davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-21
THNRUsT SALE-In pursuance of a Deed Of Trnst exc

NNOoI ohI.E III PURSUANCE OF Deed OF Trust exc
n cued by Joseph * VIM. H. Voolfolk TO the sub
serber, bearing date the 9th OF September in the year
1882 and recorded in the Clerks office OF Hanover coun
W, Tor the purpose OF securing the payment of certain
sum therein mentioned, l. surviving trustee, shall on
Tuesday the 9th day of March next, at 10 O'clock A.
ia not he first fair day thereafter, Sunday except
ed at the same hour, sell at public auction, upon the pre-
misses, TO the highest bidder for ready money certain
tract or parcel OF land containing 400 less
with the Improvements thereon lying in the upper part
gleston, f. L. Rowzee T. Minor and others or so much
thereof as may be sufficient discharge the debt inter-
est aud all cost The title believed to be good but act
ing as trustee, shall only convey such title as is vested i'm
me- JOHN T. ANDERSON
FEBRUARY ~. 92-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-21

81 AND FOR SALE.-Will be sold at public auction,
"a for ready money. at Mecklenburg Court-house the
third Monday in March next, it being the first day
Mecklenburg county court, Tract of Land, living on
Roanoke river, on the South Ie in tho county OF Meek
lenburg three miles below Clarksville containing six
hundred and fourteen acres sixty Of which river low
grounds oil superior quality; above hundred aud
twenty acres OF this land cleared the balance
cleared aud large proportion OF it tobacco land The te-
nan residing on the plantation will shew the land any per
SON. It's sold under decree OF the county Of Meek
enburg, pronounced January court last in suit therein
depeading in which Richard Boyd plaintiff and Aoxan-
der Boyd and Matilda his wife defendants. Selling as
Trustee, shall convey only Trusee but the plaintiff
and defendants will unite in deed perfect the title
the purchaser which is believed TO be unquestionable
q. GREER Trustee
FEBRUARY w. 92-2aw4wN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-21

n an inhabitant Of this Commonwealth and have no
known agent therein, you hereby notified that shall
on e lOth day OF March next, between the hours Of 10
IN the morning and in the afternoon, Al the tavern OF
GRANDSON IS woodbridge, in the county OF Chesterfield
take the deposition Of Pova Turner, and others 10 be
rsau as evidence IN suit now depending in the Circuit
Superior Court Of Law and Chsncerv for tbe said
Of Chesterfield, in which you are plaintiff and myself and
Thomas y. Morrseu defendants
Feb n. t93-w4wl ELIJAH BRUMMALL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-21
Twenty-second Congress.--Sess. 2

Speech Of Mr. PATTON, Of Tirginia on the Tariff BiH
and an reply to speech Of Mr.. ADAMS Of 1IaSsachu.
sets. Delivered in the House Of Representatives.,
February and Z, 1888
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w AshiNdroN Arfll II
The distinguished Indian warriors, Muk-hata-
m,sh aka-keik, (BLACK HAWK Waw-ba-
eeshik, (PRopmrr) Nspope Pama no Nasin-
ew.is.kuck, fBlack Hawks eldest son Po-wa.
sheet, (adoped son Of the Prophet, have arrived nj
the sea, Of Government, from Jefferson Barracks.
They were conducted ihrthcr by Lieut. ALTMAN
prn, of the Army, IN conformity with the inslfuc-
tons Of the Government
We understand that these celebrated Chiefs OF
the Sqcanl F,7 Tribes are held as hostages for
the future ZOO, o. duct Of the late hostile bands,
in conformity With the 7th Article OF the Treaty OF
Fort Armstrong, made by these con'edcrned
tribes. en- the els, Of Sact 1899, and by Maj Gen.
Scorr. and Governor REYNOLDS, on the part the
United States.
These Indians are now on their way to Fort
M,nroe with the view 10 their greater personal
convenience and accommodation. The facilities
for escape at their recen, place OF confinement neat
ST. Louis hc,ng near their native forests, require,
such restraints their persona aud liberty, as
would not, pe.hups, compost exactly w'th our INST
,u,lons, or be agreeable the President hence
tbeir removal to the Atlantic border, which mus
greatly amclior,,c the present situation of thcs,
mispuiJed and unlof,una men Of the woods, al
now, al For, Monroe, they comparatively may b'
A, large or restricted only 10 the '.ns OF that grea
work Giote.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02


DEVICES OF GAMDLERs.-The following history
Of an affair which occurred some time ago 's con-
piled from authentic sources. 1t was prepared IN
order 10 be used for criminal prosecution, but CIR
cumstanccs rendered it unnecessary. a young
man, % years of age, of good family and charac-
ter, arrived in this city from Vermont with funds
to purchase goods. One T. who had known HIM
about six years before, recognised him and invited
him TO his house. The subject of playing cards
was touched upon in the course of conversation,
from which they proceeded TO nmusc themsclve at
frs, with small game, but doubling their stakes,
the young ma" lost, until he from the table
without dollar At this point, the cold-boodcd
wretch who had robbed him began TO pour INTO his
car u word of hope d" the money he had lost might
be replaced but il could only be done in one way
T. then opened his vest and exhibited to him
card pit in il, from which by holding his cards
close 10 it, he could easily slip such as he wanted
into his hand and return others, and thus always
win every game. He told the young man that
Success was sure, and as the only difficulty was to
get birds to pluck, if he would join him and
start the game, he should share half the plumber.
The temptation was too strong for his virtue, and
be yielded A party was soon made up to take
ride on the Mil Dam, whore il was arranged
that r. should meet them at a public house and
pass himself off n shipper Of horses from Alba
ny, by the name Of Richardson. The appointed
time arrived and the parties met.--Lqnor was in
troduced-they drank freely, were in high spirits,
and then cards were proposed. Before many
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02
From II, Louisr.He Journal
INDIAN IIO5TILlTlES.

1'bere is an article IN the Springfield Oil
yo,,n,l of the 9th INST which leads US to tear that
he savage warfare on the frontier is about TO be
recommended. We annex portion OF the remarks
of the Journal, simply adding by way OF com.
mep,. tina, similar reports have como hom various
other sources. ;,
Within few days the movements OF the Indl-
ana on Our frontiers, have caused considerable a
law A letter dated Galena 3lst ult. says" the
l,est Informed upon such matters have very recent
lv within few days,) become little uneasy
co,.crn;ne the movements Of the Indians. Their
WAYS are no, as ours I" any how" bat there is no
GOOD reason why they should exhibit their grega-
r;ous n,onensi,ies at this unusual season Of the
year"
We have also received letter from Peoria, da-
ted the 81 instant which says -" delay closing
this letter to state that from intelligence entitled
10 credit. JUS, received in town, appears the lnd
sns are again assuming hostile attitude on the
frontiers; that they are to the number OF 300
makup demonstrations on Rock riVor, near their
old eucampmsnt a few miles above Dixons Terry.
The peop!e on the Gacna road, alarmed for the
safety of their families, are sending them into the
.e,tlemen, for greater security The same letter
adds under date of6 O'Clock p NJ" Since wri-
ting the above, MIR Crane the mail carrier has arrl-
ved from Galana, and confirms the statements with
some unmportant particulars There can now
be no doub, ofthe fact
~ posrscslpr-since the above was in type,
we have seen letter fiom Peo'ie, written after
the mail closed on he 3D.. That letter says, Mrs.
Dixon has left her house for the settlement Mr.
Dixon and his son James have gone to the StilI-
man battle ground, by an invitation from the indi-
ans. and Mr.. B-says they will not return Ia
ior Curry ard Mr.. Simon Reed, q am told) have
also gone 70 view the operations. Six nations ~l
this day las is said) hold war ak and dance. II
we have another Indian fuss it will he IN the
course Of this month
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

Ne aaers;saI ia. c.. Dodge is gel ,a'.s
fed that tie Wnnebagons mediate hosnliities
thu, the battalion Of rangers fhl OF them nndei
his immediate cammnndl will be ordeted to tie
frontiers as soon as subsistence can be obtained
there for mon and horses Corn AMI prov Sons
have already been sent 10 Honnap.n by steam
boat j . said The Iul.ans mus, oxpcc; 20 be
massacfed b. the Siou,, Sacks and Fo,es ani
lher 'rbes should they cross the Misses pp', md
lhatlheg pItf 10 die on Their old hunting ground
INDIAN OUTRAGE.
Several gor.i.man arrived IN town on Sunday
from ennlr Re. We ham TINT they st4lc thht
hey were attacked on the Canadian Eatb q The
A,kansas dst1nt nhuHtNn hundred T'' from
anal +. ~ Fr lhaily - Can IA b lr'iaass
AMI that an cnsag.r=rrt ensued @hieh lasted
p hours ar 70 snlte IA the death Of f~o men
We understand that on the my Of tho attack abont
the fl st of January Indians were occasionally sen
about them and tai IN the evening, when on
Of the patty attempted TO bring N a .nas or two
winch had slraycd snmr 40 ynrds from the malH
body, he was fired upon and k,ll,d liz name VIZ
Pat, a tlnner. wha lid resided some tlme in San
In T.. 1wo balls andtwo spear entered his body
The attack was nov commenced immediately, the
horses and mules @ere tied IA ice md they 10
eelhct with the baggage afforded some protection
.h1lc the panty were engaged III digging trench
IN The sand efficiently deep 10 protect them from
ths balls OF the Indians. BIZ. before the work could
be DOM. another Of the patty Mr. Michel wa5
kdlrd Tie action lasted uniil twelve at night, when
the Indians having ceased ffing an attempt was
mad 10 escape hnt The whites were driven back IL
their old ,ntrcnchment On the return ri day,
the engagement was AGAIN renewed md con.
tnueJ until night by this time Their guns were
rcndctei uecless by shots from the Indians
and thsif ammunition was expended. They
were now hailed by one Of the Indians, aud
told IN Spanish that they mlehs depart. nnl accor.
dnay they prepared TO do 50. The Indians al
lowed ,hfm To proceed on thcir WY, directly
throush the man body without mo'esia'lon i
could not hc ascettalncd how many of the snYpgf5
were Killed, bat some were observed frequently I,
crowd together, heng sure indication that n bal
| had taken ehoc and that they were engaged IN enr
!, ING oil IAelo =. Al the hots and mule ,lel1ns
M % the prIy, W. killed They were thus con-
PEELED Ia abanooa ytry art Gle o. ."' haPG'Ee ~
also ten Of HclFe lboaeand dollars in gold apd 81
vet l% Loai' Rtp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02
BALTIMORE. Anril 81

The brig Sulona, Willis arrived at this por,
yesterday, in 55 days from Rio dc Janrro, which
place she left on the 2ith Of February. Capt Wi.
lis informs us that prior TO his sailing, two En-.
slish ships had arrived at Rio de Jan.ilo, having
on board about serenity persons ,rhom they hal
p,eked up al 'ea-from heir statement it 'ppear-
ed that the British ship f. i,anna bound from En-
gland, to Van Dieman's Land, with upwards o,
two hundred convicts on board, accidentally took
fire a! sen, while the mate was drawing i1uQr from
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

Gear ii. pr,r.lpa. scenes Q. oussas.s, fs.aion and
pleasure.
T.. : 11ALF Ptsr | oCtocs.-The ere Is snb.
ducdi with the destruction only Of The upper snJ
nti,ek stotcs--and the incident rn4naiio. ii I,fo-
,ef;y below We have nist be.tj That fireman las
had dangerous fall and has been carried from the
grOuhd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02
ClNCINNArI. O. Anrill2

O'NVIHNATT, y. AptlT II
fffiy hrrc gears 0go,--this l3,h day Of Ap,i
Capt. Lyle (the father of the late Gen LYLE
while descending the Ohio 10 the Falls with
number Of emigrants landed for a few hours q, the
mouth OF Licking. An Indian encampmcn, was
dscogercd, Immediately opposite on the spo,
where Cincinnati now stands. The Indians how.
ever, AcJ, soon the Geet of boats oyc in sill;
They were pursued some distance by the young
men, but ccul1 not be over.akcn. Gen Lytr, who
was then ten years old, lived 10 Cincinnati, be-
come large and hourshlng city, containing thirty
thousand inhabitants, although II not until af
ter this period that the fist tree was GU, by
white man upon this spot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

Lan%eriig A hlack man died in Boston La,
week at tht advanced asc of ono hundred and Eve
quarter of n century ago he was known as tic
" cooted doctor l. is probable that he did not
take his own medicines, OF lie would hardly have
held oui SO long
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02
If0m ~ Bnittmofc imcvicd

The last Eah Road Journs contains nm article
copied from the London Aihcr;ru III, relative 10 n
new plan for constructing rail dy< which seems
To Us To involve some curious Ihonotncna The
article Is entitled " Nndula,ng I,ailAaysn and
The results arrived al 10y the CT pcrnents made nre
contradictory OF t"o principles which have bsen
heretofore assumed nS akulns IN the construction
II 'ail ways first, that power Is most advantage
onsly employed upona Level and, secondly, thai,
where an ascent or dcsccn, becomes nee ssary the
Inclination Of the plane Of ascent or descent must
be uniform. The rattntce oithc new plan affirm
or ia contrary, that IN both eases the most adyan
tageo IS Application OF power IS on an unlun-
nnS line, whether on a horizontal or inclined
plane.
Eoih these principles were illustrated on mo
lei, the moving power hcln. spiral spt in.,-an1
the results nre sald to have shown invariably thai
Mt least on that scale. power which was unalle
10 move gwen weight upon lc. a. Transferred it
with facility aud despatch naaa uada.rug r,l.
way and TINT the nike coin. .rati,e results wrfe
produced upon an u.iiiorm and IN unJuln:ny as
cent
These appear 10 contradict sial,li,li.d PRINCIPLES
III mechanics. yet they ne vouched co. rs unloub
tcd thc's. Measures are in prograss - ;cst item
Oh gr scale. BY sllus.lns railway for sev.
cIal miles.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

Eoot Hacilng Put onc gallon of vinegar into
as;one jng, add one pound iyo,y black well pulsc-
,ized ha'f pound loaf sugar, half ouncc ofoil VT
roll, ore oanc" .wectoil. The " hoi. cots bu, 81
cents, and n! lssta farmer years.
(,fu(ese Farmer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

In an action for hreaet Of promise Of MARRIAGE
tried at DeNcr, \. ii. few days since, the Jury
gave the Plaintiff Perss Houston, verdict Of
$50 damages. Tho Defendants name was Pa
,rek Kennedy. Ii an agsras uted case
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

William Wor,ey recently died in Liverpool,
leaving "A fortune Of 80 600, which falls to his
ly surviving sister, u no hns been M iu'n,tc of
the Manchester work house for IN NJ years This
Is indeed Il reverse oil fortune
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

81 AVE Just received few additional packa-
ses OF Spring GooIs consisting in pant o.!
the following afiid s.
tIne Bro" II, Black and Olive Princetras
40 90 DO do Bombaznes
Merlno, tassncre and Summer cloths.
Brown DriIIings, French linens, &c
Supcrhne white gauze F!anncs,
Super fine Irish Linens,
do 81 panask Diaper,
DO do Irish do
do IL Barnsly do
ito do Bird eye DO
Plain and Fis'd Bobne,s,
Green afi Crimson Damask Moreens.
Ladies Hair braids,
do do Frzc,,cs,
do do Ringlcus,
And Va' 'ous Other articles in the FANCY LINE
which added to previous arrivals render their as
sottmeit III that line complete They have also
few peices of Extr, fine Blue and Black Cloths
London Brown, Olive and Green DO fine Blue and
Black cassimeres, large assor,men, of brown
blcsched and plaid domes,cs Drab, Otter and
Black Hats &c &c. which they respectfully offer
to their friends and customers at moderate prices,
April Is ;os
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

The Journeymcn tailors Of Nashville have for
med an association. and set upa shop in which
they offer 10 do work for the same prices for which
they have heretofore worked for the master tai
lors.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

G.eai Failure III C0itgfa We nre informed
says the Boston cenuc', that letters h,yc been r.
cHived III tins city ann' uneng tie failure of l,c
house of Alcxancr 4 90 IN Calcutta for tic
enormous amount ofuc4',en nii,onS n daifays
The sfeci Of this viii not doubt he ae.crcl fit hy
several mercantile houses IN Eu,ole The cs,ab
ll,imch consisted OF seven partners, and uuY.at1s
of 1900 elcths On ono floor were taclsc couhtlns
rooms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

IA cask il the M md burr.i 10 h. wsic5s 3D.
nore han a hnndres 5srson:, rsen ana Gomen, ;'e
rt,.a m ne flames i-Afier the vessel TOOK
fire. the crew and some Of the passengers cons:ruc-
ted RATS, on which nbou, seventy embarked, md
were fortunately saved hom watery grave by the
timely approach Of the two vessels above alluded
To- On their arrival nj Rio &c Janeiro, a suLscrip
ton opened for the relief Of the sufferers md
about 81 900 had been raised Wien the Suliana
sailed
Ii will lie rccollec'cd ,ha, the wreck Of n burned
vessel was fallen in with somH time since, by the
ship Martha at New York, With number Of dad
bodies floating uear it. Among the surmiscs then
made ms Ia the identity of,bc ship was one, Tia,
the wreck tia, al II convict ship from Eng md
1t Is probable that this is the same vessel
fmericdn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

From Wtr0na-An arrival at 81 vnnnal brings
Havana papers to the eth of this month. An ex-
,rac. Of letter dated the 9Th says, the Cholera,
We nre hnppy To say, our Board Of Health has de
clarcd to have l.ft the CITY, and II is expected
iba, clean bills Of health will now be granted a.
gam"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

Nj ranid Wills of Nstehfz, blew out his
'fain' with pistol the other day, on board the
steam boht Orleans, on her way tom New Orleans
10 Na'ehtz. lie h-i gambcd Away the money Q,
..'hcre Ia Ii possession.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

PtH'@'ne IF GamHirg IN Os'o - A law Ia.re.
Gently been passed by the ONO Leg isa,ure, ngains
gambling suhjecIng the gnmber upon conviction
10 fine of $500 md Imprisonment and incnpnc,
inlng him from afterwards holding any office, OF
exercising the Il Che of suffrage in the state.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

lsnac Cox Barnet, for many years Consul Al
the 'u'ted Stftcs AT Paris, dicd IN thai cry AZ vi
irarn from Gahgnants paper On The S,h u't.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

At li-,,,so.., Pa 9Th int n man by tn
nnnlc of John Bolton recovered SI"vG. Of Colder
Wilson, stag projectors, IN AZ ncion for DANA
res, in consequence ofthc Plaintiffs wagon ha
wing hc'n run down BY one of Defendants stage.
and his thigh broken.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-02

The destruction Of large part OF the town Of
Cumberland Nd by fire, seems to excite a pro
per sympathy IN portion 81 the community
mong ole, expressions ofsvmpathy IS the follow
nay, ON the part If MI RccsIt lie rha contractor
PniLaDgLriiA, April Is, 1893
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-03

UN CONGRATULATIONS AT rules held in The
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Cbancery for the county Of Hanover the 9TH day
Of November, 1888:
James r. Sutton and Edwin Shelton, Plaintiff
against
Thomas Price, Jr and Thomas boswell, Executors Of
James boswell dec, Samuel Anderson Charles Vest and
Eliza his wife, John Pearson and Charlotte his wife, Will
liam H. Thompson, Tsron Peasants and Thomas Price,
J administrator de bons Of Sam Anderson the elder,
and administrator OF Lew. p. Anderson, dec, Delts.
The defendant, Samuel Anderson, not having entered
his appearance and given security according The act Of
Assembly and the rules OF this Court and appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not iDhsbant Of this
Commonwealth, the motion OF the plaintiffs Is order.
ed, that the said defendant DO appear here the first
Monday In February next and answer The PLAINTIFF bill
and that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
newspaper published IN the city OF Richmond for two
months soccesveiy and that another copy be posted at
the front door Of the Court house Of this county.
Copy-Teste. PHILIP Is. WINSTON, c. G
November H. 5t-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-03
From the American Farmer. Nov. IN

MANeoLD WURzEL.-Tbe New England Farmer
informs us, that there is at its office beet OF the mangold
wurzel variety, which weighs thirty sir pounds and four
ounces This is indeed ga super superb beet" IL was
raised by Mr.. j. A. Kenrick, of Newton, Mass We
have individual beet equal TO IL but we ebaI
lenge our Yankee neighbors comparison of matches
if they dare; and will give them Sam Patch and all his
position which Sam we'll established sealing the truth
oil 1t even by martyrdom viz: "ha things can be
done as well as others" Now for our patch. Our fel.
low citizen, Henry Thompson, ESQ., who recently sent
us two beets, the weight and dimensions of which we
published, informed us last week. that he had lust drawn
IRON the ground and secured his crop of MANIFOLD yur
eel. and that in doing this he took pains TO measure
of square, IL by 35 yards, and weigh the pro-
duce. And what think you, gentle reader, was the
result? Friend, OF the New England, guess And i'm
doing make due allowance for very unfavorabe sea-
Tor this CROP and the other hand calculate on one
Of the skuI aud best farmers in this vicinity Do
you give up? Five and three tons! almost YES
five tons, IL cw and qs OF the very best of looi for
live stock, especially for mich cows from less Than
eleventh Of acre. the rate of about sixv four IONS
to the one acre Now this crop neither more III fcI,
costly 10 produce, than Irish potatoes Is sov
wonder then, that our friend Thompson should have fine
ca'tel His Devons always look IL they were covered
with satin and he gets hundred dollars piece for his
calves, which cost him TO produce them little if any more
than would those Of common blood But hearken TO his
own statement which he has furnished our special re-
quest Tor the edilicatoD Of Our subscHbers-
80 he msngod wufze was planted early In May, in
drills feet apart. aud when well above gound was hin
ned, so as TO leave the plants about inches from each
other hen cleaned With small one.l orse plough
three times the first turning the earth from The plants
the second lime moving ttowards them and the last mere
Iy cleaning out the middle; they were afterwards boed
occasionally, merely stirring the EARTH for the summer
was TOO dry, Tor many weeds TO spring up; The gtound
was in fine h and MANFRED with rotten dung plouRhed
under early IN the spiing
"roal weight OF the piece measured, say IL by 80
yars tons IA cwt aud qrs Of plants perfectly sound
only rua bagss very fine crop, notwithstanding
our dry summer they we're broadcast the 24th
July the ground in fine order and well MANFRED; they
were twice hoed and afterwards III nned by hand; not
weed be in the field, the tops covering the
whole surface aud are now growing beautifully"