davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
HYGEIAN AGENCY.

HYGEIAN AGENCY.
BOTTLING AND LIQUOR STORE.
South Wing of the Union Bank Building.
ID. MELv VILE,
Id ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
h the public, and Connoisseurs in particular.
that he intends keeping constantly on hand for sale,
WINES and other Liquors, Of the best quality
or draught.
Do in bottles by the dozen or single.
Hibbert's double Brown Stout and London Por-
ter do, Evans superior.
Porter and Ale in quarts, pints, gross, dozen or
single.
X. Island and N. Jersey Cider, do. do do do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do do. do.
Draught Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
CORDIALS.-Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cherry
Stone, Life Of Man, &c. &c.
Portable Punch, n convenient article for sailing
and fishing parties; and a variety Of other ar
tcles in the same line.
Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up al
short notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
REMOVAL.

IN HE subscriber has removed his Colouring
- Establishment from Mill street to his house
on Prospect Hill. Whoever wishes sny thing
done in HIS line OF business will please 10 call, and
their work will be accomplished with neatrcss
and despatch. WM THURSTON.
iuly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
CHEAP-REALLY CHEAP.
AT TILLEY'S.

As business is almost at a stand, on account of
the fears ofthe cholera, and as fancy articles are
worth but little after the season has passed over
much less when the fashion has passed away,
HAVE come to determination 10 make a
II sacrifice on what | now have on hand-they
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

The Practical Tourist, or
Sketches Of the State Of the Useful Arts,
and of Society, Scenery, SC. &c. in
Great Britain, France and Holland;
in 9 vols. l2 mo.
BY Zachariah Allen,
Received for sale and Circulation, at
". CALLAHA.N'S Book Store,
and Circulating Library.
aug 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
July 18Th.
JAMES HAMMoND,s

& IR c u l. a TIN q L IRRd X Y
RECENT ADDITIONS.
295 Trollope-Domestic manners Of the Ameri-
cans, by Mrs. Irollope-l vol.
1926 Swallow Barn, or sojourn in the old do
minion, 2 vols.
22s7 Female Sovereign.-NIemoirs Of celebrated
Female Sovereigns, by Mrs. Jameson, being
tho 3sd and 3lth Nos. of the Family Lib
rary.
22ss Niger-Journal ofan expedition to explore
the course and termination Of the Niger,
with narrative Of voyage down that
river,'to its termination, by Richard and
John Lander, being the 35,h and 36th Nos
Of the Family Library.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
TEAS.
TO MONEYED CAPITALIST,

WHO is Disposed to loan for five years, the
w sum Of five TO six thousand dollars, having
20 per cent. Of the amount Of loan paid annually,
during the term,-will he guaranteed in an Inter-
est Of 81 per cent, paid semi-annualy (if wished
for,) with the principal secured in the mortgage Of
valuable real estate, Of three times the amount-
For further particulars inquire of the printer.
july 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-street and Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south Of the Brick
market. Il Entrance first door down the wharf
TERMS
So in advance, or S2,25 ut the end Of the year
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

PROM TIE Virginia Farmer.
NI,pE'S

Mssas, EDroaa: Spring His, S'P'. $, 1882.
Although there are many able han4- engaged in
furnishing IN: Agricultural pa OF the day scr.p'
app n the n,sur' making and applying mannres, |
eldisposcd TO set down a little Of my experience
in hat Inc f,r the Virginia farm3r, thinking il
probable thai the importance OF the subject has not
l,aen generally by our Farmers here about.
For truly deem il II business Of tue first consldc
"a ION in our part OF the country, where the best
f,rns have a large portion of poor Land that ought
o be bfau sht into profitable cultivation. Ii were
TO attempt to answer the question so often asked,
" why at, toe tarn of this part of r.IDia gem
Grady, 50 far in the ba h ground y | should say
that next 10 good mana gement generally, il Is CIV
ing mainly ia the shameful mcgee! in mahIns and
applying munures. Farmers within the small
circle OF my acquaintance have their ground diyid
ed into three SHIFTS these do mcd TO BE- plough.
ell and scratched from year to year, allowing it no
time to stand in grass, and indeed some never had
the honor ola seeding with artificial grass yield
ing less and less every year, having no benefit of
manure IN any way except what Is dropped by the
cattle while grazing oil the scanty heritage allowed
To come, untii they will sarcely produce a crop
worth the labor Of planting. Talk TO those far
mers about making five fields ftheir farms" o,
should starve. | hardly make out now
and what should do, it. instead of cutlvatng
hal: or a third ofmy ground, cultivate one fifth ;"
Talk TO them about making manure, they will tell
You they make all they can of such materials
they have, and quite likely they never haul their
corn stalks from the fields or so much as few
loads of leaves from the woods, and commonly, in
winter their cattle are fed in open field, and
trough the grass season suffered TO run at large,
oay and night not penned at night except the
mich cows. They sey they have not time to do
hese things and truly believe the big field and
hs farm manIa does in a measure, put it out of
@e!!powcr. have been told By some, that they
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25
GLOVER.

Clover i, very valuable improvement IN sever
al respects, /, produces t@o crop, IN season from
thirty to forty hundred ton of hay, and sometimes
more per acre or one good moving crop, and an al
ter seed.
We took noise h .refe'e tia the custom fol m ~
ly was 10 fullow every second or th'd year, now
only ono one year IN 4, 8, or 6. And in good land
several farmers do not faow at all bnt 10y proper
change of crop. and hoeng, save entirely the rem!
and expense of The fslow year. These intcrmc-
date crops (bctween the crops Of wheat are called
fallow crops, because they improve the land al
most as much as IL flllow. Clover is one OF these
--tutnips likewise, and beans when well hoed,
otherwise they arc not to be depended upon as M
provers and iallow.crops.
That such valuable crops can be now raised
every year without impoverishlns the land is
undoubtedly great improvement in agriculture
Clover, though not hocd, is considerable fer
tlizcr Of land and this partly by its roots rotlinS
and causing u fermentation III the earth, when the
clover is ploughed up, for thou,h small they arc
very numerous, and hung full Of fibres: and they
contain considerable quantity of salts in them.
In the experiment made in the IA acre clover Held,
before mentioned found that $50 roots of the clio
yer weighed nett pounds besides the fhres and
part othe tap broken and left in the ground IN
taking up, and Sc dead roots not weighed Those
grew upon square yards OF ground, which Is II
bove 81 hundred weight per acre; considerable
quantity, but scarce enough to enrich the land sui'i
ciently for a succeeding crop Of wheat
But the land receives further Improvement
from clover, by its cover for have observed, that
where field has had full crop of oover, the sue.
ceedlng wheat crcpis goods but In such parts
where the cover has been poor pIun, tho wheat
has been 50 likewise which has alsa been taken
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

fra'ien shoull sriye ftaeibsiog ,hoa,h WORTH
II idelr ce1fdaues | shall feel Il. duty 70 lie contels
viii ehaiseer disposition Of the question they II
ti'' bonssirk1rsis9 Of dleir opinions, shall sec 81
q npt
With sentiments ri ',igh consideration, an, gess-
'lemen. yeat o'3e4ient servant
VI VAN BUREN.
10 l1seph II Brvan. Josiah I Ganbery,
aad Memuean liuut, ESQ. COMMITTEE, &c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25
TER MS.

~ r,rst per arra'n D" ale ~ tiva'ee' W SUI"
- ~ 10 ,ratyed iess tine than six mouth
" 49, -, y,l c ,lteil'l thh II tie dtscrctioa "i
~. =, Snnii All urGarases are paid.
- ,,yE;riSt.daHr' vii h. a.rriH IT ,. cont
- :. .,-l t,e hr.t tfa" M II :. cents fur each
~ - "a. .r,..e ir,n 1t thcs snl.t h. aat Tar pr"
, -, - t,t, 1T. MY A.. as>d ned by s"mr
sl'''' .,.le ,er.on 1T I,ydehnes.
,,,,. ,nre..el to the Editors be post PAID
.x ,t..., =, III not he attended 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

T'OI.I'rlGA
MI. VAN BuREXs REPLY


! u lie QR,sttpHS ffceniB addftssed ~ b'm, " d
eommipes appeinisd III tiet P2RP es~, AZ n pun.
iic mer'tRe, 4eit Al S,9efo NlataeS ~ NVtt
Cafatf"e
oWaSen, i"Ynsa u, t1fi. ], lNJ'.
Gentlemen Your ie,tee Of the 10Th August
found me nj this place. resrci esucmeiv taat the
delay ~ rs reception. oceaSened 10y my ob,ence,
has prevented AN carher utlcnuon To lis contents.
by the resolutions winch tou have been aPfo'n-
ted I" commitment" 10 me-, am advised that Those
! by whom they were adopted, desire 10 be informed
oEmy sentiment, " on Ia" subjects Of the Protective
System and lis proper adjustment, Internal I'M
movement, the Bank otlhe ChIted States aud Snl-
lEcation'
Ihereht ot' thosc ynu represent, c be informed
al nlr oNinlonS upon thest interesting subjects ms
de,ised foo the position IN which ibe favor OF my
riiow ctllcns has placedme is undohhicd and u
eicefitIlly complying with lheH request nave On
" 10 regret that tho nconsenieneo OF the situation
III which II finds me- consequent uphn the hurry
and confusion attending the further prosecution OF
my journey and the Importance, 10 The nhnent of
the Objects o Your constituents, of rs tlo delay a.
I possible IN the transmission vi tho communication,
preclude any thing like en- elaborate discussion Of
the subjects undcr consideration, II Indeed such
course would. under mofs tsvorabo circumstances,
! he desirable 10 YOU vine regrs It. however which |
! might otherwise experience On this account, isto.
csedby the hope, that Wv fclluw citizens of AotIh
Carolina peteuIag with Characteristic sood scnsS,
results to speculation, will Inc rs wed satisfied, and
As checuallY aalcd IA tha intelligent besto~neut of
1 taelr sailfages, by n hilf hui explicit avowdl ot
hay opinions us they wond be 10y sn elaborate dis
serallon upon subject which have hccn 80 thor
oushlv and dlIinsiyoly debated
Although my oihc'al acts IN reiail"n to the Pro-
iectivo System, might well horcgnded as rendering
TIC oNowal unnecessary, ithlnN H. neVe''n't'',
proper to say, that believe 'aa establishment OF
/ eom"etcin' regulations WIN Il we" 70 ue a'o"'
eSeIn'nt oil domestic products 10 DE "''ha 'le CON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

Americans in the Cty "f Mexico celebrated tho
ith Of Idly bg ftla'c dimes rs ls'snal. Hap
pears 'l.a Greater numbers wac lfeseii On th last
nee s.,n iinln hal before assembled aud that Tic
rlarse CcI. A tinny Bu.ior ard the Consul,
Itae5 :. Wlcv,ks t.@1 DID n' tcnd. or even r :
ia T.. 'l1 p,'. o. lnt lat,pa senl iu imam ny tesf
..ral.ifyten. W W "aoo, E-q. presided NJ the
.,sl.r :. ard " ". Wcsl uct'd as Vice President
Anef ID rs.ui,I toas,s which were s!ficiiy mir,-
d. s,ti r.,isn..a. ild bree .4ntk, Aif, G,ofgec.
.;a.ae sbi5c-, ,i,e geuit,n,n prc.ciii' lacsio;ss
10 ,eath. lt,e ipcchtalio5"i Independence The
ynl,to1 =; ji,s by ,ap Ae>iea -desss ~efe o. tas
,Aosi l.enaiy and lfatelnd -aof.~.sf,
AH,togy ft,e Brii.>a i.esaan oft5sa, IN
quartz Il, H., late 81 .larnss 5hekintush, Is Az
uoutced il ,,lt London tews.si ca
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

Il tie Q@2toas ffceni'B addstsssa u b,m, b. d
seommipee oppeinied IN tiet PmPps~ Al n pun.
ht mee'iae, tei3 Al Si9eeo Spf.ags in Nvtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
BrOm tho Boston Evening Post.1
DERMOT MAC MORROGH

Mr. J. q. ADAMs's Poem of "Dern1ot Mae Nor
Togh or, THE Conquest Of Heia1d," issues this day
from the press Of Messrs. Garter, IIendee g. Co
It IS apparent from the dedication and prefnce
That HE writer's object to show ",ylat sort of Phi
losophy would be taught by the example Of Henry the
second OF England or Of Derrnot Mac Morrogh,
King Of Leinster, which resulted in the conquest of
Ireland by the English Monarch" After quoting at
full length from Huncs history what the historian
says of the conquest Of Ireland Of Dermot Mac Nor
Tog1 and OF Henry The Second, Mr. a. concludes his
preface follows:
80 nIGh Tor Hnmes philosophy teaching by the ex.
ample Of Henry ihe second. II there be in the annals of
the human race, transaction Of deeper or more neI,n
choy depraviiy than the conquest Of Ireland bv Henry
the Second, IL has not fallen under my notice IL would
seem as u could not be accomplished but by compiled.
uon Of the most ojious crimes, public and private Der.
mot Mac Morogh, for insupporable tyranny over his
subjects, aggravated by The violation Of The most sacred
OIL human ties, The seduction of anoers wife is Justly
expelled from The kingdom. lie Immediately repairs 10
"the greatest prince OF his time, for WISDOM virtue and
abilities and sells bis country Tor the price Of being re-.
se ~ e ioreign invader to bis pdncipaity Tho Eng
hsh King 10 cover he basest Of aggressions with tie
mantle OF religion applies 10 Pope Adrian the Fourth am
Enghshman tor authority 10 ravage ireland with Gre and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

kSWAN TAVERN.-The subscriber returns his thanks
~ TO his friends and the public generally, and would
form them that he is located at that long established
stand, the Swan Tavern on II street, ShockG HILL within
hve minutes walk Of the Capitol, and the public Offices,
Banks, Ware houses, Churches, Post Office, &c.-The
house hdsus through repair and has been painted
ahdis now in better order than ever knew III his sabng
large and commodous, and not surpassed by any in the
city, carriage Shelters large yard and abundant supply of
fine water from The city Watering Works: his rooms sur
passed but few good BEDS the most Of which new
he fare ~ good the market Affords in addition TO the
best fish and oysters that be procured his stables al
ways suPpd with provender, in addition to the much
desired article fodder which the country horses only ac
cusoned to- good honest servants and osers attendance
~ That he would say neither pains expense will be SCARED
orender satisfaction. His charges will be found low or
lower than the usual Tavern rates and perhaps low as p
vsie boarding houses He earnestly socs continuance of
his former customers, and those who have avoured the old
swan. Members Of the Legislature particularly in
ved 70 call The subscriber hopes by unremittno alien
Ton 10 business 10 share that patronage which has been H.
berally bestowed upon him. VIM HOWLETT
October 70. d0-w4o,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

IN Y-VIRGINIA.-At rules held in the
ID Clerks office OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Meckcnburg county, the first Monday
in September, 1882
William Royster, trustee John Royster Thos. Brane
Henry Brame, Walter Brame, David n. Carter and Hap
py his wife, Mechizedeck Brane, Alexander Boyd and
Richard Boyd also, John Crews, aud Sally Crews chill
dren OF Nancy Crews, decd, formerly Nancy Brame by
Josiah Crews their next friend and Elizabeth Brame wi
dow Of Samuel Brame, decd, Plaintiffs
against
Joseph b. Clause, Samuel c. Bramc and Peter Bailey
executors of Samuel Brame SEN, decd. and the said
Samuel c. Brame, David Brame, James Brame John
Hayes aud Elizabeth his wife, and James w Brame Ie
gaiees oil the said Samuel Brame ST., deed. Deis
The defendants, Samuel G. Brame and Peter Bailey
executors of Samuel Brame, SEN, decd and the said
Samuel C.. Brame, David Brame, James Brame John
Hayes and Elizabeth his wife, and James w Brame moi
having entered their appearance according the act of
Assembly, and the rules OF this Court and il appearing
from satisfactory evidence that they not inhabitants Of
this State, on the motion of The plaintiffs by Richard
Baptist their attorney, is ordered that the said de fen
ddnis do appear here at rules be holden for the said
court, at the Clerks Office thereof on the first MONDAY i'm
January next, and answer the plaintiffs bill and that
copy OF this order be inserted in newspaper printed
in the city OF Richmond, of Petersburg for eight
weeks successfully and posted the front door of The
Court House of the said county. copy-Teste,
J. J. DAILY, ID. &. NJ. c. S. C. l.. c.
October 2. 42-wSv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

NOT1CE.-ln virtue OF a Deed of Trust executed by
Robert Read TO the subscriber, the 25th day Of June,
1873; oil like Deed executed the 26h day of the
months and oil like Deed, executed the 2d day of July,
1851, Tor certain purposes therein cxpressed which
Deeds are oil record in the county court oil Halifax shall
on the zist day OF November next the premises,
coed 10 sell the Tract OF Land in the said Deeds
Toned together with twelve Slaves with the increase
the females; twenty head of Cattle head OF Horses
two yoke Oxen and Cart, eight Beds and Furniture, fifty
head Sheep, Tour dozen Chairs, black walnut folding
Tables seven pine Tables and all the Kitchen and other
Household Furniture and all the plantation tools: Also,
all the title interest which said Read entitled
OF the estate OF Paul Wellington (aso comprised i'm the
said Deeds)-or cash. much thereof will be suiii-
cient 10 meet the objects OF the said several Deeds
Trust But am authorised by the creditors whose
security the said Deeds severay executed, to
that Tor part OF the land SALE credit OF and
years may probably, be given. This land contains 500
acres be the less and lies the main road
known by the OF Reads Tavern about half in tim
ber the plantation in good repair, and produces crops
oil tobacco, corn wheat and oats; the buildings large
tavern house, family house, house, and other
ouildngs This situation be considered first rate
stand Tor Tavern and Store and worth the attention
those disposed TO engage in business.
The title TO the land is believed be good; but acting
as Trustee, shall OF convey only such title
vested IN me by the deeds aforesaid. If the sale should
not DC completed in one day, it will be continued the
succeeding day (22j November.)
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Trustee.
AT the same place and day, shall proceed to sell
twelve months credit the crop OF tobacco corn, wheat
OATS fodder, hogs, and all other articles named
above deeds Of trust and belonging the Robert
Read dec. JNO S LEWEILEN Adn,r
November 2. 51-w4tr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

I'm ANCERY-YIRGGN1A.-A Rules holden in
III the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery, for the county of Cumber at the
Court House OF said county, from the 3D. TO the St DAYS
OF September inclusive, in the year 1882;
Maurice Langhorn, jr., Complt
against
bosnia Hatcher, Martin II. Hatcher, Henry Hatcher
and Benjamin T.. Scruggs, Dens
The defendant, Martin r. Hatcher, not having entered
his appearance and given security according to The Act of
Assembly, and the rules OF this Court aud il appearing bv
satisfactory evidence, that he is nbabitaDt of this
county, IL is ordered, that the said defendant Marin
Hatcher do appear here the first day OF the next Apl
Term, and answer the amended bill of the Complainant
and that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city of Richmond for two
enhs successfully and also posted the front door of the
Court House OF this county.
A Copy Teste, JOHN DANIEL, c. c. G..
November. z. 5I-wSwr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
36-wI0w

N0TICE.-Was committed to the Jail of Prince Will
liam county, Virginia, the Sth day of June last
negro Man "a runaway by the name of ed he is about
SIX feet high, yellow complexion, between forty five and
MY years OF age; he is well known in this eghborhood:
ne formerly belonged TO Mr. Cooper of this county:
about SIX years back he sold trader and was Ia
Ken to the State OF Louisiana, as the negro sates and
IRON 'hence he was taken to Havana, and there at IL
berty; he has papers of emancipation The owner
rs requested to come forward with proper authenca-
uons' and get his property; otherwise, he will be dealt
win according TO law. BASIL BRAWNER, Jaiior
August 81. 3I,y2,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
PsssSs'zs y.



tFrou the New York Ancrcau1
The following lmcs written by r. A. Hreg, Es7, Canova
Statue of "Dancug Ghl Rcposng taken from work
publishing IOndona
Poetry, of modern Sipwrthcto Imagery lines
and much pajhos ia thcr conclusion -
THE DANCING Girl. REPOSING-BY Il. X. HrRvEY Esq.
Tho spiri, of tho dance past
And, like bird, whose Painting wing
Has Travelled all too far aud fast,
Aud from its wandering a last
TO seek a earthly SPRING,
With folded famc aud heart,
The gentle girl rccliucs
The spirit OF the dance
Burnt out, like flame, before the blast
That withcrs by It's keen catess,
Aud lies amid its excess
The bounding soul of mirh is ocr,
The impulse that so bright aud high
Shot up like rocket lights that soar
As II toTcach the SKY,
But turn amid their dish
And rll-though, still, they fall in tght!-
So--beauitl, hut clRstcncd, now,
Appears tho btiled girl,
Though something OF d spirit glow
Has faded from he augnid brow,
Amid tho whirl!-
But things that of mortal birth,
Are dearest with look of earth.
And thus-oh thus, IL still must DO
With human hopes and wings
That leave ir aud so6fingy
Their allotted springs
That, like the Ctetan boys lure on
The trusting heats that W them
Aud melt before the
To which their feathers bear them
oh thus, with earthly feelings all -
The song that snd1eus while sing
The ccnsors in the festive hall,
That darkeu from the light they ling,
That waste the more, the more they warm,
Aud perish OF their pcriumed charm,
And types OF life's each iIail delight,
And their feathers n their flight,
Oi on their sweet substance prey,
And burn their precious selves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

Nu RS WILLS respectfully informs the inhabitants
4VA OF Richmond and her country friends that she has
personally selectedn New York, and is now opening her
ran supply oil Milnery-comprising splendid fashion
able assortment and great variety of rich velvet and fan
cy silk hats and bonnes the style entirely new; mourn
ing and plain do children and infants do several
bans; feathers flowers, ribbons laces Mrs Cantelo's
corets curls, Pus and bras together with many other
articles.
Ieghorn's and straw bonnes blcached dyed, altered
and dressed in the best manner Dresses coaks riding
habits and peses made by the most approved and latest
patterns. November 6. 52-w3,v