davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08
ssyr E.ETCssEEs * TOLEg.

II each nerod have plenty of good ripe fruit.
wond ri AM larye quantity of winter fruit, which
would heen in caves to winter upon. Stock iiogsi
| suppose would do well on apples left under The
tees til Christmas, after which they would have
II be fed all the coming of clover with when my
ORCHARD should except when nanghed Tor The benz
fiji OF the trees be covered When | plodghed, |
would so@ with oats barley, ard renew the Glow
err Such is my ,heofy have been refeei NJ on
il for years, and havc not yet had ii IN my
power to make any satisfactory experiments.
friend OF niue had two acres oil we'll grown trees
Of natural fruit chiefly soar He was soin, TO GU.
it down, allegmg tia, his grated orchard afforded
sutcien, fruit that he had tried turning his apples
! into both cider and brandy aud that he could make
nothing by either. | told hun my theory. About
the last Of July hc pa, in twenty FIVE hois thirteen
OF which were OF pretty good size the others sho, Is
aud pigs The ior had ON ii little or no grass. No
! Stop or feed was giyen AT the end oftwo months
!, and half the hos were in fine order, and one
ofthon being killed, the meat was esteemed deli-
stous. My fr.ead hds given up cutting down his
! trees
wish some gooti farmer, who has sweet apples
10 spare would pat up four pigs OF the same litter
| in two pens, and TWO IN each pen; that he would
| weis h and set down the weight OF each; that lie
would give two If them corn and water, and two oil
them ripe sweet apples AND wnior, and nothing else
that he would measure and itocp account Of bolh
the apples and the cora fed To thom that utter
a proper course offcedIng he would kill all four.
weigh and set down the weight; that he would
salt the meat aud smoke il AMI that aitsr having
lis quality Inspected, tasted and trie'', nc wouiI
publish the whole
Notwithstanding my prcsen, imperfect know
ledge have planted nunber OF sweet apple trees,
and nm, preparing 10 plant more, both with refer
ace TO this object and the making OF apple molas-
ses. Are there apples OF superior quality ior these
purpo.es in the State OF New York, or elsewhere
and If So how can obtain yrafis crown there n,
3eImpnt county, in the State ut Ohio Valuable
winter sweet apples, growing on large, thrifty
trees, and good bearers, are especially desirable.
ELI NICHOLAS.
LpydSr.Ee, IDe,asont 90. O..to, S:2t2i 1892,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

Fbc sfoa9 inpof's nun, brandy and gu, al thlJ
pnrl, dnrins the ifsl eight mouths Of 1880 aino,-
ted 70 :, ~ gallons, do 10. 1871, l2.il2; do do.
1879. i2770
The years in every case end on the 3odo Sep
ielubGT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

Murder an Bissonri.-A letter received from ST.
Louis relates that on the 9th ult. young man IN
that city by the name o'Gravcs was shot bya fell
low clerk, by the name Of Mitchell, through the bo
DIV while behind the counter. Graves fell. MichcH
walked To the door-returned-drew a second pis-
tol. and reached over the counter and shot brace
ofballs through the neck downward into the chest
which finished the buiincss well commenced
Graves died in few moments.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

P0fg Appended to tho Juy number Of The
Westminster Reyiew, il proposal in Italian, d.
ted nj Harscllles, fDr the publication OF a new pf-
rodical 10 b devoted 10 lt1linn pol,ics, IN tha Ian
.,uran Il In eutiflr " f,a Gi1rite Na}tG ,fite 10
s1riftl taigrao ails rlaii-igac pohiien, m@dk,
eietiefatja doita Hoiid. teIldl,lti ain sne 70
gcacfa. iDuc - Young Italy, or course of VIII
tngs concentrating the palGiea moral and literary
state Of ltay, tending 'allr regenerailoihD
'5lneo the thus prohibit us from deeds ofaflns,"
slyste prospectus, a. VIC vii write. loars Italy
has need To curse cate into system tho Thoughts
which arc exciting her scfpriieiY nhd without
concert n4ch ~ Itseii aaencc'ls l,lthra,ia from
every ha1,t CT slavery, nHi nom every atectoo
save that now, powerful aad vital element winch
stimulates and fe,enrruc5 aud We, co,iiding ia
lt,jis - 3stJnee. w undertake to do tlns, aud to
becnn Interpreters d, the wats, the obstacles, and
lie bope-, wiuehAaa4 Il? tho llaiy Of the nsne-
tlcHth century
The unIenuling IS Que Of the fruits OF that rev
olul laaey o. rather scfriting spirit winch lsa-
broad All over t'u,opc i which q III aeaye mo.
ton IN laly. Judging i,eot Tie tone atIhis paper,
rs protectors hase st9guae hopes et dong some
thing towards rtsfeq,ug got Only he integrity Of IT.
ii nnde, one gwaugctf, b't such Gp'ernnent
40 COMFORTS wa, hehdyaotcd SPfit 81 The age ana
the elevated standard o public mteiiigsnee and
popular eamctY, whi.h sisnI,,4e 1t ogor tlie past
l.,e5 d de- ot.5n aoil scteihy.
Pghsa20re .imcrieaD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

Ingenuity ofYanlee Gtrls.-We were shown
Yesterday at Messrs Rhodes Hat and Fur Store, a
very handsome Ladies Cape" made i'nn the
feathers OF the GIinca.hen. II exhibited mitch dex-
,erit, and cunning workmanship and appeared to
us quite as valuable the +" far fetched and dear
ought" articles imported from China, last season.
and sold a, from twenty to thirty dollars each 1t
was made by ii Young lady Of Ipswich.
; fB1Stor TrGFe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

4accdoic Of Beajamiu EfanAlin-" Not long af-
tel BENJAMIN Franklin had commenced editor OF y
new spaper. he noticed with considerable freedom
tn public condact ri one or two influential persons
IN Philadelphia The circumstance was regarded
hy sone OF his patrons with disapmobatoh, and m
dacei one OF them to convey TO Franklin the oPin-
ian Of his friends with regard 10 II, The Doctor
listened with patience to the reproos aud begged
the favour %, his friends company at supper on uD
evening WHICH he named at the same time reques-
ting that the other gentlemes who were dissatisfied
With him should attend The Duc;or received his
guests cordially. his editorial conduct was can
yusscd, and some advice gwen Supper was at las,
announced and the guests invited to an adjoining
room The table was only supplied with two pui-
a:ngs, aud a stone pitcher filled with water. All
were helped none could eat but the Doctor. He
partook freely Of the pudding, and urged his friends
to do the same butt was oul OF the question: they
tasted and tried in vain When them host the
diiicnlty was unconqlerable, he rose and address
sci Them My friends, any who can subsst
upon sa " dust pudding and water, US can, needs
nc mans patronage"
fIrttssas's ATnais Of ptilodei.7 mia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08
BLACK SEA WINTER WHEAT.

Extrartu letter rom E. Marvin, Esq diatn sush-
ed farmer IN Chata,rnc county, \. !. TO tie cdl-
tor of the Nav In. ...rl Farmer.
The bcs. AID largest kernrlled wheat ] had
this season was sown in January. This has inya-
riably been the casa With the Black Sea wheat III
this section otihe country. Wheat TINT will bear
hate sowing escapes ,hree imporian, acci"cnts: II
vii, nrt be thrown out Of the ground Ivy ircst, nor
hiiltt bv deep SHOWS, and no insect cum find Il
home IN the stalk or roof during ihs winter so that
# the spring is favorable there Is nothing ID pre-
ven, is coming forward " IN q strong and ropli
.ro"lh We usually have, rs you do on the sea.
hoarli, three q four DAYS IN January IN which the
f-ns, is ON, the top OF the ground ! then SOW my
i'lark Sea Wheat, ana prefer IT 10 crop OF spring
wheat"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
GENERAL JACKSON 70 Mr.. G0WEN'
CVerbaiin, ct iierafina.
HERMITAGE, July ", TOO

HERMITAGE, July ~, 1907
Nv DIAN Sal have Just received yours o.
the SD instant, and hasten 10 answer IT,
greet to learn the great excitement th:. noe 80
1roduced ON the pardon Of Wilson. Inc aosu'.
.di,y ,,at should have pardoned wilson ue.a1 s
ne was an American aud permitted Porter :. To-, NC
bnno. because he was an trishman, ~ TOO Pa'oa'
HE 70 deserve one single comment 'fo"' "'e'
when il is known my parents were i,isn.
The facts az presented in favor oil "i!soo' "e'o
these, upon which he received the Pa'u'n r
W,,sa,,,s confession led to the apprehension OF
Porter & associates in the mail ROBBERY. and TO
,hs;r ultimate conv,ction.-that this confession
had been ,licited from Wilson by assurances
that il should not be used against him, winch !,
nromises we're denied upon the trial, anu ins'eat'
Of Wilson being made the witness, he was con-
yicted upon his own confession, thus i'icted-
that il appeared upon the trial that wilson was
n Young man, aud c0erced into this daring rooery
nv Porter & associates. and that severa, o, the
;1ry who tried him, united with hundreds OF re-
spec table citizens for the pardon oil MS 'te.
Under these circumstances, to have perni''eo
Wilson to have been hung, would nave
left an indelible stain upon the charac'e'
,f our government. Wilson's life was spar
I'd. and he left subject to 90 years ,mpr'son'
men,, a poor but necessary boon. Wha' wa'
por,er's situation as represented-Not only
mai, rober but one OF the most hardened villains
| and cold blooded murderers. who had confessed
TO the murder of two men for their m"ny-ont
| man n.a, tie city Of Washington, on whom he ha'
| found but three niue penny pieces, which so en-
ragged him that he cut off his head; could such
monster in human shape, let him originate iron
| what country be might, be pardoned, when rob
cry aud crime had become so frequent, that al
example for public safety, had become necessary
do not recollect whether in any OF the pet'tIon
for pardon, the country Of their berth was nance
be this as 1t may, never shall regret my &C
ton in this case.
am, very respectfully,
I Yr mo. obi. scrvt.
! ANDREW JACKSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
From The hew York american.

Somebody says in some book or other. tina
this is no age for plav-writiug: that people have
nothing characteristic about them-life nothin.
scenic, and poets nothing dramatic. A we for
get the authority we shall not try to dispute il
here for fear Of knocking our head against th.
Uranium of some numbering German Philosopher,
or coming into collision with some hack maya
zine writer. We therefore leave Joanna Baltic.
Alheri. Lord Byron, and our own Hlllhouse, to
shift for themselves, and convince the world by
what means they may, that decent tragedy has
been written within this century, and they, all
or either. have had a hand in it. But there can
hardly be doubt that the present literary age
has been less fruitful in fine dramatic productions
| than many which have preceded it. The novel
decidedly now the most popular species of
writing-has probably diverted much talent from
an ancient channel, while the astounding events
and brilliant characters that have stunned and
bewildered our senses. have wrapt them beyond
those trite incidents which formerly the magic
ut genius could invest with the Intensest interest
Poetryis never written during gust of passion,
but from the recollection of the paroxysm after it
has passed away, and 80 it is necessary tor a
season to intervene before the grand materials
for the drama which the last so years afford. are
so mellowed in association as to fit them Tor the
workshop OF the poet 4Fs
Among The causes, then. of the admitted bar.
renness in this field of composition. we mas con.
clude that novels have superseded plays in treat
ing OF incidents IN by-gone years, while those Of
the present are as yet unripe for use, and that
the alleged decay of the stage. by threatnins to
cut off authors from their hope Of immediate dis
tinctIon. as well as enduring fame. has deferred
many from atlemI ting success in dramaticwriing.
These causes we are inclined to think, however,
do not operate so strongly here as abroad, but we
entertain lively hope, that it is in this land of
promise and fruitiOn that the drama is to be re.
stored to its ancient pride. A national drama
should be among the first creations of genius 10
every land; and il is that which we long to see.
And, with one whose active genius and jealous
patriotism has done all IN other departments of
native literature, which he would excite and call
out In this" by national drama. we mean,
not merely class Of dramatic productions writ. /
len BY Americans, but one appealing directly to
he national feeling. founded npon domestic in
or satirzng domestic man.
'er:. and above all. displaying generous chivalry
n the maintenance aud vindication of those great
nd lllustrious peeuiarities of situation and cha.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

The leaders of The party in Virginia, Up 81
last moment, were fearful that the "tnhd-
ket would not be swallowed. They k..r
that MIR. Van Buren, would be too bitter b
to mix with Jack sonisn, which Of itself va.
enough, and only taken from necessity. lla
in this section Of the state, the Jackson I'd
were carefully pruned Of the mention Of any
didate whatever for the Vice Presidency,
the voters were thus in many instances, G'
BY supposing that they were mol voting III.
Buren, ticket.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

p,,bshed. aa,l,, Thy EDGAR sNowDEN,) for the
Toy,. AMI thrice week for the Country on FAIRFAX
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly op
po,ite the Post Office. Daily paper se Coaas r., P
per IS per inserted ns :.
following rates. For square OF 10 nn a.. snl.25
daily s srs % insertion ON advertise
cents TOT n,ee or isoie .oesk Is per cent ad
d,oaaI No sser.s msn, considered 'ess .TM
square nss''ea for s sss snpsar in the Country
paper --
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
Notice.

VI>HE undersigned take, tb;s ,c,,,;,e :,
ire nds and the public that he has tai ,h. '''
aAEM HOUSE formerly occupied by stro.
N ther, Williamson, and Barnard Til. :.
0RlxQ isrge and convenient Estsbli,hmen,
. well sa,eu..ed for the aeeOmmoda,on Of
no those Who NAV ,hnh y .or private families.
his new vocation the undersigned can safely sr ons
assurance-the effort to please The hcn.. sn. one
future known as the AlHERIC.aN HOTEL 'e ~
JNO. ". MCCARTHY.
Washington City. sept I'D
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.,
WEDNESDAY MORNING. N0vEMssB,

The cultivation and improvement Of Il,
chanic Arts, in all communities, should ,o :,
to excite the emulation Of Mechanics ,hem,,,
and ought to meet with the encourasemeo, &
who are interested in the welfare AMI >.
perity Of the public. Mechanics form ,se ..
body of the population Of all towns aDd ,5
they have been most arpnsite|y termed 4.
bones and sinews of na'icu:" they 80
men who bear the "heat aud burden Of bs T..
in all cases of exisence or danger ,hey ,,,,
most of the comforts and even neces.,f,.
life; and are constantly engaged in c,sr.,,
their labor and skill 10 benefit. directly or =
rec,ly. their country. In tie Cn'ed STATE,
Mechanics form not OnIy numerous. b.,
respectable, class Of citizens; and, wt,a,
perly encouraged. never fii! to increase
wealth and stability Of the place OF their l,cg,
Indeed, wherever We See numerous iadl.,5.
and thriving Me hanlcs, We are alwa,. Sur,
find indications of growing prosperity Tr
add to the business as well as the co,enp,.
of city. The policy that would dictate ltc,
of sfinfed encouragement to Mechanics /, j
the true one. They ought to be well end Il
rally supported. What is expended ulh b,
is never wasted, and seldom leaves The tlrll
the community in which they reside lint
Nv enriches the Mechanic himself. but every !
around him: for on him principally depend,
success OF other classes engaged in traJe VI
wouli wish to see the Mechanic Ans as
where flourish and prosper. and ob'sln that !.
ward which ought to b. extended to NrvNn
The death Of Sir Walter Scott will CIV
greater sensation in the literary world ihan,t
the loss Of any other citizen OF The .realrT|
lie of letters. The feeling excited is ciit|
ent nature from that experienced when BIZ
yielded up his spirit in Greece, mariy,r
to liberty. The course Of the author Of Gu
| Harold was IKE tDdt W sui'e uiLLiHs Htt.
which astonishes and be~iders the sea.s
those who gaze on it, and whose sudden E .
ton is almost anticipated at the moment d
greatest brilIiancy. But Sir Walter Sei'
been shining planet in the literary h'D,u'
appearing always with the same serene '0!
ness-traversing the same expanded 'Pau
giving light aud gladncss to the world and ~
entire disappearance men would never t'N'
or calculate upon. But the hand Of d'if
not come to rob him Of any hOnors to be 'i3
ed. He lived long enough to reap iul' M7
' ~ '"''s, a"a ""'. ueen taken away Hhls
,, was enjoying the fruits Of his labors. He
formed. during his life, "enOush for ger
and has left on earth
One of the few, the immortal Names
That were not bern 20 die.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

The following resolution passed the H'1"
Assembly Of New Jersey, on the Slst 0el'T
by a vote Of 81 to IL. The standing rue or
Council that such a resolution must lie on The d
ole for one dar, could only be suspended By
vote of two. thirds; and as it was sent to the
nate on the last DAY Of the session, II Wa d'"
ted upon-as we have no doubt It viii BE- q ~
next session.
Whereas the People Of the State Of ~
Jersey feel a deep interest 10 all things snee"'
the welfare of their common country. and PNr
cularly in every measure having relation 70 "
Judiciary, the Tariff System. Internal lml''"
ments. and the Currency Of the conn'r!-a |,
maintenance Of each, in all their n'oIaOi,n'. !,
deemed essential to the prospertyot the ""
States-Therefore
" Be it resolved by the Council and Geh','
Assembly Of the state Of New Jersey. Ina, ~,
Senators be instructed. and our Representa-.
in Congress be requested, to use their oe"
deav0rs to maintain the present judiciary s's..
Of the United States inv,oIate; to give adeq'.s,
protection to American Industry; to foster ~ =,
uphold Internal Improvements. and TO 'o's ~ !"
md advocate the renewal of the charter ., ~.
Bank of the United States. with such m0'''''
ions as mag be deemed necessary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
shaving + fame y Hair .dressiue

AaEs W.. SIMPSON, having commenced the
street, begs leave to inform his fri ns md m. nnb,
and hopes by his attention to business to merit nor.
ton OF public patronage. oe, n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA.
The voting took place throughout the state on
Monday.
F@5ar County. We expected yesterday to
have received the full returns from Fairfax, but
we're disappointed. We understand, however,
that at the close Of the polls the Jackson ticket
had majority of about fifty or sixty over the
Clay ticket.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

ia hsuh W.
From the U. s. Gazette (.fnti-Jackson.
The Ap,i,Jarksoa Majority in Bucks county.
will he from ten tn twelve hundred. Mr.. won
had a majority in that county OF nearly Tour hun
drpd.
> Montgomery gives small majority tor the
Jackson ticket
Northampton viii not, as the Jackson men ex
pec,sd. exceed the late majoirty. say about 1900
la Lancaster county. there Is a reduction oil
the anti-Jackson majority.
Dauphin gives the anu Jackson ticket a nalo.
Laty % sts M ass 7aa} n a 5acSsod
ticket. TIE counties the branches OF the Sus-
quehannah. and a, the west, have been Looked to
q, ant'-Jacks'n. They Of course have not ye,
been heard from.
From the National Inieifgencer.
What we stated yesterday, in regard TO York
county, namely. that the National Republicans
bad refused to vnte for the Anti. Masonic ticket,
appears tn have been general through the State.
ju'iging fr",n the great failing of in the above
COMMITTEES, OF the Anti-Jacksou strength, since the
October election.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

The Election returns from TIE diferen, "a
will begin to come in rapidly in few DAYS
we shall soon know whether the battle Ia. B:
lost or wou--huw il has been confederation
vic'ors will act, and how the vanquished vii b
their defeat. Our readers may continue u Il
upon our giving them, as far as possible u
impartial and accurate accounts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

Joseph C. Hornbower. Esq, Of Es'et
been appointed Chief Justice of the State Of VI
Jersey. and William Grant, Esq. Of Ir'n'
State Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

'dcN~oH maJ"rIty I5,921 At the late elec.
ton for Governor, Ri,ner obtained ma;or;,y rs
1868 10 the above counties.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

We mentioned hut Yesterday the recent death
of Mr. CHARLES BIBB, son OF GEORGE NJ
Blob, Senator Of Kentucky; and we have no"
to state that letter was received yesterday IN
the city. from Maysville, announcing the DEATH
of the father, also, Of Cholera.-Nat Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

BALrIMonE. Nov. 5-This day at - O'Clock;
the Electors assembled at the City Hall, and
elected Jesse Hunt, Esq. Mayor Of Baltimore
for the ensuing two years
n - me yesterday morning after a
long illness. At the meeting of the Court this
morning. respectful tribute was paid to his
memory.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

,.c,sr nv which we are distinguished from all
other nations. We do not hesitate 10 say "as
No., % tho interests Of eternal truth, there IS n"
nh;sct more worthy the exercise Of the highest at
tr;bn,e. If mind Than that Of administering to the
inst nr;de If national character. inspiring feel
inc for national glory, s. ncuica,ns love OF coan-
,rs ~ nd ne NO means we may add after this
sloouen, observation Of Mr.. PauIding, can that
object be more readily advanced, than through
the medium OF the drama.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
Just Reee,red and for sale by
HENRY POTTER.

Oo, lHuWeS-Stfeet,
The following CHOICE ARTICLES, amorg
many others on hand;
ISUGARS-loaG lump, broken lump,
Havana white and brown.
ITEAS-gunpowder, hyson, young by
son, Tonkay, Skin and souchong.
COFFEE-Java, Cuba, and Laguira.
CHOCOLATE,-Poillon's, cocoanut
prepared and chocolate shells.
|SPICES-mace, nutmegs, cloves, Gin
namon, fresh ground pimento, cassia,
ginger, pepper and mustard.
FRUlT-lndia preserved ginger, lines,
jellies; bunch, box and box raisins;
Smyrna and Sultana raisins in boxes
and cask, currants, figs, prunes, tama-
rinds, oranges and lemons in boxes,
almonds s. Madeira nuts, dried peaches
and apples.
PROVlSIONS-Hams, cheeks, smo-
ked beef, lard; spiced salmon in kids,
and picked; Digby herring in boxes.
OIL-salad, castor, sperm summer and
winter.
PURE LIQUORS-brandy, Hollands
gin, Jamaica and st Croix rum, and
Wines
CANDLES-sperm, mould tallow wax
ed, and dipped.
SUNDRIES-Cuba molasses and hon
ey-new rice-superfne flour, with a
few barrels Graham 'speptic--bottleI
corks by the gross-butter and water
crackers-hair brushes, and brooms of
all kinds-willow market baskets, with
and without covers.
Shakers NEW GARDEN SEEDS,
HaRDW.aRE and CUTLERY
April &c, 1882