoh,o Offspring Of his bain-Ve
viii not cul y the Isaac OF bis old nge -booausa MI :. is still IN
the yigcr aad maturity Of his lfe-but this periodical work, which
eInbr COS OIL The active sports Of Rural life, the Natural history Of
the animals which arc connected with them the Sports Of The
TOf, Tho genealogy and improvement ftho noble breed Of horses
With a thousand miscellaneous subjects which ara 600 tedious
70 mention" e AZ dear 10 him as the last son was 10 tho Patriarch
0told' No know not what degree Of patronage ~ receives among
uf-tut we hope u H. gfeat-for We are satisfied n deserves M
ifom the character of the work aud tho beauty ofhs execution.
From tho Charleston Counter
9aTeaH Sporting Magazias. We have received tho AouI nun
bef Of this periodical, published by . & skinner, Esq. Baidmors
The number before Ne IL equal in interest and style Of typouaphi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
A GARD.

y. w. G1LMER requests those persons who have
kindly taken charge Of subscriptions for the "Vireini,
Times" to return to him, at Charlottesville. as soon as
possible, a list of such subscribers az NAV have been
procured, with a reference 10 their respective post-oGf-
ces: " has been thought proper 10 hasten the return
OF the subscriptions, in consequence Of limitations which
have been received, that the terms on which alone the
publication would be commenced, are probably compli.
ed with; and because of the necessity wi ich reGuires ina,
the result should be promptly asceriained. II he reoni.
site number OF subscribers has been obtained arrange
men's will be made for the immediate publication Of The
& Times"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

cal execution, ~ any Of the pIee ed,ug oue.. ord #. ev,.s "a
Wy OF oel.s styled tho American Centicman's Magazine. 10 The
omlIe,s OF "a noble animal, the Horse, sd the hyers of tho
i'nu smu ahse,ons'e Dog, the sporting Magazine is not only an
mn, annus oot ~ 'n,ttue,ISc petiodteali aad to III such we cheer
'oHy tecommendt IL Is truly an American wu,E. G,,aisbin, Ia
sHSh section oi rho country, tho emu-em-u,- and sports of l no,
!" ~ 'uu"ue m?oule IN ANY other publication. Considering the
sesn"eS o., s,y'S o, ue work tho subscription p,iee !. low, and
" = no pleased TO leatr from Mr. A Seixas. the Nyen, fur this civ
that, ~ recc ives n hand,otnc patron 20 IN So,,,h T,,,,,, N''
!" number before n - - cnbclh.hcd with a ,oouspicre The
,u houw"i representing n stog in tho chase, which had ar
~ ., a p'eepiee, but discovering his situation too l,o 10 70.
"'N NJ late, s huuied oNor the bfink; in the nt or falling I.
;" ma oN'se ~ puifuu, aDd fOI getting al Danger j. hurrioJ !. bu,
n ~, y !" ~, ns puIP1se' he has seized The stag 10y al. back OF the n.ck.
Wy ."N" n'"a ar" seen itihug 'ngeihrr into tn. water sbys
e.o", u uia~ln2 ~ Ly, mud tho engraving by Longuere, are
~ ~ W." nahusumc specimens Of aft, aud altogether pre
serpii"n price OF the whole work %
w mny N" has appeared nuhr nj. he'd with N por,,.i r,h.
famous Flying Chadsrs The Phiiadeiphin t'b,o,,.,. sax H.,
known.p WIN m"ie M moro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

Ard many q $3.50 800 $50 &C.. &c. .AmounHoe
in all TO $685., llO. '"s
IicFsis $2O-Hah SO Quarter S5-Eisth, SO Ia
- Tickets and Shares aud Pscksges, for Sale In the
G'e.' varie'y at Bigge's Exchange and Lottery Office
Richmond, We. "No
y derr from abroad inset ths mott prompt auenti,n.
aod me Obtcidl account o. IN" drawing forwarded im.
mfdls,ely or lie receipt. THOMAS -. BIGGER.
NAV q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

MARRIED, On Thursday evening last, 10y the Rev s,enheo r.
lop DIR JoHN Z IARRIsoN, of IIanoyer. To Nss 49, ~" NJ. roy
daughter of John Poe. Esq. of this city. ~
-, On the nth inst. at Caryshrookc. in Tho cor,,. -
rluvannn, by the Rev. FTancisBowmani Rev. Enx"pn nmyy, VI y.
sAiTti, OF tte City of Washington, TO JANE BLAIR, eldest dangb-
ro- P Pr =" AolngdSn on the 10Th inst. by the Rev. David Spy
Dinwiddic coun y. o"s"y' formerly oil
-, at C%ampbenton in tho county of WosimoroIa,d an ,o
5!h, JNo RosT.MAYo, Esq. Formerly Of Richmond eityS n NJ
EMELr Ann dauther Of the late John Campbell Esq. "'
,,-w,o Thursday, the 18th inst by tho R~v MI WooIdrijco
" LLiAh HiHfREE, OF Chesterfield, TO Mrs JuoIrH BooKrR
oil fo"hatan, daughter of Captain Creed UasLins. W
- IN Prince Edward county, on tho 5h of NAV bv p.
,,nsh9 Oohns OF Charlotte county, Mr. JoHr Bows B,Kyp 4,
of Prince Edwnrd county. wv" HS4' no
DIED, 10 tho ODD year other age, at Col WIN f. CIon.o,.s :,
rev Kent county, Virginia, on the 10Th inst. ar or n n iEnc,s -
eW nays, nIs MARY PRISCILLA HUI, formerly MARY P,sciIl.
IW u's OF MuIiteeshofo' NJ and widow of tho late James M
children 10 lament her loss. ~" wv oP"u"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
THE LAST NEWS.

We devote much Of this days paper to the last Fo.
reign News (London dates TO the 10th of April)-No
answer seems to have been yet returned TO the caiagor.
ical demand OF France for the evacuation of BOLOGNA bv
the Austrian troops but Austria has apparently slim,
out oil the difficulty, by having surrendered the town
INTO the hands OF its former masters. IL is ,eporI.d. that.
belgium means to oppose the occupation of L,ixem
oourg by the Prussian troops Q2O, 000) who are said 70
be in advance towards il. But, the great point of al
traction Is the War in Poland That gallant people have
made a brilliant stroke at the Russians. We congratu.
tate our readers on their triumph but the Russians
are gathering their forces, and preparing for a decisive
a-uon-on which the fate of Poland will considerably
iepend. Never has any people been treated worse
nan the Poles were. Never was there a more infamous
u ansacuon than the partition of theircountry by the three
AIMED powers. Never " as the situation OF any people
struggling for their liberties, more strongly entitled 10
the sympathy OF every generous mind. Campbell has
expressed, In the following beautiful lines from his
treasures oil Hope the indignant feelings which their
destiny inspired:
Oh sacred Truth! thy triumph ceasd awhile,
And Hope, thy sister, ceas'd with thee to smile,
when ieasud Oppression pourd to nouhera wars
i y, %ni Us panaooIs and her fierce hussars.
Tumultuous horror brooded DER her van,
Presasing wrath to Poland-and to man!
In vain, alasi in vain, yo gallan, few,
From rank to rank your volley'd thunder flown
oh! blcodiest picture in the book of Time,
Found no, a generous friend, a plying foe.
Strength IN her arms, nor mercy in her woe!
GIO.'d her bright eye, and GSibd her high career;
h nSaf Freedom l5 g s' ssfeE S%fe a. 'sf R %S' : 62so fsH5'
Yes thy proud lords, unphod land shall sec
Ihat man hath yet u soul and dare be free!
The staioss night Of de.ola,ion reisns;
Truth shall restore the light by Nature giv'n,
and, Ike PIO%e,,heus, bring tho fire of Heav'n,
PRONE to the dust Oppression shall DO hurpd,-
hos name her nature; wi'hora from the world!
.anen! cry we!-May the present Revolution of Pc
land hurl her opppressors to the dust-and restore he,
plotted out as she has been. tn tsthe m nf En.ouo,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
BTGGER'S
EXCHANGE y LOTTERY OFFICE
RICHMOND, VA.
SPLENDID LOTTERY.

$50 .0O0-S50. 600 8 10, 900.
De WeinrsGsy. the 18Th Of June, 1881.
NE" YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
No. 10 Ertrd Jor 1881
WIZ be dfewo in the city Of New York.
90 no Formulation Loitsry-FIvs Drawn Ballots.
the following Splendid Przes:-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
MRINCuAN

The baltimore Republican publishes the follow log
extract of letter from Washington, "from > source
likely 10 be welLinformed."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
.PIEN DID LOTTERY
SPIsEN DID LOTTERY.
$4,000 DOlnrl 90 600 DoJlsrsm 10000 DolIa,,lr
NEW YORK LOTTERY.
Ioto drawn On WEDNESDAY, the 10 h of mex. month.
Gone
PRIZES

a 80 ~ ~
Tickets $2O-HIves 10 Q lsriers 5-Eigbtbs 2 so
For sale by L.. ICKIE
Fret door below The door NJ tbr T. ri. Hoti
IL OTdsrs Tor ucks's -urlo.ing the CGsh OF Prize
t'ks's, viii De promptly a,end.d 10
hdfe0 f. MICKLE,
""J 4-"id Richmond, pa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

Hnen! cry we!-May the present Revolution of Po-
land huri her opppressors TO the dust-and restore her
"blotted out" as she has been, to "the map of Europe"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

The Friends Of Mr.. Clay in Washington held ameet-
ing several days agO-which was addressed by sew
eral gentlemen - Resolutions and address were also a.
dOpted.
ing OF the friends Of General Jackson, to be held ON mi
evening. The call is made at the request of 300 citi-
zens OF Washington which is said to be "a larger num-
Der, than attended the Clay meeting"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

NV YORK, May 20, ftDO o'clock, p. M-Tbe
packet ship Sovereign, Cap. Chambin. has this mo.
Inent arrived, bringing Loudon papers o the evening"
OF FRIDAY mo loth April. We are indebted to lbe Of.
tee Of the Courier ard Enquirer for tbs Joao Of a p,os,
Of That date. Our papers by the Canada were Of III
morning Of ihs 10 u.
Advices from the Polish frontiers, of the 9th OF April.
Soy that The several Ruisian corps had collected In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

Di' turbances continued; and in some instances they
were Of a frightful character. DIR. Doyle had publish
ed a pamphlet in favor of a system Of poor laws, and
OConnell had acknowledged himself a convert to the
Doctors arguments. The Lord Lieutenant has travelled
through the disturbed Districts. A Liverpool paper of
OF the 18th April, gives The following as
LORD Anglesey's opinion Of the $ ate Of the Country.
On Wednesday se'Onighi, he Lord Lea enanl ariV.
ed AZ koniss and On address, agreed 10 NJ q couu'y
mesting, was presented TO him " Mr. Butler sud W
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
LIST OF AGENTS.

We respectfully request the following per-
sons TO act as agents for the Wilmington Ex-
positor.
Jonathan Jenkins, Camden, Kent Co. Del.
John Cary M. d. Bridgeville. Sussex Co. do.
Ezekiel Cowgirl, near Dover, do.
Benjamin Henderson, New Milford, do.
George Clarke, near Del. City. do.
Henry Cazier, Summit Bridge do.
Simon Spearman, Smyrna, Kent Co. do.
Andrew Thompson, Lewistown, do.
Daniel Corbet, or +. D. Weight M. ID.
CantweiPs bridge, Del.
Michael Stuart, Middleford. Sussex Coz do.
Kendall M. Lewis Esqr. near Laurel, Sus-
sex Co. Del.
A. A. Evans NJ. d. Maryland.
I. w. Ash M. d. Superintendent of the
Medical Dispensary Phila. Pa.
Samuel Hues, Village Green, Del. Co. do.
las. Huston, Chichester, do. do. do.
Jas. Gibbons, near Westchestcrs Chester
County. do
B. Fussel M. D. Kennel Square do
Jas. Gibson and Percifor F. Gibbons, Lu
zerne Township, Fayette Co. Pa
Alexander Plummer, Robbstown West
moreland Co. Pa
Andrew Murphy, M. d. New Garden, Ches
ter Co. Pa
Stephen Wilson, Louden Co. Virginia.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

TH - aluzneT ana very dferent thing. when in
'yestigatlon is IN manner, forced on the mind
70 threaten, 10 hum doron, TO injue and desfror
fhePreperfy, or business Of those engage9 i,
/ sEch eaanssHdfion. he .conduct of masons in
THIS respect, is truly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rous.
ed the people; and to no other cause is the ex.
tension OF the excitement to be attributed. bu,
love OF country, due respect to the laws, and
the encouragement of crime.
At a company of men under an oath of allie.
giance to foreign government, should settle
amongst US, and desire some Office or employ-
ment under our government, while retaining
their first allegiance; what would the peonle
say TO them! First renounce your allegiance to
all other governments, and show yourselves in
word and deed firm republicans, exhibit those
qualifications of character and talent, which a.
lone can entitle you to our confidence. and then
you may enjoy the high privileges of equality.
we would say to masons, (who complain of
l''proscrlption and persecution who have
sworn allegiance, under heretofore unheard- of
lpenaltles, to government unknown and unac-
knowledged by our Republican institutions,
and therefore, for all important considerations,
foreign to us. will here admit, that ma
sorry has been partially acknowledged by the
otate Legislature, through masonic influence,
U0Dbut not with knowledge OF its purposes;
forms, and ceremonies; on the part of the unin-
ltiated legislators. To masons who have
taken those unnatural oaths, we would say, re-
turn to the paths Of moral and constitutional
rectltude, --become part of the community
and stand no longer isolated. Consider your
selves as a constituent part,not of the mystic
tie but OF the great Human Family,-Show by
your words and actions, that you desire no ex-
elusive privileges or advantages, but those to
which superior virtue and talent would Justly
entitle you. This is the criterion which God
himself has instituted by which TO estimate the
human character. Reflections of this kind,
properly impressed upon your minds, would
induce you to renounce an institution, which
hundreds of your best members have solemnly
declared, is an abomination, and easily bent
to the worst purposes Depend on your own
merit, and not on the influence of masons and
deceptive masonry, for public appreciation, and
you will make what is much wanted, viz. better
officers, and more exemplary citizens
MODERN PERSECUTION"
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
TItF. FARMER.

Happiness seems 10 have fixed her seat in
rural scenes. The spacious hall, the splendid
equipage, and the ponp of courts do not soothe
and entertain the mind of man in any degree,
like the verdant plain, the enamelled mead,
the fragrant grove. melodious birds, the sports
of beasts, the azure sky, and the starry heavi
ems.
1t is undoubtedly fact, that in proportion
to our population, too many leave the occupa-
ton of the agriculturaist, for other employs
ments If this arise from its being considered
that the emplo yment of the farmer is not res-
lpectable, is very great mistake.-Every thing
is honorable, which is useful and virtuous.
this is an employment instituted by God him-
self, and by him particularly owned and bles-
sed. True, it is laborious; but then labour
brings health, and health is the foundation OF
the farmer, the condition of independence
| His little dominion is his own, his comforts
are his own, and he Is not at the mercy of the
public within and caprice. 1t is not necessari-
ly the case. in this happy country, especially,
that the farmer must be stupid ignorant man.
He is taught in his youth the first rudiments or
education. and he has many spare hours to
Tread. In the heat of summers noon, and
lby the long winter evenings fire, he has much
time for his books, and in this country they
are placed within the reach of all.