davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-07

One years wages, at IS. per W
16 sacks potatoes, at Is. sack
Tor cd. per peck being half I
peck a day,
Two thirds of same for wife anc
three children,
Rent ion the average)
A pair of shoes IS. mending IS.
Shoes for wife and children,
Various-articles of clothing, in
GLIDING mending,
Fuel,
For tools, candles, soap, and nu.
merous other little things
with the occasional itlruru Of
bread and bacon, and any
drink but water,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-07

BALLOONS. The first Balloon was made
in Paris, on the 9th day of August, l7s3.
nnder the direction of Messrs. Charles and
Blanchard. 1t was composed OF Taffeta
pastered over with an elastic gum, and was
filed with infammabe air, obtained ny the
filings Of iron in vitriolic acid. 1t weighed
40 lbs. 1t rose about $4,000 feet and Tell IN
three quarters of an hour.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-07

NEWSPAPERS. The North American
colonies in the yeat 1870, possessed no
more than z Newspapers in 1910, the
United States alone had three hundred and
fifty-nine, and sixteen years subsequently
the number had increased to six hundred
and forty. Though our population is but
ten millions, they muster more newspapers,
than the whole one hundred and sixty mil
lions of inhabitants on the European CONT
nent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22

fastening the horses head during tn, time Of feeding
t'ot he cannot throw any OF them out OF the ninn-
ger Tins kind ofrack and manger from being
boarded in front Will etleciually proven, the litter
from being kept constantly under tie hefse head
and eyes by which he is compelled to breathe the
vapors which arse from it, Ii Ill also prevent,
him from getting his head under the manager, as
sometimes happens, by which means, not 1nire-
pnen.ly, the poll evil is produced. The lensta OF
the halter should be only four feet from the hend-
stall To the ring through which passes tins will
admit OF his laying down with ease, ana that Is
all which Is required. The ring should he placed
close TO the side where the manger is, and not IN
The centre ofthc stall. The side of the stall should
DO sufficiently high and deep to prevent the nurses
from biting afia kicking each other. When the
COMMON rnck and lraugcr are preferred, tue rack
saves should be perpendicular, and brought neat
" down ~ the maiIger, and thus may easily lac
,lono without the necessity of a hay loft, and tue
,.anger may be r..aie deep and wlje rs Described
"'rhe winllow fihc stable should be III tie
southwest end d the door ct the opposite end / he
window shaud lye as hish as The reslln@ VIII III
nit Of and III size proportioped Ia hat OF the sit
bic. In one of,weye tcci hgh It heed mol eon1
down more than iour feet md l., VIII then u eisht
tioin tie cioand and out OF The way o.9alng 1rok-
cit Inc frame oi The wndoW should be movable
upon pivot in the c.Dirc ouJ opened by means oil
a cord, runnnsoeer pulley IN the eetiin., and
jasteDcd by MEATS Of auQtheg cord. w iii II VIII
JoW oi tbis KIND u stnbe OF three Or Jour horses,
10 other ventilation viii be required, person
never need b. SOLICITORS aooit iindiiig oFeoins5
,nr the ar ~ enter. whcre there Is sufficient rom
above and mealrs far ,ts escape. stable lhas
CONSTRUCTED viii tie found conducive - the heath
aud couior, Of horas. aod,wiIl uoid s,n nJusement
to tbs horse Keeper 70 attrnd TO every little etfeop-
stance which may contribute TO cIennlness. he
vii! not ALLOW the smallest bit OF dung 10 reuain
swept up at one end Of the stable Us II usually rs.
The pals should be kept outside, and 10, standing
ahou, the stable as they epmmonly are. III rs ne
ccssary to tlli4 of tic eil from water II Is much
beiior and nore easily done by the u nion Of
little no, water, bau by suffering TO stand n the
stable L.ba.ton
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22

with the reservation Of the Legacy OF 9othV fiasHfS
for the boys BON of the female line OF Napoleon.
The Cardinal feseh brother ct Mad the L.
TIN, the Cardinal OF Rome and Tor ,ona the Inn
ker have been appointed tcs'smentary executors
The body of Madame Lolita Is directed Ia oe
transported frou, Rome to Alecc'o where her sons
are to cree, a monument bearing tbs inscription
= To tho mother Of Napoleon"
A legacy of,hrty Thousand r'a'tres - gwen In
the national church OF ST, Louis of the French, tef
the perpetual celebration, Ivy the dsnrarles oil Inc
Church, Of Mass, 10 he sung daily, and seleh'h
service for the anniversary ottho deaths oil tue En-
neror Napoleon and Madame Lo,nla.
The day her morta remains VIII be taken from
Rome to be conducted to AiaccIo, donations ate 10
be given to the poor the curnIes OF th's town are
cnch TO hayo 100 piastres Ion tins purpose Ma.
dame Ic,ltia has desired IN her, wal het sons anu
Cardinal Fcsch, who possesses IN Immense iofane'
aud The most faro eoaeenea q pictures 10 MAKE
their ,csancnlary dispositions ~ favour OF toe a'-
reg, line lncntioned IN her Will N order TINT the
pano OF Napn3eon my shiar at HE bend ri their
family and relan tie Remembrance oi helt iori"et
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
T'rpm ihc y. Eu.lGHd Farmer.
or MANURE.

Too nurh cannot be said upon the subject of
MANURE Tha vas. Importance Of this article has
no. been sufficiently attended 10 by farmers in gen
c-al, although it is the principal source OF their
riches, Wlthou, ii, after all their care and labour
they can have ba, miserable OF grass, flax,
eorn &c. a man must plough, hoe. NOV, rake
and hire, m 1rc IA poor, than on r'h land and Ii
vii Ike nluch .rea,er number OF acres 10 suIpori
his family comfortably. And requires the same
qnantv ri seed, is mitch harder TO Ill, aud is tax
en- the same as ricn land aud after all produces
IL, oag hdf tbs PROFITS. Every farmer, therefore,
who wishes "a reap the fpit5 Of his labor and
Care to improve his lands and Increase his
substance ani IN live easy some future day
saoul carefully a,sui TO thu increase OF his ma
nare
Ani here should observe, that the hoS-stye,
Properly attended, viii be found 10 be one Of the
srcacst and richest sources Of this important atI-
&C. Almost any quantity niay be obtained from
Il ; provided ihe farmer will be careful 10 feed
TIC siyc, asthc sWinc confined in it. All kinds OF
weeds, potato tops straw, poraacc, broken peat,
erssn, Of flax, bltt-sialks, roots, and vegetables
Nevery hind, will soon become the richest OF ma
late, when thrown into the hog-stye. Three or
hlF swine in this way, will make twelve or If
zen loa,s IN year the value Of which, where
9nsis scarce and dear, will be four pounds AZ
s'st Several .nlicious farmers OF my aeqlaHi-
,spce, are persulded that the greatest profits III
"8fing swine arise nom their ssyes A small pro-
rfada Of liars manure,nixed in soil and rIblns!',
'091 he s@dN III Gt.ld Of r'tar~r, CT 81 lnd'an
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22

Lt,n, m. na.thn IT.. lAar Il.

~. t,,t.,5, ....,,;,,.o, - .ai,.,s
,.l,oe,. ,'.r,..d ,.rr ~ r,ro,c ,,d A,,rr,c,
..ea5.si e.. s,,,, he. .,ro,1. An y;,t,r'
,l,,, ~, -. ,o,h ~ - 3
r.. 80, ,,.a,.. -. 90. ..S. II, a, N,.,.
:, % - - -, -" :, - -.
IN, =, ~" "''''. =, T.. ,ay ;s,a.-
Pa'''' /" "'''', 49, ~ ,.,,,,.
es's "our'r o, 'e,9.es on T,as'
'''''
WV :. ~ e.,
zen ga ~ NV ,", $3.50
~. ~. - ,,@,aa,. ana,t,,
- .l'i..,.,ti,,, ~.
peen"' oi'''y '''0""E '8' - I'e'l'Von Ds ~.
'o''s.'''i '''0 '''''-'a 81 nan f'S'"
- ne &'"'c # -.
''''' ,,s.'f... ,.'.
.,ts3l'' "'.' ",.''o, .oS.s
M PNt '''' ~ N'' '' ~ - "',1 wv,
N =, = "'" " ~.
ny 3o,'"y ".n "''' '.'' IN
y = 3',' ~ "'.u."3 = ''''= y ~ 70 p.
~, -. ~ "a ,.;aa. as,h.
t,.,t..s ~, n H. ,,.,,.loa d,,,r.
aels.Hree - we nial no 'i'"s@' 20 ...,','
nrget s9p"n os''n W b'7'.n ..s''., "''''.
N'i"ff" aoo' -. W. ''s ,'s,''a
van VIC WY" "'-'.' ~. oiss, 'g'sp' nv '-
.0sofa' "n ~, or't' ~ 'a' '',,'n 'ea""
Ffl]''Vp ""o ma e7ef'. ''''''' .io 'as.
isit po"r'F" u "'i We "''' - '''''s ''''op
N niFu',o3'" "n'''r'5' - ',''t"''g '""'o
t!sph' "''n'u 2.""',aa an '"e'5 ~ l'"e' ~ y.
~. - l'"'' 1'"f''' =, - -
7l21 noNic' y o. p'' - ~ - '",''
fsf.ff' mr.. '"' 60" ~ ''N ''''' nc
-. Nv y. ~ '.''' - =. ~ Wv,
ar '''' "''' '''. 10y
s7i4.e ''''' u. 'u"t "' ~ '"'''. o''-
="t5s'1 WI -" ''', =. - u
te'ie5 ''' o'' urn w ',''"o - '""
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
NANTUCKET PUMPKINS.

Ne lately noticed IA the garden Of thr Hon Le-
VI 1hux,er, in Wueruwn, very encouraging
prcduc, of this grand vegetable, 50 perniia:'Y dsas
to Yankees d,r,ng Thanks wing weei. Eion ona
seed he has raised Is pumpkins, tho largest OF
which weighed "a Ihs. the sina.leb, 10 iss~, tic
aggregate 30 lh> Tnc seed nt th.s vaI4c1y al
punpkus was obtalneiirsD Nantucket II bss n
ycry bard sncil, ba lnc close grain, and Is highly
worthy OF cultivation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
WOOD CUTTiN G,

An experienced agricu tur!st informs US that
H. aasiders /. eSRb !shGd saci, that the same
iarcsi land wsich ptodaccs sIXty Gods OF woed
per acsr when Gu, once IN twenty ycnrs, would
psodace ninety cords, ii the ood were cm three
times during the same period. He thinks that the
rapidi,y Of the growth Of wood depends much up
au the frequency OF cptllus; and tina, woodland
n, general would yield lar creates profit, clear
Gu is o!tca us once IN st& or cish! years.
DaniQm Adp.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
TO TIE PRESIDENT oF' THE rNiTiD
STATES

The ,fni.rsgrtd hlyfsl- beeo asarootcd by the
Mayor ant Cry COutlei ot istitt'Isore, con'm'dee
To wall upon lhc President and Il caas of DepAit
roents aud invite them Join W th their te.ie"
citizens IL SHOWING helast ie~tIIlnsna. oircsnst 10
the romans q. the iare cn.Rf.fs CApSoa', o Tar
rolI,on have tiiah" 10 slas, bat tky' arc ~
scfi !. GaJilrrs lit. Esi aesIec tc Know 81 y al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
POETICAs..

TOR THR yiRGiNIAH
-, ,es;a, d no.tsr cs, ND list her only clA@
IN 4rfda..
II saw her AMI The day
Has scare .y poas'd-bni she was h''PPy ,heH'
t3er look was cain as the bright smooth lake, "heh
Not zephyr si'rs lis quiet bosom.
IN. lived, tnt OF joy did glow and 'fem1Ie
Ga her check, ilcsaas the gay h1es that 1l'oH
In ,hsswce. aspect Of a eioaiiea5 morn
t.. G,ture HIT in images ot bliss,
I,g,ofe her, Ike an earthly paradise
y5,l,nd IN all the living loseliness
ofGere. She snd upon hes bahe, that s'rstcld
lis lit.ie limits upon her lap, ana ssps,
70 purely sweet, 50 foni'y ela14ant,
rh.f ali the mothers sou. svem i nrra. 1 there.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
TER MS.

It, mar s,anup, ptvahc in ayence No .nh-
! t"' ,, IA rec ,,yrd { = =. tlnr than SIX months
sftn'' ,l,- DISC ,n,sI.i that Al the discretion Of
al al MOI e'.1 ,"td all a'fearase' are paid
-. ,oye ;rl.s IESr! y'ii ha 'a.,r'"d ut 50 cen,
p -. rnn.e rom distnes mast he paid Tar pre-.
e,s ii, n,ettira, or u" pwnent assumed by some
fas,,a,,bln person in iynehhnrt
a letters adies-c TO the Editors mist DO post paid
:. ,bey viii not b. 'ttnnded To- ALIAS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
STRAW.

The Gonesee Farpcr rccaamends IN sprco1
stray upon lani ,u,endcd for casn, anl psongh ii
IN. This tnay be doue ~ a band following tho
plough aud rakins it ap tho 0istow. which ohoad
te deep ODe ploushiug " suGce. The effects di
tho straw arc no, fish very touch Til u1oa, the time
of caring wben inrpentrG ton is pnweriu4, and u
bandaucs Of gases a,o evolved. which ore ,alsln
% by TIC corn, and caus, fun eurs Of large Kernels
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
GYqxJgEzs3eYsl4NgXM
pLrREEACTION.

Ex,san. Of a .ct,cy from. DR.. Watefforse, pub
lished 10 the Boston Couftfr.
How many Of US, t.nd mor.a.s, are Led by the
nose into error II IS c"nmoa opinion that fti-
uefsaton and the bad smIl thence niislns, wi'
infallby generate contagious OF Infectious dis
tempers If this were actually the case, what
would become oftanncrs, curGrs, butchers. glue
and ca;-gu, innlstrs---nUt ~ nien.Ion surgeons
The ptilretncllcn of animal substances Is less dan
gcrrus 10 human life than confined nir, or the eiiu-
siun OF any one body whatever whether the boay
BE- a rose, pink, ally, or dead rat lho nose
is faithful sentinel to the outpost THE; ou, nei
Their tina, nor the other ones, the eye, the tongue,
, are infaIlibic guards. l had rather sleep, alter
all, TO the eewari Of s. IS famous pissery
.hnn in a canopied and curtaned .oou, IN winch
we're placed pots full OF the most beautiful aud
sweet smelling flowers our finest gardens afford
They have an cfluvia, especially the yeiiow ones
pcrnicious to health and dangerous to life. Nor
! you'd sleen in close room, with several dishes
of eAorides or cAioriac because, II 1t chase away
a stencil, 1t may leave behind poison,
Life Of Naa-Man passes his life in reasoning
on the past in complaining OF the present, end IN
trembling for the future.
Nngolton's !uother.--Hor will is the subject of
conversation IN all societies at Rome. 1 he follow
mo are the most remarkable requests winch have
TRANSFERRED
Legacy 5c,006piastros tothc mother OF the
Duke OF Reichsrld,.
100, 900 plasres to each other sons and daush
.crs.
ga very considerable legacy for pous md re
ligons establishment at Rome, under TIC direction
Of tie teslarpenory executors.
The Mont de Plete. TO be the receptacle al inc
time of Madame Letitia's death OF her diamonds
and other valuable effects, winch ara Vaiued al
eas, at ten millions of Roman piastlcs
"a legacy in money or jewels, tothe amount OF
1000 scauns at the CHOICE Of each OF the testament
,ary executors
IAN the remainder Of her property, IN furniture,
income plate, diamonds, jewellery, pictures, ana
precious effects of all kinds is wiled 10 he edest
or fdci commits, ofthc possessor OF tenant who must
be direct male descendant from Napoleon. II mere
should be two sons Of the same age IN this iihe
corning from father to son. both will becoaie ten
airs Or prssessors of the majority, which is to
remain in the family Of Napoleon u''ti inc
cy,;ne,ion of tho descendants Of the different bro
Tiers.
"In case of the entire extinction OF the 'nae line
of Napoleon che children Of tho daughters being
excluded, the nopcrty--valued, oil expenses ana
lcgacies being deducted at 5000 0oo OF Roman pr
ast.cs (about three millions ste'ins)-wlii ecro"e
,,c' exclusive proneriy cfthG carHai Il So;s-e'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22

Thcj,.t survivor of .i,e s;.sn..5 OF tpc be Ira
ton ofIndcpendence--hs In -. r.1ny years .sa
been tie prccious relic Of TIC 1-rf.d os Jay -,
lT7G-is no more! The d.a,h OF CHAeLhs GAR-
ao.f., on Caruli;o, Is announce! to ~
As a mar, o'ths respsri doe j. tho ost's'2te iHe
Offices of the United S. t. Government ~ tins
City will be Chased to-massaes. the iG'h inst
ANDRE ~ JACKSON
Ua4iiagto,t, Nov i5.a IT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22

The GoYcrnpr If Mayla0i apaoirccs wiii PR.
found regret, 10 the People ofthc nc. the dccca,s
ofthe Surviving Signtr Of lie peel'faiion Of ohf
National Independence 81 IL hind Maryland
soaied hcr prnsip'eo IN iavomfrnferal liberty N
l176 and ia nov called upon 70 hlaunn the DEATH
Of the illusuuus pauot WHO has ou;liyed OIL
his comperio,.,oenbc,s offh1 ill1a'iioos congress
Tic death orCllA RtEj CARROLL OF
CAGBOILToN viii form an epoch IN out po''i'
ri history The pNtrIot dead, but Our rouniry
iii Ives 10 pay rrspec' 70 the inemoty OF the dia-
tnvu.shcd aud lenensd deceased.
deltrd, That the nalioaal Gag be hostaI IT
hall .ian OH the Statc Honge, at Annapolis OF
Tuesday nrN and that diittotii nihntc guns be IL
ted. ,lslrn,iac ~ lopr aud ahiansct on fiat Gay.
GEORGE HOWARD
nov. 10 1884,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
MANOR : I,IctiCE,
RaliUofc. Noeembef iIth, Iod-

Baltimore Naeenbee i.ftI, Ia35 !
,;e,fjeglsn N pc 70, aad : esitL FtfEc'e oikif
CifV CepacNi
The melancholy duy Involves ON ne o, enn'-
nnnicatne To yon tue death o. tho Henefaee
Charles Corrol Of Garfoof, ,hc last surviving
.signcf OF the Declaration OF ioaf i'"'uo"ee, VINO
e ,osed his cyc6tfl hc OF fear q clock tbs lnofans
U,on the r,,cpen OF TIC al,nN q intelligence. |
Bee,nei,t my duty immediately 80 cpnEgah tht
council 10, the parno IT OF enabling ibcm 60 adopt
such measures IN relation Ia tins III ourniui event. 40
they IN their wisdom may thinh pr opp. Respecb
,uI,v submitted JESSE ltrC MI, Mayor.
A message vos srntto the secoud branch pro-
p,siuc to rrlor ,hc Mayors inessaa.o to Ioo' emu
III tee, and naming On the par oi this branch,
McSsrs Jones, blreIs anl Blair
The sccond branch appontefa MGsSfA i'Reds
and Dav;dse. Iho COMMITTEE, alter eonN'"latant
iapdd tho following report
The Joint Comnace To whom l-ae referred tbs
MAYORS message announ.ine 'h> mcianelpIy Il
dnes of tho death OF the late .-ut o the sgne
nf tho Dcclasuon al American Ine,spcndeher, tea.
ioy decply sensible ofthe TO- thurs substantial by
onr oonmrry ond the country ~ large ana ni'st
SINCERELY syrlphlihiLy witt the ttsI'u&F al The
family Of he dcccasrd psfso, uu.- tAclf Immaculate
friends, rcpNkt as preparatory 10 th'- maj affanse
nputs OF tho hnuprs althe oerasiar's The h''owibs
resphltions
ReSofucd BY tho Mayop ana City '"uhnh % hfH
titnnrc tl,n the President ofthc l. tatcd Shes and
,he Heads pf tho Departments h~, oni 'Hey ele
hereby invited 10 .oln thfs covpo'oron aud Inc
eize.,s Of Baltimore in payne sh.. !eS melancholy
honnrs to the dccras,d patriot Charles Carroll oil
CatrooD.
EtSired f0rfher, thb'a committee Of 'hrsr from
the fls, branch and two iinm the scound branch
br appointed TO cenvey this 'ht''n to tine ABOVE
ranled officers of .he General Cos -Trmnnt
Pesoircl by ihr Mayor md CITY Council " haz
tirnnre, tina, his Exeellent4 the GOVERNOR 81 ms
state oiid the Executive Council ~. ana they ate
hefeby invited To attend tn fnefai OF TIA. lhnenee
na.r,o, Charles Carroll nj Gatroltol'
Hesoirrd tia, Commute. = { - ~ from 'hs IN
branch and one from the second oc rpohcd to ehf-
r. this resolution INTO eiieei
Tho rcport aui resolutions nu.re been adopted,
The following cun,,pee, were opp oIn'@i -' on tbf
frs, resn,raiou Mess,.. Donaidse,i- ieDfnelt snd
sniti Tor The Gr.i hrnn.h and vi rssft- = Nao.e
ana Davityr ior IN. srsnnat ga s>,e4crga trsoiu.
,oa Nesrs Miltcia,rgcr ana nssf gay 'df tae I'M
5raurh I'D Wrt ReNng, fer tl'= sE-cqsiI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
az FLETCHER s TOLER.

corn And the quantity 10 be made in one stye, wei
supplied with weed, and other vegetable substances
through the yeur, is aImast incredible souc
have said, that forty toads" may be obtained IN
this way from ten twelve swine in Que year
! only. And great quantities OF excellent manure
| for dressing grass land may be obtained by plough.
ing or cutting up green sward two or three inches
thiek, by the Sides of roads, walls, &c and laying
in heaps, grass side down Cor eish months.
a little Inns mixed Vitii it, would render il liz for
! Use much sooner.
! One would think, that a farmer who mows over
three or four acres of land, naturally good, bu,
worn down. q which yield not more than fifteen or
twenty hundreds Of hay-who eal,isatos as many
acres OF Indian corn, on sp' equally US good, but
starved i exhausted & which return hun SIXTY or
seventy bushels only when he looks into the fields
Of his nci, lbor. winch no. better, II suite Sd
! God in pom, Of SOIL bu, which are richly munur-
cd, and yield three times the crops yearly, mus b.
convinced of the vast Importance OF manure, AMI
ofthe anuzing adv an,uScs u be derived hou this
great and capital article in the cultivation OF the
earth. The Chinese, vino may be STYLED vast
nation offtrn:rs us agriculture is then mus. lion
cradle aud their principal employment, pay The
grea.cst attention to it, The tree .! ialu...cs Is
all carefully saved and he re use cvesy klnd o.
vegetable substance which The euLt ttpances,
through their labor and care Is made 10 Contribute
10 Reproductions. And as ferp .,tuo eau DC dppe
in the farming llpc IN the States OF AeW Ens.and
without ,nai.nre, excepting Dew lnds @lIen i'o!n
he general dru3e bave iDerclsci IN i.sone3St Oy
tue ttlDs .. l-aveS and Other Substances 5ealIeIGd
Oh tle our,cc IS il ous ut 10 DC coGsde!l u attended
To tlusl carefully. Aud there can b. no jadisIous
i4rnu. uinpng Us, no does not e,,Jcayer o obau
la.ge Quantities OF this article IA proportion, # EAs
,blc the proposed cu.tIyation und improvements
oi the DoAl year. .H.
We re,s, thai The !ouds Of Tn r.>;l man brought
forth beautifully, la! this was not mere,y because
the poss ,ich ior,uc lands u Tue wealthy
viii be 40 more productive, than Lbose vi Tue poat.
! # they Deglcct To manure and cultivate them pro
per,y. The truth is, a plenty ot manure. and Il
| l1dicous seassnabe cultivation, will s1ehp pun u
ncv face upon alipcsl airy lands whatever And
3, If timers In general would pay more attention
to the increil.c Of their tuauCre, they wolA1
! experience u decrease in r,l@lr lahots, aHa re
Gniso G.nch s,rcat,r profit tron uleIh A tcw
acres q! good Land richly nauured aud highly cul-
+, AWAITED would snp.cyt their families eomto'taLly'
aud layse Is scarcely auy SOIL BIZ, WHICH, by u'use
! sneaus, would give prudent nlan decen. Il'ihs.
AID t.,a, fdrsr ia His State Who viii no, give his
attcnti9l u this subject, carpu rcrsshioly exps3
Wy great profits FROM cAiya,ng TIC r,Irth not To
, t,>ocau,e respcrIab.e IL bis prafcss'oh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
LYNCHBUTsG VA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER s2 1892.

! lIniod States went ,ls, eree..t-.at', NJ Getiht
was elected a ser. tor from Ma iand n'd to1k
hia sea, in the civ Of wv orb, SAT she ofsahsi#
ton of the government, the tt.i' t'eth "a alitis
l1sp apwas ELECTED a seconi t.nie TO ius ia
ton.
In tho year laot he qaltei pubic life al tn '.e
ofstgtg f,pt--,ul TOD fAfefaf ~ - and up"afds
has passvd , hie o! setenfv, Tranquil htP"sf
aud prospertytA IN the iauess 81 wears ne 3eli=
orr the pa,rlnrch ha, haen gathcrcd TO his iaiatf#
and the L>sr Of rnr Sises,ss - DtAp
Mr. Carroll departed this i'ic "h N'ahe.2a3
morning. about four eenrk at tie resdcuce Of Ais
son-,nlaw, L. Cation Esd, IN Last WWet s'feei
In testimony of respect Tor tic nep'ory ~ t'ie de
ceased. the hags OF the stfnP.ns and pubic peees
were displayed Throughout The day at nan must
Tn the ,nrunenilan al the tact (" baltimore
County Cous, Yesterday the c.'ar' wos adjourned
PROCEEDINGS OF rHEci l tolNtll IL.
On bccomlur ncqeln,eh With III" death al MI
CaRaoLf. the Mayor immediately issued ',etees
for ne,,lng OF the city Council. That body a..
eoedngiv mel Yesterday afternoons. th'" eneae'is
IN the City dial " hen the felIoS aug proceedings
took paCt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
,--3nt. N l,t;2r. dry thine eye,

And A by iranqu.l bosom eease to mourn
~. .hluk Thy JOS thy hopes, ara al! talfnt
Benralh YOU liuo msaad Of easib.-Ihy baoe,
Thy h,ile cue that ha.a So often hung
tipon thy san ID, sleeps moi ,s.esc.--ia ITS cold
tyson ~. aou,s OF mortality
Sa1II ile enI -luaioer, taa;e aud moiionlcss,
Uaula Sa. io1. 6 G4ieb'nias voice'ss,.ui e Ike
'the ao,tt4.!. sr.. ud Il siYe asain -
Ba. III. s.l.,., dwc.s W. t.,ere
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
Tim. way with signs disturb tho solemn

u Why with signs disturb tho solemn
slillntss Of be sr4ye--or 9l.h rs 'oice'es'
hsolts ho.i ~: ca ac)1nion - tte 1aie'N~
hyi.i. r.,sts got ga Garth . nc vital S'tcam
E,l rcas' ! Us cutrcnt, "ui be syarcely F-t
lAspsns lAa! dA:nshrelpd his 'sle sou!
gg,uneluuus shaking wreck, unJ lei 4 iy,
Come d, t.a pln~la Of eternal iofe,
7od,ycu ',niI everi,sltns joys, ana breathe,
y ia ever 'tc N delight the atmosphere
u ae.vau Then weep NO. no.het-tAy Child
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22

Life Of Man -Man passes his life in reasoning
on the past in complaining Of the present, Hnd IN
trembling for the future.