davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-27
HOW TO INCREASE The PRODUCTIVE.
NESS Ot lREES PLANTS

NESS OF TREES AND PLANTS.
MIR. knght, in uis treatise on the culture ol
The apple and pear. p. So has this passage In
lie garden culture OF the aipIe, ph re uees
are ,eialned as dwaIfs or espaltrs the more Vi.
gOronsly gfow,ng kinds are often rendered I'M
productive by the excessive though necessary
use of the pruning knife. have always sue
ceeded IN making trees OF this kind fruitful
by digging them up, aud replacing them with
fresh mould In the same situation. The too
great uxulrance Of growth is checke /, aud IL
disposition to btar l. h,oug hi on.' Inc same
oh ervauon was, mad by Mr.. Lawrence. So
if beans, winch are hut n few inches high, be
IIan.plan,sd, they do not become So tall, but
they nJwer rIpen sooner. Inc s,me &C
ours ~ frequently trahsptantng broccoli tue
plant does not grows .bll, but has earlier
overs and la greater numbers. IL 10 proba.
Bile. says Dr. Darwin, thar conhung the 70 lis
OF cucumDers aud melons 10 small garden pos
would stop the too luIuIiam growth of the
vines, aud make them more fuItlul. IL care was
iaken 10 supply them ~uh water more
tieq lends aud vain sufficient uulIinfent, by
niSiug with the water some Of the carbouic
black huid winch has dtained from manure
heap.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-27

Mr.. Cooper. foreman 10 WOO len dranet
N the city oil London. 10 F." mark his detests.
no" Of the fdseatty Boroug hntongers. sesusijy
Ianherted G2no Cenfols 10 The oame of N, :.
1haneellor Broughum. as .the man who had
TAKEN the lead IN turning them 0un % Tbis
sum was Tho accumulated earnings Of a long
NE VI INDUSTRY, aud he will now 20 cheerful
| ~ 10 work for morelp
Alta late dinner, TO which his Majesty was
invited, the Duke of Gun berlsud ,ook ,b,
liberty Of deciaimIng ngsinst Reform. The
King took no other notice than rising and
breaking up the party. London pTDer.
Lord Brougban, II seems, after having got
through his own wosk. promises TO help the
Viee-Chnncellor through the arrears. Had
Lord Btoueham been Chancellor ten wears
ago, the Vice Chancellor we suspect. would
never have been wanted, or heard oil. fD.
standardization the contradictory sc-
counts published ~ tho Continental pap-rs res
pscting the political situation Of The Hell. etc
Confederation, II has been almost impossiblo
TO form correct idea oi tho actual state of
things IN that country. Al one time wa are
told that S~iizeranh N arming, TO slaintaia
her nsuiraiiy nj another. that ,he fsprsseaia-
hons Of Prince Meiternirh had induced her 10
deslst rom calling o0l the Federal forces. Ihs
last arrival from Europe brings IA the follow
ing official document. which indicates clearly
'he line OF policy she intsnds to poIsos
Arinaments decreed and ordsined BY ths
Swiss Die, are Us follow
lat Ara pu, into activity the grand staff Of
the Federal Army VI the snginser. artillery.
the stalls OF the divisional corps aud half the
eiais motors OF brigade the other half Of ibsss
las, remaining d,spossble according to circum.
slances.
%. The Council Of war to be put into se,iv-
iiy.
81. The War Commisssriat.
4'h. 10 he Rendered d,sposable, but not vet
phi upon tho active service, tho whole OF tho
federal contingent The whole OF tbs rsssrve.
one par, ofthe Land weir IN the strength of
federal eon'iogrnt--in AL FOL ,274 men, with
IN artillery OF 2u0 pieces.
gr.ai struggle Tor inilnsnce seems to haye
fnken place IN tbs Diet, between the French
and Austrian Diploma,is,s. n, Lucerns. At III.
Congress ot Vienna, q predomina,ing influence
was almost coded 10 Austria by France, wbo
that during this Bourbon dynasty.
.he could always command snfficisnt sseen1
fancy through the means Of ths Swiss militia
~ contingent which she T. tanned IN her nav.
| his innuenee beng, since the late evolution
lie stroyed, by the discharge Of The Swiss troopg
from the pay OF France, diplomatic effort bas
lately been made 10 resior. n, and the last ac-
counts say with some effect AT all events
Swiis srland Il, appears f,om ihs above de-
reel Ia determined TO put herself In a eondi.
lou TO maiutuln her important neutrality.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-27
ICELAND.

10 consequence OF tho Disturbances ,hn, un.
happily o,,,' in tho county oil Clare, aud IN
suno districts III the counties Of Galway, Nos
common, aud lippera,y, the follo.ing procla
NATION appeared IN the Dublin Gazette oi
| thursday night -
BY tue Lofd Lieutenant and Council of Ire.
land
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-27

CHM CoH.-in late trial at Madrid, the
offending parties were sen,enced--the lady 10
close coniin- men, 10 prison ior tea years, and
the gentleman tn e'ght years hard labour oI
the coast OF Afr,ca--and both to the costs OF the
! kind occas ION ~ L1udon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-27

The London papers state that TalleyrsDd has
mor'ga aged his property la France 10 Its utmost
extent, aud ten,t'ed the proceeds TO Eng land.
they Intimate tina, this looks like a suspicion
on hi. part tina. France is by no means es'ao-
iisheJ III her government The mortgages
may lnd Ihe1 sscurity rather sllm one u the'l
days.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-27
TUNGIQWa
STATE OF EUROPE.

The views taken in the following article lob
serves the National Inisitigeneer.) are sustain.
ed ty private information which we have our.
selves received FROM well in formed aud intel
ligeut sour ces
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
TERMS.

THE ADVOCATE IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEpSEs- DAY, AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE N ADVANCE, OR FOUR DOLLARS, IF NOT PAID UNTIL
 THE OF THE YEAR.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
WAR DEPARTMENT,
 Washington Nor. IT, 1890. PENSION AND BOUNTY LAND REGULA-

TON. EE4HE many impositions which attempted in E relation toPensions and Bounty Land Claims, has caused the Department of War to establish q regulation, which declares that attention will, in future, be given to applications from persons who act Agents, unless they are known at the Department, vouched for as respectable per sons by some who IS known. Notice of this regulation is hereby given and that all may be informed thereof, 1t is requested that publishers of the laws of the United States in the respective States, will insert the sa1ne the front page of their respective papers, for three months
 By order of the Secretary of War:
 ]. L. EDWARDS,
 First Clerk, Pension Office.
 WILLIAM GORDON,
 First Clerk, Bounty Land Office. Nov. 18, 1890. 13w44
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

from him, and the grounds around that build
ing received their present convenient and beauti-
full form from his direction. For his personal SER
vices in this merltorious act, he received no COM
pensation but vote of thanks upoa the County
records. To the town, he gave the street which
bears his name, besides grant of land which gives
the Main street its peculiar beauty. The square
near the JAIL with the stone bridge that ntersects
it, were formed principally at his individual ex-
pense. The Parish of which he was a member
have reason to -recollect many acts of his munii-
cence for their benefit. The public clock upon
their brick meeting house, was his exclusive dona-
ton. To almost all the acts of public enterprise
and philanthropy which mark our age, he was gen.
erous contributor and this without discrimination
of party or sect. The unfortunate children of want
around him, in the gloom of sickness and Distress
will lament his death, for his charities to them had
ever been abundant and seasonable His estate,
which amounted to large sum for this part of the
country, is distributed about equally by his will be-
tween his descendants and great variety of pub
lie societies, whose objects he wished to promote.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

FUNERAL OF Dr.. THOMAS. The funeral of
Isaiah Thomas was attended by large con-
course OF citizens, at DR.. Bancroft's Meeting
House, on the afternoon of the 9TH inst. A
well written, and highly interesting address
was delivered on the occasion by Isaac Good
win, Esq., from which The facts contained in
the obituary notice which we this day publish,
were chiefly drawn In that article will be
found sketch of the early history of the Mas
suchusetts Spy, now the oldest, and we believe
we may safely add, the most extensively c;rcu-
lated newspaper in the State. 1t was not
thought proper to speak more particularly of the
various and liberal benefactions of DR. Thomas
for literary and charitable purposes, till after
the probate of his will, when list of the dona-
tions will, probably, be published.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
FRESH GOODS.
GEORGE TT. HILLS

LAS just received and offers for sale very
Il = low for Cash, large assortment of new
and fashionable Goods among which are
Rich London and American Prints,
Blue, Butt, Lilac and Pink Plain and STRIPED
English Ginghams,
Scotch and Mourning Ginghams,
Belgium Musns, IA new and stout article for
Ladies' Dresses,)
Black and Cold eros de Naples Silks,
Changeable do. do. (Rich Style)
One piece super plain black Italian Silk, worth
81 ,25 per yard,
Fancy Silk, Gauze and Barrage Hdkfs,
Slate Pongees-good,
Linens, Cambrics and Muslins
Laces, Lace Wells,
Ladies Hoskin Gloves and Mitts-good
Rich Flowers and Wreaths,
Leghorn and Navarino Bonnets.
Also
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and Vest
ings,
Mix'd' Drab and Olive Merino Cassinetts, (for
mems wear, excellent goods)
Black Lasting and Cantoon,
Rouen Cassimeres, Drillings, &c.
10 ,ps Hamilton Stripes.
Leomlnster, April 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
OBLIGATION SOCIETY

IL VIII be recollected by the officers, and espe-
orally by the resident agents, of the Worcester
South Auxiliary Education Society, that their an
nual meeting is to take place on the last Wed mes.
day ofthe present month.
Inc necessitous state of the Parent Society, to-
gether with the Importance of its object, leads me
to suggest las indeed have been requested to do
oy inc secretary, Dr. Cornelius, in pressing cir
GUAR ieuer that our collections as far as possible
should be both prompt and liberal The Clergy
men, resident agents, and particular friends of the
cause IN our several towns and societies, are ear
m9sly requested to confer together without delay,
where they have not done it already. and adopt
such measures, in aid of the society," as shall seem
TO them most promising. Where it has been con-
temPIated to raise Temporary Scholarships, or
sPecfed parts of Scholarships, it is hoped the work
VIII be done with the cheerfulness and despatch
to which the cause is entitled.
In behalf of the Society
sutton, April, 1881. J. MALTBY, Sec'y.
UThe meeting above mentioned, will be hold
en- at the Rev. Mr.. Abbot's Meeting House, at ten
O'Clock, A. NJ delegation will be present from
the Parent Society.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY

The anniversary of the Schools in the Cen
tire School District will be on Friday, the 18th
INST at 3 clock, P. NJ, when an address will
be delivered at Rev. Mr. Miller's Meeting House
66y, A. D. Foster, Esq f, a member of the Board
The Teachers Of Schools in other Districts in
the Town are respectfully requested to attend,
with those under their charge, at the Centre
School House at o'clock, P M, to form pro
cession. The Municipal Officers of the Town
are also respectfully requested to mssg at
stockwelrs, to join in the procession, at 9
o'clock NATHAN UrARD
April 10. Per Order.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
d L E. q


In this town, April 6, Mrs Clarissa, wife of Ru-
ius lockwood, aged 40.-Printers in Ne,c York
are requested to insert this death.
In Boylston, April 10, Lucy Abzina, oldest daugh-
ter OF Joel Brown, aged years.
In Templeton, April 8, Martha Ballard Youngest
child of Col. BENJAMIN Hawks, aged years.
In Spencer, Feb. 90, Thomas E. Knight. aged %
son of the late William Knight.
In Lancaster, March 30, Caroline E., YOUNGEST
daughter of Joseph and Anna Maynard, aged II.
In Northboro', March "A, Mrs. Hannah Fiske,
aged so. '''N'
In Northboro', Mr.. Benjamin Howe, late of
Marlboro, aged go
Till the death of Mr.. Howe, there had been hut
one death in Northboro', and that of an aged per-
son who had just removed into town, for nearly
nine months. Northboro' is one of the few towns
which, according to the last census, appears to
have decreased in population during the last ten
years. 1t is possible that it may have been so.
But it is fact, that the average number of births
IN year has been not far from 80, while the aver
age number Of deaths during the same time has
not exceeded II. 1t may be proper to remark that
1t is the almost universal belief in this place that
there was mistake of at least 100 in the census Of
1920, which gave to this town an increase of more
than 200 during the ten years Immediately preced-
ing, or more than % per cent.-COm
In Barre, April 9, Mrs. Elizabeth Peck. formerly
OF Providence, aged 63.-Printers in Neto Tork
and Rhode Island are requested to insert This death
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
TOWN OFFICERS.

MIDWAY. Selectmsn-Joseph L. Richard
son, Joel Hunt, Cephas Thayer. assessors
Elisha A. Jones, Lewis Fisher, Sylvanus Ad-
ans. OUerSeers Of the POOr-Sylvanns Ad-
ans, Joel Partridge, lothian Clarke, Constable
Warren Cushing. TO'on Clerk and Treas
urer-Luther Metealf Jr.
BARRE. Selectmen-Nath'l. Jones, Charles
Sibley, Charles Rice, Nathl. Loring, Archi-
bald Black. .4SSeSSorS-Nath'l. Holland, Dan
lel Bacon, James Holland. Jr. Treasurer
Francis Rice. Constable and Collector-Ezra
Jones. TOwn Cierk-Lyman Sibley.
PRINCETON. SelecLmen-M Moses G. Cheever,
Rufus Davis, John Whitney, Israel Everett,
Enoch Brooks assessors Moses G. Cheever,
Rufus Davis, John Whitney. Treasurer and
CotlectOr--John Brooks C0nstableS John
Whitney, John Brooks. Toaon CIerk--Charles
RUSSELL
RoYALsToN. Selectmen-Asahel Davis, Silas
Jones, Robert Thompson. .ASseSsors-Jonathan
Pierce, Asahel Davis, Silas Jones. Constable
and CottectOr-Luke Bea TredSurer-Ruius
Bullock. TO'cn Clerk-Franklin Gregory
CHARLTON. SeJectmen-Paul Rich, John
Hill, Jr, Moses Williams, Rufus Mixer, John
Dunbar. .Assessors-Rufus Mixer, Ebenezer
White, Jonathan Winslow. Town Clerk and
Treasurer-Leonard Town. Constable and
C0tlector-Elias Hobrook.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
ASSIGNEES, SAIE-

WEIILL be sold at Auction, on WEDNESDAY,,
w the 4th day Of May neat, at one o'clock,
P. NJ, at the Dwelling House of JEREMIAH
PARKER, the Farm owned of late by the said
Parker, containing one hundred and ninety.one
acres of excellent Land, suitably proportioned
for moving, tillage, pasturage and wood. The
moving is finely located for irrigation, with
good supply of water. The buildings have
been erected within few years and are large
and convenient A large supply of orchardng
with many grated trees. Also, will be sold al
the same time, about forty acres of Pasturing
and Moving Land, adjoining the above.
The sale will BIO positive and made 10 close
an assignment, and subject to a mortgage of
seven hundred dollars to the Hospital Life In
surance Company. Conditions liberal for the
remainder and made known at sale.
SAMUEL DAMAN, ! .4Ssignccs of
GEORGE MOORE, said Parker.
Holden, April II 1881.
Also, will be offered at the same time and
place. Horse, One Horse Wagon, House
hold Furniture and Farming Tools.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

SEVERE GALE. We had a hard bloao in this
vicinity on the 9th inst. and the night preceding,
which extended in all directions so far as we
have heard. Many buildings have been I'M
rooted, and other damage Sustained 1t is
mentioned in Boston paper, that four loads of
hay were blown over, on West Boston bridge
alone. The following, on the subject, is from
the Providence Journal
On Friday night we experienced very Sc.
we're storm of rain accompanied with violent
gale OF wind from the south. On Saturday the
weather was clear, but the wind increased with
violence IRON the south west, and continued
during the day Our Oldest inhabitants saw
they never witnessed more tremendous gale
unaccompanled by rain or snow, and continue
such length of time Several vessels in our
bay were driven ashore. We hear from the
country IN this vicinity, Of several barns, sheds
fences, chimnies, &c. having been blown down
we understand that the Thread Factory in
Foxoorough, (Mass.) was washed away, and
totallY destroyed, with all its contents, on Fri
DAY night; Inc Factory was operated by Mr.
Joseph Bradshaw. Tho destruction of the
building IS imputed to the dam having been
washed away by the freshet It is said that the
dam above, erected for a reservoir. first rave
way, and then the destruction of The dam Mt
the Factory with the building followed. with
three below, viz--the dam for the reservoir of
the Peterborough Furnace, owned by General
Leach-the Furnace dam and the dam of the
Cotton Factory owned by Elisha Sherman.
f'he rush OF water was tremendous, removing
heavy rocks and every thing to BIO found in its
course More disasters may be anticipated on
the stream below
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
RETAILING
BOOTS and SHOES.
1T WHOLESALE.


B. C. HARRIS. g. T. C. WALES
q MORN their friends and the public, that
IL they have relnqushed the retail part of
their business, and have taken Store Nos. and
. Broad-strect "a doors from State ST. where
they have on hand large stock of prime re.
failing Shoes, which they can recommend to
their customers as being of as good quality as
can be found in America, and shall be sold as
low, IN lots to suit purchasers. The following
are few of the kinds now on hand, viz:
lOO0 pr. prime morocco walking Shoes, S1l so doz.
1000 heel'd Pumps, 10 per doz.
, 1899 &c {, heeld prunela Slippers, 10 per doz
1000 spr. heels q ner do7
500 " q ner doz
1000 sinoIe soles 8 6er doz
1000 l." wonens leath. walking Shoes 10 per doz.
2 zO Slippers, 5 to per doz
I000 roam morocco Slippers, per doz
l0OO "clasp'd prunel. heel'd Shoes, 81 doz.
oO0 mems fine calf Shoes, 10 to Is perdoz.
5UO e " buck skin Shoes, 16 per doz
2OO fine calf Boots white tops) 80 pr d.
5OO " naild and peg'd Boots, 81 per doz.
,0 0O0 g " pegd cow-hide Boots; "a to 80 doz.
800 " boys % 81" 9doz.
500" a sew'd & BID Bootees g. Shoes, 10 doz
300 children's i" 8 doz.
10000 pr. children's cold morocco to $50 doz.
Liheoise, all other kinds usually kept in our
business, all of which are of good stock and
well made. CIV Boston, April 70.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

II lisa remark ofthe Justly celebrated Horne
Tooke, that nothing s gained in controver.
sy with an ignorant, low.lived, low.bred, vul.
gar fool You get the better Of him in the con.
test, and the fellow, although he may himself
be mere rib nosed baboon or a real monkey.
in appearance, will Immediately, as the dernier
resort of meannoss, enter into personalities
This is with him a cardinal virtue; and such
creature would not scruplc to rob henri
were ne certain of being screened from the cow
hide and whipping post WV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
> -
M a p y TEn

In Noribboro' by Rev. Mr.. Allen Calvin Nc
Bride to Miss Susan Eager; Mr., perlev Dinsmore
to Miss Hannah d Goldthwait
In Oxford, by Rev. Mr.. Newhnll, Mr.. Samuel
Stafford Of Providence, to M ISIS Mary Butler.
In Hubbardston, March II, by Rev. Mr.. Cav, Mr..
Horace Morse to Miss Harriet E. Williams; Goth.
Mr., Thomas Hale to Miss Mary Pond
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

TENHE Members of the Forester .8gricuL-
Z taral Society are hereby notified that tho
Annual Meeting of said Society will be held
at Thomass Hall, in Worcester, on THuRsDAY,
the l4th day Of AprI merit, at / / o'clock, before
noon, for the choice of Officers, admission of
Members, and The transaction of other impor.
tant business. The Yeomanry of tho County
who have not yet joined this Society, are cor
daily invited to embrace the opportunity az
torded them by this meeting, of becoming mem.
bers. WIN. d. WHEELER, Rec. Sec'y.
Worcester, March 30. is3w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
Second Glass Book 4.

of Historical, Geographical,
capacities of youth. Intended for the use of
Schools, with engravings. By A. T. Lowe,
M. D.
DORR & ROWLAND have lately publish.
&c new edition of the above Book on better
paper, and better bound than former editions.
school Committees and Instructors are request
cd to examine it, as it is believed to be as de-
serving as any of the numerous Reading Books
no now before the public. Copies for examination
Worcester, April Is. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13


united, will doubtless DO elected by the Legis.
lature. 49,
For the Senate, in Suffolk, the six candidates
of the National Republican ticket are elected
In Essex, three of the candidates of the Nation
al Republican ticket are elected, and there are
three vacancies. In Middlesex, Messrs Win
Ship Train, Brooks, and Richardson, National
Republicans, are probably elected, and there Is
one vacancy. In Hampden, Messrs. Foote
and Wyles, the National Republican candidates,
are supposed to be elected. In Norfolk, Messrs
Bailey, and Webb of the anti-Masonci ticket
are chosen, and there is one vacancy In Ply
mouth, where there were three tickets, the
National Republican ticket, the Workingmen's S,
and the Anti-Masonic, there is no choice The
candidates are Solomon Lincoln, Jr. of the Ma
tional Republican ticket, Messrs LazelI and
J. B. Turner of the Anti Masonic, and Mr.. S.
A. Turner of the Workingmen's. In Bristol,
Messrs. Brownel, French, and Daggett, of the
anti masonic ticket, are elected. In Barnsta.
Bile there is probably no choice. In Nantucket,
Mr.. BurnelI is probably reelected. In Berk-
shire, Messrs. Shaw and Curtis, the National
Republican candidates, are probably elected.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
VOTES FOR GOYERNOR
1890.

Nett gain for Governor Lincoln in the above
towns, except Lunenburg, from which we had
no return last year, 1893.
The returns already received from various
parts of the State give Gov. Lincoln nett
gain Of above 5000 votes since last year, and
prove that Jacksonsm is at low ebb.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

A London chemist has published to the world
what he considers cure for far-gone consump.
ton. The remedy, the author believes, after
twelve years close observation, is found in the
respiration of the vupor of nitric acid.
The Cincinnati Daily Advertiser of March 9TH,
notices the arrival of steam boat from New
Orleans, with $50 tons of merchandise, and
seoen hundred passengers.
Obadiah Hooper was hung on the 10th ult.,
in Pendleton District, rs. CO. for passing a
counterfeit note!
large eagle was lately shot in the town Of
Tell, Pa, which had trap on one leg, worn
bright by the friction of his wings.
So late as the Goth ult. ice thicker than sill
yer dollar was found on ponds in Hancock coun-
", Georgia.