davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
.dsq Is,Isn0 ase1 sW io-uooW lInd
au,-JslIgnn lsIi5 sq}-uOON Nan agl II

Dissertations IL. The nearer the time Of the
Moons Change, First Quarter. Full, and Last
Quarter, are to midnight, the fairer will be the
weather during the seven days following
Q. The space for this calculation occupies from
ten at night till two next morning
s. The nearer to mid day, or noon, the phases
Of the Moon happen. the more foul or wet wea.
Their may be expected during the next seven days.
q. The space for this calculation occupies from
ten in the forenoon to two in the afternoon. -
These observations refer principally to the Sum.
mer, though they affect Spring and Autumn near.
ly in the same ratio.
S. The Moons change.-First Quarter
Ful,-and Last Quarter, Happening during six
Of the afternoon hours, e. from four to ten, may
be followed by fair weather; but this is mostly
dependent on the wind, as is noted in the table.
6. Though the weather, from variety ofirre.
gular causes, is more uncertain in the latter part
Of Autumn, the whole of Winter, and the begin.
ming Of Spring; yet, in the main, the above obser.
vations will apply to those periods also.
z. To proguosticate correctly. especially in
those cases where the ,Dind is concerned, the
observer should be within sight Of a good zane.
where the four cardinal points Of the heavens are
correctly placed. With this precaution, he will
scarcely ever be deceived in depending on the
table.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
POR rUGAL.
from the Albany daily Advertiser. ]

From the Albany daily advertiser.
The history Of the Portuguese for the last Sc
ven and twenty years, is briefly this: When Ma,
po,eon was carrying all before him in Spain and
Portugal. the rovai family, consisting OF the wi
dow Of Pedro Sd, her son and attendants, fled to
South America. protected by and received on
board a British fleet. On the death OF the Queen
a, Rio in 1916. her sou, the father OF Don Pc
dro. became King Of Portugal. but did not return
to his native country, until compelled by the dis.
contents Of his subjects, their open revolts, and
the adoption Of n constitution at Oporto in 1920.
Count Palmella was dispatched to Rio Janer0
with accounts Of the procedure, and petition
that the King or the Prince Royal would return
and assume the government After some diff.
Guilty, the King sailed for Lisbon, and there, on
being sworn to abide BY the new constitution and
the restrictions imposed upon his authority, land.
ed On the 4th Of July, 1891. The Ministers Of
Russia and Austria lett the country, movements
took place among those in favor Of an arbitrary
government, and Don John the 9th found himself
in the greatest trouble and difficulty. Both his
nueeo and son. Don Miguel, plotted and took
mn arms against him, assumed his authority, and
endangered his l,e The King, by good fortune,
e.caped on board British frgate. in the Tagus,
under circumstances which. 1t We bad time to re-
late them to our readers, would be found very
amusing.
The English, however, put him ashore IN flve
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. C.)
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 81. ls2,
OBITUARY.

In brief paragraph in yesterdays paper ".
announced the death Of WILLIAM FlrzHueu
HooE, of the United States Navy. The worth
aud virtue Of this truly excellent and amiab,e
young man forbid that the melancholy event
should be passed over without further tribute
to his name and memory. Mr.. Hooe was one Of
the sons of Abram Hooe, Esq. Of Barns6eld, KIM
George County. Va. Some years since he co
tered the service Of his country as an officer Of
our Navy. He soon displayed in this situation
those qualities which secured to him the ailec.
tionate RESPECT of his brother officers, and h.
kind ,sr..s of those under his command
H4yiae .'.h'nliy and efficiently served the usual
p..i,4, ie passed his examination with honor.
ar5 ga. shortly to be promoted to the rank Of
I..ntensnt. No young man was more highly
e,,ee,ned in the Navy by all in the service. Hi:
amiabie and courteous disposition-his frank
and manly bearins-sained the confidence Of
every one Who knew him.
But it vas not only as an officer that William
F. Hooe will be remembered. In private Gis
amongst his relations. friends and acquaintance,
he was particularly beloved: His presence va.
ever welcomed By the cheerful smile, and bis ab
sence lamented as leaving void in society,"
To all the manlier qualities Of his mind he uni,
ed those milder feelings which do so much hOac
to human nature, and always throw charm
around the character which they are eminen,s
calculated to adorn. Who will forget his sHtt.
ton as q son-his love as a brolher-hs kind.
ness as friend!
If to all that we have said, which is not sensees
praise or unmeanins panesyric, be added the
fact that the deceased was CHRISTIAN, in the
highest and most exalted sense OF that word hi,
eulogum complete. His pie'y was d
that true a50lllering order which extor,ed pras
even from the most worldly minded. IIeSs
sincere in the constant aud willing exercise d
all those duties enjoined by the Holy Scripture,
and constantly exhibited, in his walk and con
duct, the evidences OF the power Of Religion ant
the excellence Of its precepts.
William F. Hoos died at his fathers seat |
Barnsfed on the 18th inst, in the Goth yeud
his age, after short but severe illness TMF
proach Of death he viewed with calmness aH
composure.. and expired rejoicing in the pre-
pect Of an immortality of happiness
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
Notice.

PROPOSALS, in writing. will be received until the
l. 2st day of this month for the sale Of $3.50 the
Stock of the Corporation of Alexandria, bearing an in
terest of per cent payable half yearly. redeemable
at the pleasure Of the Corporation. any time after
the expiration of eighteen months after the date Of the
loan And until the 18th of next month for the fur.
,her amount of S6250 Of the same Stock.
The proposals may be delivered to either ofthe sub
scribers THOMSON F. MASON,
X. TAYLOR,
PHINEAS JANNEY,
HUGH SMITH,
A, C.. CAZENOVE,
Agents for the Common Council Of Alexandra.
aug is 25,hAug 52awtl 5thSep
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY.
It is now ascertained, that, at the recent ell,
ton held in Kentucky, for Representative,
Congress, Robert P Letcher has been reelected
His majority over Thomas P. Moore, our Ia
Minister to Colombia, is variously stated, b
tween 60 aud 90 votes.
Benjamin Hardin (weIl known as former!
member) is chosen in the Bardstown District
Martin Beatty is elected from the District ss
ly represented by Mr.. Gather, By conside',s'
majority over that gentleman.
Thomas Chiffon is again chosen Repressr!
tive. by handsome majority.
James Love and Amos Davis are elected fr:
other Districts.
All the above gentlemen are decided NatO'i
Republicans.
II is yet uncertain who is chosen from t.
Louisville District A report seems to be cr't'
ed. however, that Mr.. Pope has succeeded By
majority Of seven or nine votes.
1t is reported, but not certain, that Mr. Toai
kins is reelected. and that Mr.. Halves lJacssi
has been defeated by p. r. Thompson Nation
Republican, From Mr.. Lyons District, rsP"'
are contradictory.
TENNESSEE.
We hear only partially and slowly from To
election held for Representatives to Congress
the State Of Tennessee. We have, hOwe~
since our last, the following additional Io'ofn'
tion:-
In the 5th District, John B. Forester ha'~''
elected. by considerable majority, over :"
Isacks, the late Representative.
In the 10th District, William NJ. lnse "a "'|
member) has been chosen.
The Louisville Herald gives the following
suit Of the election in another District:
For David Crockett 5yo.
William Fitzgerald SUE
Majority for Colonel Crockett, over me
Representative of that District, us votes
INDIANA.
The Indiana Democrat states that Mes"
Lane, J. McCarty, Carr, and Rinard, are ess"
to Congress from that State. The other u"
Districts are not heard from.
ALABAMA.
From Alabama, in which the eIee''"D'
over, we have no returns. There IS 90 WY s.
ton to the election Of Governor Gayle WIZ
sigualized himselfby his strong opposition w.
LITIGATION. .,I.II
For Congress, the State is entitled w.
the new census, to two additional rePfs"'
tives, making five in ALL The three '''s "'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
Occoouan Mills.

vUyIE propretors Of this establishment take leave to
i inform the public that they have much extended
the manufacturing power of the Mills since the last
season. and anxious TO bring them into further no.
tice and patronage
DESTROYS to remunerate the grower Of prime v heat,
and give fair price fer that which inferior they
have fixed upon the following regulations which they
think experience and reflection will show be just to
both parties-
In purchases, so pounds will always be taken for
bushel Of wheat
Wheat weighing So pounds per measured bushel,
will be considered Of standard quality and entitled to
the market price,
When it weighs SO pounds, the value Of one pound
per bushel will be added.
Do 60 pounds, two pounds added
Do 81 pounds, three pounds added
DO 81 pounds. four pounds added
When Wheat weighs 81 pounds, the value Of one
pound per bushel will be deducted.
DO S6 pounds. two pounds off
DO SIS pounds, three pounds off
DO 81 pounds, five pounds off
Do SO pounds, eight pounds off
Do So pounds, eleven pounds of
Do 81 pounds, fourteen pounds off
Do so pounds, seventeen pounds off
ExcErrIox.-when Wheat is very garlicky. or is
full of red stone or smut, deduction will be made
above scale of prices would not reach the evil.
PLASTER, both in the rock and ground, 10 con.
stantly on hand here; and CLOVERSEED will be
supplied At the proper season.
We have just received for sale the following GR7SS
SEEDS, which We believe to be fresh and Of good
quality
IS bushels Timothy..t s.
g DO DO o o,ia ad.d 10 o:'' at rs IS
Is do Herds, or Red Top, att 37a
J. J J. H. JANNEY.
oeeoquan. August 10, 1883. aug 12-eolm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
Negroes Wanted

GENTLEMAN from the South wishes to Dur.
IA chase 20 or so effective Slaves, of good charac
ter for his own service and among them it 10 desirable
to have blacksmith, carpenter, coachman, and .
man cook. His address is With the Editor.
iY 18-H Nat Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
american Nankeen.

VHE subscriber offers for SALE by the bale or piece,
i Nsnkeen manufactured Of the nankeen colored
cotton raised by Mr.. Forsyth, ofGeorgs. sa beat
tiful fabric, softer and much more durable than the In
da article, and does not lose its color by wash
ing J. MASON, Jr' Y
Georgetown, aug io-eo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21

Donna Maria is now IA years old. Her mo.
Their, of whom all spoke in the highest terms.
died in December 1896, and her daughter dis.
played on that occasion a sensibility unusual for
one of her years. So stands the affair IN Portu-
gal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

The Court and Common Council OF tue Dur
ough of Norfolk appointed JOINT Co""'. ';,
from their respective bodies, last week. T o."
on the President of the United States al inc mp
Rams. and tender him an invitation 10 vs" "'e
Corporate Authorities and Citizens OF 'ne Do.
ouph, at such time as might suit his consen'enee'
The Committee accordingly waited on t"e
President ON FRIDAY, and were received oy MIN
with necul,ar courtesy ADD afabIiity; ne post
noned giving an answer to the invitation, now
ever, I'LL the next day, though he intimatea " y
the Committee that it would probably be out VI
his nower to accent il. On Saturday evening
the Presidents answer was received by the Co"-
mittee, declining the invitation IN consequence
OF his previous arrangements tor returning ~
Washington in the early part Of the week. we
have been favored By the COMMITTEE win . CO.
py Of the letter Of invitation, and the President
reply, which we subjoin.
NosroLK, August Is. 1883
Cen. Jackson.-SIR The corporate authori
ties of the Borough Of Norfolk have charged US
with the pleasing duty Of waiting on you IN the
name and on the behalf of their feiiow-el'izens,
to tender their most respectful saiutat'ons anu
kindest wishes for your continued hea''h ann
haupiness and to invite you to VISIT them al sue"
time as nav best suit your convenience; anu we
beg leave to assure you that your acceptance o'
their invitation would afford them an opPortuni'
~ very anxiously desired. OF paying to you IN
psrson those civillties SO eminently due to your
official and private character.
We have the honor to remain.
Very respectfully. your obdt ser''ts'
WWeHr SorTHGATE,
Isaac TALBOT,
Jos. H. ROBERTSON.
NATHAN c. WHITEHEAD,
JoHN CApRoN,
Committee.
General ANDREW JACKSON.
President of the United States, Rip Raps.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
GAZETTE.

TERas.-Daily Paper 50 per annum. payable nall
yearly. Country Paner - per annum. Aose'u'e.
ments inserted at the rate OF one doiar TOT 'ne
three Insertions and twenty FIVE cents tor every SUD-
sequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
General ANDREW JACKSON.
President of the United States, Rip Raps.
RIP Raps, August II, 1888.

RIP R.ps, August II. 1888.
Genilemen-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of the polite invitation Of the corPo
rate authorities Of the Borough OF Norfolk, which
you were charged as committee to tender me,
together with their respectful salutations and
kind wishes for nv health aud happiness.
For the kind wishes expressed for my health
and happiness, I make tender to you indlSldu-
ally, and through you to the Citizens OF the b.
rough Of Norfolk, Of my grateful thanks, with the
assurance that nothing would afford me greater
pleasure than to visit and shake my fellow.cltl'
zens of Norfolk by the hand. But ny public
duties call me to Washington at an early day
I know not at what moment the conveyance tor
which have written NAV approach my retreat,
and in the mean time the state OF my health ad.
monisbes me that ought to remain free from
hustle and fatigue, and avail myself OF the bene'
fit Of the pure air, the sea bathing. and the re-
pose which have sought in this insulated spot
Of your beautiful bay, for the short period that
my public duties permit me to withdraw from
Washington.
These considerations will, trust, be received
by nv friends in Norfolk as sufficient apology
for my declining their polite and gratifying nvi.
tation; at some other time, and under different
circumstances, may have the pleasure which is
now denied me.
Receive gentlemen for yourselves individually,
and present to those whom you represent, my
best wishes for your prosperity and happiness.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-29
POETIC AL.

;npsa, the purest of modern hards, inspired 10y
al. shirt :" that touched Isa.ahs haiow'd lips
with fire sung IN stratus oil winch every line teens
w,th scrip.ural Imagery, AMI with tue He
NV sonl-H devotional pecas ,rcal,y deserving
The uame Of "Psalms and Hymn" - dissipatcd
the decisions which hung like cold spell, owe,
many minds of much feeling and understanding,
that religious poetry was impracticabls. He
,,,ovod that poetry may be kindled at the altar of
,tlieionnay, that poetry is never truly in its ele
n,en, but when essentially SO inspired Ills
HYMNS are now Incorporated forever with the po-
,trv Of England, AMI his immortal ntme s!ands
c,nonized on the roll of her worthless. or his
hvmns-the breathinys IF an unsoph s,cUtcd devo.
iion- aie tempted 10 SlFe one 3i'cIhlel-a gem
vi purcsi ray serene.
10 the lilies of the fell,
How their leaves instruction. ylcI'
lark to natures lesson glveh
By the blessed b-as OF Heaven
Every bush and tuftel tree
Wsrbes SWEEP philosophy
Mortal, fly from doabt ani sorrn
Go provIcth for the morrow
" Say, wih richer CRIMSON u Tvs
The king!y mantle than tina rose
Saw have ktpas NOR "h slesouio itft
Than We, pos citizens of air
Barns nor boarded gains have We,
Yet we carol mcrrily.
Mortal, hy fom loabt IA sorrow
.i,l prJvilel, fot Inc lo,ro@
" One there lives whose guardian eye
Guides our humble destiny;
Onc there lives who, Lord OF all,
Nce'a our feathers lest they TALL
Pos We butb y, til II, tie Tine,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-29
SPEECH or Mn. WEB 5TER


:, - n.y. a. - 'N"u''i' 'o'y o, 1000
~" i""P' 'f" "'"'''"'"
80 ~ t,N-"s' wv ".'"eN'eo se"s'""'V
" - ,'1 my "'n"' 'o' 'i'N hoslo 'aoe n"''"c'
;" ""'." yon w zee" h'''' chonsn 10 sece'Vs INC
o ." ''''' NJ MS, 'S' ~ "''o'sa "ha " '"ahe
"' u'' a. hi'o"'eut'nch's 20 your No'fny mayor
o' '''' 'e"''e''' WIG" III ia" now s'oi ~ 10 TX
a'''"sa' s'"''''''"' " "as o'en my 'o''"he W
% i't'S 'a'sy "'i''n,'on WIN very 1t" OF you,
cc' u, '"'s "'o"o"'' '"o' we are n"' t'fehseis we
"'c 'e 10" COUNT men, 'ullo"-ehlashs oo"hn To-
se'ne' ny a'ho"su"o .cs o' interest," on sy inl'nhy
III 'u'y u"heo' nope may aa''' by n'hhS OF
mutual 'os"o' we arc pounu '"se'hef, Tor go"o
81 ioi CYL W our S',.' "'''c " interests Know
'''' u'i' '''' '''"- N"r''oa"'' ''''y OH" "
.'eii' 's o'' ~ "o"'' III MS ooso"' anu
ie'' I'M navy "''" II" A"'''ean II arr III VH
'o'e1', "'''"s you "'t''l sohae'nep WI" vac
Sdihe e'ef"' 9'"o "'S"c' '' y,'" ""l ''e
same ''o'nei'y '"e'''"" 'ne same ""e"s OF
lesasd anu ese' rs H. i'eau Oh peln@ o'o" Tue
pofuets ei 'he c'o' s'ooa ny Tue 'ohheene" o.
lht Men ia'ec"-hS c"A'hs' eoon''yn'en' "'",
heiGhooist S''c yo" my he"y eooa "'si'H, M"
ihank YOU ose' "'u over "S'lh, lor your aonhu'h'
hosp'b'ify.'
"eni'eheo' 'i'c mayor mas peeh t'easea 10 w.
vert, IN terms beyond all expectation OF le'l' "'
constitution uhuof wh'ch we I'sc,aha "hieh makes
YOU ana .he al MAT we arc, ana al 'ai we oeS''e
10 pe' iie ia' ''S"y oNer''tea npa cAasSi'a'cu
any cio''S oi '"'"'' oul nc has hoi o'e'f"''u INC
importance VI 'ic cis'S 10 "hieh MS 'e'h''Hs III
lude
1ehue@en' II Is oul lie" sh'' mo''hs S'"ce
dark ana i'niie"us CLOUDS AZ" haIi@ oHe' our hea-
Nens, ana ii" smut ont as i were inc sun III MS
S'n'y. ne" CRISIS h"u arisen III ''o hs'o'y VI
this Governments For 'o'ly yenis gu, e"'e'h"V"'
had gone on meeting win occasional resistance
incidental, or IL d'rected-no' concerted bn' now
t'a'e had COM, when the authority ei Ia" was re-
sisted by the authority OF 'aw--"heh Tue pow" o.
our oeneial 1oVc'nmeHt was resisted ny Tue
arm OF state government hnd when military
force, undef all the sanctions oil siaIe constitution
and state Jaw was 'htea'en'hS 10 lmfede 'hc el'-
falions oil The Federal Government nat wns
Gentlemen. ensis. Every one ieitf 10 be such
aud every goob cit'zcn Oh me country leH II 70 nc
such. a general anxiety pcfHaaed Tue breasts Of
all who Pas'ook OF me glory o. i.af eo'"''y al
home-ana INV was Il "o'o'' why tNe'y n
'e''sen''' 'en' " ""''', MY "''p5'o"' ','
woti1' "oAsa WV" ''''N'1'''' ~ '"' sfps.'' u, ,
"i''ch We oN"'p'' -, 'i' -
itosl'e'Hl' "'''' "''' "o'"'''y 10y
''en'--W "'' 49, W. = IL Ill.,,
mon ID 'he "o''o ""' wv '"'y " nv '.s'o', "'
When we a'' SNOW" ourselves 70 DC 'as' ""'"'',
clns ton tion"a 'e"o""~",'' WIS '"'e''c"cu
pisuh'oo i.''o "''o u"'o '"-ou5 's, VIM
wishea TO ofe'N W. ''o So'e'''''''' '''' so"''c'
ire 'oat aoa '~e.y s,'',S' mo ''' '''' '"0"y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-29
TER SfS.

ryrorst per annnan. pafa,lc ~ advance. No sui,
,,j ~ VII be reeesea t,r les uRo than six month.
A., n,,er stilp ii.etltiaaei fhll At tuc srretn,, a.
r. n mar. uttil all AREA t1rfs paul.
W. tpvEl AZ tENfiw viii = f.rrici nj 80 cont,
NJ, or fsse the hs, t.nin. ali - - cont. Ia, .s,
,,sa NC, r.as, q ~ tilstinea tnu, he paiJ for no.
- m ,af ia-e 'tis, artls fuaeat assumed by som
,,s,,o.hle aersoa IN LYacahnfss
,Il letters ai,e-.e1 "a tue tors INST be post nd
- DO, VII AIT he attended Ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-29
SELECTIONS.
Exrac, ofe letter from Dr WuterIlousc, publi,hed

Extract ofa letter from Dr Wntcrlousc, publ she'd
IN Boston paper.
FGrHErtcrloH~-flow many OF Us, blind NOR
lalg NC led by the nose into error Il is COM
mon opinion dat pu;reiac,i,n, and the bad smell
thence arising, vii lnfalbly generate contoe ious
aud Infectious disicmpsrs. II this wero actually
the casc VIA, would become Of tanners, curriers',
butchers, glue md cat gut makers- not to mention
surgeons The pute,aeion Of animal subsan-
ees IS less dangerous Ia human life than confined
an or the adlpyum OF any one body whaiever;
ehei1cr the body he nt3s# = fiy or dead ret
He nose is faithful ssa#e g. he outposis OF
If hat neither het nor ne liner ones. the eye
AMI the tongue, arc mt la aatJa ilad fnthsr
sleep, after all, 10 the ieesarfi 0 es--.-- famous
piggery. than "a eclnaf#td and -1iainod room,
~ which we've placed pa.s aI III iis post besuiital
and sweet auoAng d7"e.3 eat!eas atonl.
They have an ealayia, ree alls FAC ycio~ ones,
perhicious 10 health and dangerous to lie. Nor
you'd sleep in close room w.lh several dishes
Of efto1iisS or rllottae heesI 4 Il enoss away
asteneh, it may leave behind po'so,t
7iDlcy.--fn speech from the throae, the sal-
tan acno wledsed the services OF the editor OF the
smyrna newspaper. aud permitted 'hbt functiona-
~ address him v'ra poce, AID after the manner
Of royal representative, IN SCI sreech. Tho
pacba of Egyft has sent over To Europe for the
editor of ucwsI aper, he used 10 do for steam
engiues aud spinning e,fnies, and has assigned
him salary equal probably, TO that OF oac Of hin
generals.
The republican principle that mans Yr,-rits
depends upon himself, and that neither honor ~
dshonor ought to be hereditary, has been eAcmr -
fed in Canada where - OF the notorious e6usss
,crfeitcr, Stephen Burroughs, was elected h,cs,-
Der of the provincial parliament. Stephen himy2lt
;, r.. \ IN \ ~
of poverty lie is native OF Massachusetts, Skom
which he fed many years ago, and has since hccts
resident Of Canada where, il is said, his pursditu
have not been the most praise worthy.
! No MrsrAKE.-A formal old gentleman. eGndin5
his horse uneasy under the saddle, alightcd, and
called to his servant in the following manned -.
At Tom, take off the saddle on my bay horse ard lay
i. upon the ground then take the Saddle from thy
grey ...:rsc. aud PIT il upon my bay horse lasl5J
mn, the other sactIi- upon the grey hots4fs Ta>
fellow gaped all the while at his long pssAcllmsass
and a, last cried out" Lack a-day, sr,eosld ySGtuSS
have said at once change tho saddles 81
~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-29

tsefw Macktac Mr. o 1iussev, of this city,
has invented Il machri for cutting wheat or any
Other small grain, by horse power /, will, when
prepelicdbv lwo horses cut as FAST rs eight per
sons can bud, and does the work veil a far ri-
al has teen made of it, IA the presence OF several
menhefs OF The Agricultural Society OF Hamilton
county, and met thcir appreciation our opuon
is thai my be arl.ied to cutting glass also.
CiRcianatt c1Ri Air.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-29

Since these notes were written, nave 'ea'"''
e,,m Nr. C.. that as mistaken in this respect.
The increase of blue grass is great, and Its
o,,b ;s so destructive 10 the clover crop, and I'M
pedcs so much the preparation of the land Ur
wheat. that some horse hood crop, or cleansing III
.age, musbe adopted