davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
MARRIAGES.

Married. Tuesday the 81 instant al The Doe" BIZ the Rev.
Atkinson Mr., William 81 Turncs the nmIahe and much
Mis-. Maria H. youngest daughter Of the late Maj Dubncy,
oil Of Hing William.
Love gentle, .cn'ron. passion,
o. all sublime delight,
When. with mutTnl inclination,
Two fond hearts unite
Married. on tho evening the 9Th tho residence Of Mrs
by the Sir Cooke Dir. Edmund ". Andrrson
rhc interesting admired Miss Emily II. Day all Of ano
rrr.-For the Bride ] can say:
Her hair il the wing OF black hi!d
Tier rye i. the eyc of dove,
Ilcr lbs the mild 5lusiinS rosc-bu1,
Iirr bosnu, puiacc Of ovo.
For ''thc luion coujanc!ion''-
Nv y,ncu'r knot securely tied,
happy ,rid"s groom, an! lovely bride.
Speaker Robinson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

MI 49, FOR THE ENQUIRER.
Who "H be the Speaker of the Ssnate of Trgi,a
nave frequently heard this question asked Lo.lr by
hepuoesns and Wings, and think it not improbable that
powerful EFFORT will be made to fos. good clever
In the Lower Hopse, that as thew had a majority Of
members in that body they entitled 10 the spraker
and therefore attempted 10 Turn old and nithful
officer under THIS mere tile Of Tie majority II nj .lt
hrrr been supposed from the co"rsc of The Whg. hat
til would again question This Ut,e Of tie oritv
/" all any IF the Offices; but, with view Of mixing
d,r ,nn against the Adm nist!a,icn, it is belle ~ed
thy i'll now a;nr: To gain the Speaker cf the Senate,
outstanding they IL the minority Much may
De gained lost in This appointment. Let every fiend
OF the administrator be At his post in due re and let
all unite in ervati:g the most distinguished and talented
man among thc.n to slle Chair, and all will be well
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
TIE FirE pg r,-,TE,.-,,


hr - . l,rgraPh states that II is said il tho civ
that th, vice trrsid" Mt has Virginia To- :. a
with hlr. Rilch:c OF arcnun nt liz, ,I1,,r,o, ; ,,,
gentleman by the N"w York Drrgal,s at iIr ,.r'"r
Caucus &c. &c The 'Srgrrpil is 81 fond ,r ,.;'s .
name, that H. has und,r!., written in =. n-,-J
Of Mr. Rirrs We uiie nd. That Mr.. B. WAS ,hor,
10 visit Mir. R;rcs, 10 eat ni his mountain mutton
and rraeh nntspcraps Z, The expense of ,f o.
position.
BY List .lght's .Nad.-Thc Vice President rms Ecer
on his v!sitas APPEARS hy the llpwing paragraph from
tic charlottesville :; JeiE.rson:an Republican OF Wed
ncsday last:
Mr.. Fan Bnren, the Vice President of the T. STATE
has been n visit 10 MIR. Vim &. Rives since Fritz
last; yesterday he arrived al the Eagr Hotel in this
town. where many Of citizens called mon him, anc
had the pleasure Of inti ouc'inn tsy find him be
gentleman of plain and dgnised manners and il
whom they will take pleasure in rlcvatlng to the high
EST Office within their gilt bile here he visited til,
University OF Virginia, With which he expressed him
scit highly gTa':hrt. We understand that he will vs
A'onLicrIio whore the immortal JErrERspS rpnsrs: to-
dny,and that he vii! visit Mr.. Madison on Friday: anc
then proceed to the scat Of Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
COMMUNICATIVE

COMMUNICATIVE
Quarterly Cont hr for llcnco county, the Court bou.e,
Munhry ,hc - ay Of November 1885: The death OF lyddrll
Rowc,, E1. I,,im. Inounccd to the Court, II is
RrsvreG Tint for She Of the deceased and As
Of their regard for his active and useful character as
Of this Court and his virnes ." munI Court VIII wear
the usual bndce ~! mourning IA" thirty days.
rcri That Resolution be "rcrcd OF record md that the
forward copy thereof 10 the family Of tho de-
ruch o r IN the City OF Richmond Tor
publication. a Copy. Tcste, LOFTlN NJ ELLEF!, C. re
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

excellent Republican paper, the Danvle Observer Mr..
l; has the character Of gentleman Of fine talents,
which his address fully confirms 81 He is Republican
OF the genuine stamp and will be in every respect
acquisition TO the paper and to the Editorial corps.
! nc American Constellation is very much enlarged
a"u improved We hail the improvement of this firm,
Inu aoe Administration paper, with great plea
me st,esm Of The party, TO whose prosperity SO emf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

The Prop'e Of Tennessee rising in the dcnce Of
Gen. Jackson against the Of the Legislature
Several Of the counties arc holding meetings and passn
resolutions TO instruct their Senators and Drrga,cs-
Mr.. Polk had rccrived the lonr Of public dinner at
MrrTsve "a Letter in the Nashville Union says:
"Judg" Gundy WIS here" and made sp ecl Of an
hour in Length, in fr sty!c-the assembly delight.
ed and frequently interrupted him with bud and genera
cheer n.y. Col Polk made speech Of hour ard
qu1.cr. 1t was Of his best eft s-he called til ng
by their right nanes-th' feet WAS powerful. Tw
thousand people were prcs-n', and one hundred and
thirty frty drunk or handed il all i'll thu
right filth but about twenty EAPCSGE stands forth
boldly in the Regular Toass we'll in many Of the
Volunteers whilst about, rescndiny they all 81 n
as death. Tue people Of this section, and believe
through The county, vii! certainly sustain our Reprcsen-
tatiYcS in Yotinn 10 !cxnunrc.' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
(From Tie Bxcha7a,- .adcoe0t. J

u! 'SsASnRM,' unavoIGab:,- pos.P med, shall ap
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
TIE H3NUOTI[ B.3.Sk.

As the vulgar saying is The boot appears 10 be- on The
ohe, eg Instead Of tie Great Bank being established
in TaN Strcrf, il would that il is projected for
Chestnut Street Nh Van Buren, is not at the bottom OF
the schrmc-bu. good Wings the present Bank OF
the o. S can muster in its ranks The Philadelphia Ga
zcl;c says II is quite prohabtc that application will be-
made to the Legislature Of Pennsylvania at lis next srs-
SION for charter for Bank to take The place OF the
present Bank Of the United Stacs with capital of ten
to twenty or millions of dollars; and IS homght
lint such Bank could afford to giro such 6onus "r ITS
eharter as u"nd rendcr us application s"ecrss" II II
should be asked what would be the object OF creating
State Bank with large capital it could he answc1'd
that Lranrhes would hr LOCATED in the States tn" L"gIsa'
lures of which should authorize lhcm and that III the
other ST ties. where such PERMISSION should be "o'
,aincd agencies for the buying and selling OF domestic
and foreign bills of exchange. would be- rstnbiislIra-
That some of the Western and South Western States
would aulhorse Branches there hardly be Gnrs-
tnn." &c. &c.
We trust 10 the good and frmnrss # The kcp"h'
cnns of Pennsylvania to defeat this Mammoth lnsti'u
ton We are happy to SEE The Philadelphia Sentinel
duuh,inr very much whether any such scheme can r..
ceye the sanction of the Senate. and VIC rather think
those members Of the House Of Representatives. beyond
the limits of Philatephia who have any wish to be- re-
clccIrd will not BE- in haste To- vor for Unless there
Should be great change in public sentiment on that
sub,c, such vote would be abonl equivalent 10 sign
ng their political dcalil-warTHnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th, 1875.
Observation-Disclosures supplies Of new daily receiving, in
hhds. and loose-srch is ripe and leafy,
sells freely from - 81 73-Scarcey any
oH inspcciing-,he demand privately good.
and Pry large ss;'1 'se 80 st So for I common
passed.
Frora-Snpol;cs Observation-Disclosures ask SGl.4-pur'
cnasers Offer Sc
Wux.T-ln good demand at 81 ~ a 81 3o being ~
cents lower than last week.
BAGWELL. SMITH e. JONES.
Hhojrseic Prices.
co,--00 els Corn Mral-Sl
WORKMAN, McGRUDER s. CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

been fully justified in deliberately shooting him. and tha,
he exercised most extraordinary orbeaIanee in doing
II without a moment of hesitation"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
Late cf. N0t!n1 Bridge, HeStmOrs'ond, ia

Virginia. to wit: Alta Court called and held at the
Cnurt-fnusc of Rockbrdrc county, on Friday the eth
day Of November, lo35, and in the seth year Of The
Commonwealth, for the examination Of Henry l. Car
nett, who stands charged with trlon"usiy slrotns
male negro slave named James, the property Of Sarah
Graham, of this county Prcsent-Eobrrt Wh'te Ecu
ben Grrgsby John F. Caru;hers. Alexander J. Barclay,
and Alfred Leyburn, gentlemen Justices. The nh"yr
named Henry T. Garnett having been admitted T. Da
appeared in Court according to the condition OF his re-
c'rnzancc; and being hargcd with the above offence
plead not guilty, Whrrcupon, sundry witnesses be-
ing sv:orn and examined, and tile prisoner heard oy
COUNSEL in his detrncr-on consideration whereof, IT
is the unGnimeus npinou Of the Court, that the said
IryT Garnet be acquitted and discharged out Of Gus
tody. -, -,
In testimony whereof. |, Samuel Med. Reid,
Clerk of said Court, have, hereto affixed my
[SE.] official seal, and subscribed my name, ,"s T,,
day of Norrnber 1885. and in the year OF the
Commonwealth, the Goth.
SAM'L. Med. REID, {. t. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

The last Charlottesville Jctfrrsouan Republican give
List OF the Students at the Cairersi,y They amour
to 237 There are from North Carolina; II from Sout!
mississippi from Louisiana; afron Kentucky: from
Maryland; from Washington Clty;1 from Tennessee
and from Florida. The rest are from Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
TIE ENPE.NGLNG RESOLETYO Y

We recommend the following spirited aritclr, from the
Lynchburg Dtnocr"t, 10 the attention Of the People
There should now be no ilnchng dodging We shot
declare that The resolution. passed by lhs Senate, in Tic
Panic Session, ought to be expunGrdhni it passed
without authority, in defiance of the very iprs OF the
Constitution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

IN seou;silion.-Mr W Nj. Tredway has associated
himself IN the interests and Editorial Department OF that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

RUNAWAY IN JAIL-Was committed to the
O. Jail of Powhatan county, Runaway, on the
day of October last, negro woman, who calls her
self Charlotte Read She is feet high about 80 Year,
old and Of brown comp xion-has visible marks or
scars about her hands facc-She says she is Free and
was raised in the town Of Columbia, Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania The is requested to forward,
paw charges and take her AWAY she will be dealt with
AZ the law directs. EBERT MOSSY, Jauor.
November IL. So-wlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

The Charlrsoun Free Press twits nbout our over
sion 10 "Congres President 1--WE 4hank thee, Jew,
for teaching MS that name go The truth is, (says
Chareslown cri,ic tho spois party know that Mr. Van
Bnrcn has not minority Of tic frsemen Of the country
with him. and they endeavoring 10 excite this prru
die. against an election By the House: thinking many
GOOD honest men will take Mr. V. B. lesser evil than
Congress President, and in order to avert the awful
consequences which MIR. Richie aud others predict from
the ntrgurs of the Representatives. Let not the poo
ME be diverted from their purpose by such de'nAsosue
ism /" &C. Sc True sir: we do think many honest men
will take Mr. v. B. in preference to C"ngre<s Pr'S
DENT We know it tn be fac,-and you Will kno" it,
too if ever it comes that issue Many an honest pa
trot in the honest conviction of his understanding VIII
vote for The Little Msgcans rather than take Congress
President But we ask such ad vantage OF you u,Ye
u.s. we repeat but one horse and clear field and mat
is all we want"-Wth all your vopouring' we cha'F"
| YOU TO the encounter.
J a n:.;.:. Mr ~ Nj TredwaY has assoclatco
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

Thompson, the foreign iacrndary, was recently urk-
ing about in The suburbs Of Boston and Sncin 1t is
ported that he hus been cndcarorng take passage
England fer time past. but 40 shipowncrs would
allow him 10 board their vessels. TIE ntest ru-
u.s. that BE- has set his face toward the Canadas,
whence he will proceed England by way of the Gulf
of St Lawrence fredericksburg Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
Board ing,

HERS MARY TOMPKlNS can accommodate fror
IYH s to 10 Members Of the Legislature with Boar
the ensuing session.
NV 10 55-I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
LEx1xGrox. Va, Nov. 6, 1888.

LEx1sGrox. Va, Nov. 6, 1888
In Justice 10 the feelings and character "t Az Hrhy
T GARNET: the undo rsgnrd having attended the inFes
tiratiun of III. occurrence which accustomed his drteh
ton and trial in this county-and h~nE iuI'y Sdt's'"
with the proprcty. moderation and torbcarace o' ms
conduct under the circumstances IN "I'cn nc was
convinced of his innocence of the fronous oh"ncc tor
Which he WIS arulgned. OF his entire and complete JUS
tcaun and of the commemorate ni'cness Oh MS dl'Pn
sion and conduct throughout the unpleasant affair." Win
cea, pleasure, render this tribute 4" his claims p'" U.s.
as stranger, 4 citizen, and gentleman. . :,
We consider bin not only legally, but mora"g iu'Iy
justified in his conduct throughout
SAML McD. REID, CLERK
of R"ekbridgc county,
ROBT. r. BARTON,
Committing Magistrate
d. s. MORGAN, ~. u.
JOHN MOFFETT,
WIN TAYLOR, .7itorney
for TIC Commonwealth.
G.. p. DURMAN. .inorncy.
ALLAN Il. MAGRUDER, 1T y.
s McU MOORE.
JAS D. DAVIDSON, .lttorncy.
ID. T.. MOORE.
letter in Yesterdays Wing, states. that GAS Mr.
Cr,r was in the act Of stepping into his carriage,
a negro man, Qhe property OF lady IN the negh,
borh0odO who came up at the moment, accompanied
no some 20 or 30 slaves, their way from preach
3 addressed 10 him some nsulent language about shut
,,nG down the we'll door, Mr. G. with great nrbearance
1rpcd- Char yourself, old man, and give Inc none ct
your insoIence. The negro rctor'ed borrowing Nh
language, by saying "cear YOURSELF and give me none o,
your insolence' Mr.. G.. turning round and raising
walking which, he held in his hand, obsr rvediM IN
"Old man. if you give another word Of insoence
cE,as,sc you with this cune To which inc neg' cl'b
Piled at the time brandshng large Id" LII IN
which he held in his hand, ':lre got cane: 100 aha
chas,isc you; and immediately advancing upon Mt
aimed blow at him. which being mpE.iec'ty NY
ae as stated o above by Mr. Garrett The Letter adds
A, The time Of the trial the negro was alye hu. Inc
Court decided addition Mr. G aequtta INA, Is
negto nf ,hr Court the opinion Of the communl;.
Se the opinion Of one man. that unconnec'ed viii
III. accidental discharge of the pistol Mr. G. would hav
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
January, 1885.
From tic PougAkccpsic Teleg,op1
HINTS TO FApN4rpc


mere ore two particular items - It,
would call the stlention o. farmers ~, ., n".e" !
ming at proper time, and in n ,,oror 80, WY
NEVER 10 put off any thing till to morrow ,h., ~,
" oo''e 'oo Gay, Is an excellent maxim. and should
Ne observed by every farmer while he holds in
1'e''"s''ng contempt, that saying of the Spano,ds
W. 'o'''''s to-day that can he put off til to. mo,ro,y
ICY MUCH OF farmers success will denend n, j,
uuc 'egaru 10 The observing of time If his Land l.
:" sooo o'oer 10 sow his seed he should never v,,
0' MS ''o'tow, mat The moon may change hoard
respectable farmer g d01on eastn osl .no,ho. e
ne pald attention TO the moons phases w,c,, ha
sowed his peas. He replied that he did no, eycn le
the moon know when he sowed them Yon ,oa,,
smile at the old genemans remark. and m.v So,
10 such es do regard the moon when ,hov sow ,be;r
SEED mat am astonlshod at their fov , Pm, 10
return man can do much more work in so,so,
ny little regard to order. Generally speekin,
every part OF farmers work should be as distinct
~ separated as the ends Of his fingers. ,housh ,b;s
rule VIII not hold good in every case. A farmer
was asked how he got along So well with his bust
ness he replied that he did but one thing at n time
0o'on'oh sa'd tand surely he ought TO know TO ev
e'y '"ne mere Is season. and time to every nur-
PoSe unuer heaven, time TO plant and time 10
pluck But perhaps enough ofthat Then let cve,v
T.
wen Tor every farmer TO remember what msny
tunes heard an excellent farmer say, "ifa thing is
woth doing at all, II is worth doing we'll" This
applies TO every person whether farmer or mechan
&C. bai to the farmer more especially. Iehis land
IS worn plougting al all, il is worth doing well
1t Is too often That The farmer reasons thus Z" If
expend ever so much labor and money upon This
piece otland, 1t will yield but little, therefore will
not take much pains with IT. He might as well
say OF the best piece of land he has, if sow or
plant this, and the or heat should do well. i,
might be destroyed by mildew or some her means
therefore, will let il lie. THIS is nothing more me-
cessafy than in making fences or building houses.
For instance notice the fastening of gates or driving
stakes. One stitch in time or manner will save
nine. BY doing one thing well another thing NAV
te preserved, and much property saved Bur one
more hint; after a farmer has committed his seed
to the earth, it is his duty to pray to the Givcr of
every good and perfect gift tina, he may have an a.
bundant harvest. Have the prayers of every man
been answered to the restraining or giving rain to
water the earth? Who is it that gives us fruitfu
seasons, filling our hearts with gladncss2
Now, Messrs Editors, if you think the above
hints will be subservent to the farmers interest,
You may give them place in your paper; or if not,
commi, them TO the flames
THEOPHILUS FARMER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
nv FLETCHER & TOIER

me iul' quantity of gypsum is af,r- m
when the clcrer plants get in ,b a,,war's applied
opinion of the writer of This 49, ''''u 'eai. The
sowing from the 25h of January ~, IA favor OF
February, taking all crcums,aneass VI. The 2o1l' of
70 consideration By narrowing the ,an '''sons m
'e''ef' presume, by rolling also Glove u, anu SUI
'tSs De sown with perfect safety considara uo"o
Tier and later than the period ohoro 'uef'o'y ear
may useful here to sae that so,oo II
Soeeessful farmers consider bushel If ,ra., ann
ashes mixed in equal quantities as bsrps"1 anu
IKE measure of the former article oloon VI, Us a
course much cheaper especially in the VI
Nnsre 10 the first cost of the COMMODITY is 10
ed the cos, of carriage Is 10 oe add
January 1885 "' """e5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
- --------------------- =
POLITICAL.
From Tails Edinbarg NagaSine.
THE DEEP BLUE SEA.

From I,aits Edinbarg Maya zine.
THE DEEP BLUE SEA.
IT,. deep blue Sea how fair it seems,
When cleaning in the morning beams,
And silver clouds, like sunny dreams,
Glide Ger its placid breast.
The breeze signs softly DER the wave,
Az silent as the banks they lave,
For every wind sleeps in its cave,
Each billow is at rest
The dark blue Sea how pure and bright,
When resting in the hush Of night
pa,hed in the radiance of moonlight,
So fair and yet so cold.
The ,winkling stars far downward peep,
Reflected in the tranquil deep,
Whose bosom CLOVIS in quiet sleep,
Like mantle decked it'll gold
The pyoul blue Sea- when winds are high,
And darkness gathers o'cr the sky,
And the frail bark unconsclously
Is swiftly onward horne;
Then like a lion reused, at length
II shakes its name in pride of strength,
And its wild roar from shore to shore,
Resoundsl as II IN scoth
The wild blue Sea how fearful now
To gaze upon It's furious brow,
And lis, the dreary waves that plough
lis pillows mountains high
Now death and danger seem to ride,
Presiding DER the foamng tide,
And Ocean drowns, with voice of pride,
The seaman's stransliog cry
The calm blue Sea how i'll the wave.
Soft brea.hes the wind through rock and cave,
A drgc Ger many victims grave,
Far mongst the waters free.
o how sublime must be the power
of HIM who bids the tempest lower,
Yetsways thee, in the wildes, hour,
Thou glorious dark blue Sea !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
TERMS.

.rro,s 81 per annnum, payable In advance. No subs
-. vii be received for less time than six month";
eip will be discontinued (but at the discretion
$40 e nT until all arrearages are paid.
to ..anyER TtSEMENr3 will be inserted at so cents
10, Iess) the frs time, and 81 . for each
Ger asnce Those from distance be paid for pre-
a. 10 their Insertion, orthe payment assumed by
ep"sasble person in l.ynchburg.
fe.lser. al resse1 To tho Editors must post paid
hsy will not be attendedto.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16

me rum Tree is subject to disease called
I'h1er' cancer, and by various other names. which
ueSfoys thousands. 1t is kind of vegetable pan
creme II the term may be allowed, which, il moi,
umely arrested, generally proves fatal to the tree.
II vegetable excrescence, upon the stock or
,1os al trst green, and afterwards becoming black
lie Affected branch soon dies ana the whole free
gradually per'shes II is generally supposed to be
caused by some instel, whose poison, injected in O
me 'ree' S'notes the sap. Tine only preventative
known 10 prove successful is to CIT of all the dis
e"seo paris as soon us 1t appears and commit il to
''e IRE Tins plan has been adopted in the wri-
'e's garden md IN the Albany Nursery, for some
years ana hardly an instance Of The disease occurs
IN season,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
- NCHsURG VA. Thu RSDAY. ApRII I6 tsss

Us 'oe'l'tates the preparation If tho vcao,.l,o
- ~ '"e sou and greatly Promotes growth Nex,
we ues' uc'lon of weeds nothing eountcrsc,s tbe
-. Vi brought SO much, in garden or fold No
''ns me surface Of the soil
Dhefent seeds require different Ton, noro,,.o.
" 'no,ce termination and if they are pu, no the
w. 1'''o winch is loo cold they are Gahl y, m,
" "ea', rye, oals, &c. &c will sorminD,o -, Az do
s'.es' corn at perhaps S. while the melon nroha.
"y ',9n'res heat of 60 to 70 degrees The com.
mon bean will vegetae in a cold ,en,a,,,'.
me Lima bean will 70, in cold or .aI IT,
" painting, regard is TO be had 10 tho L,r,;',as -
'"o plant which is 10 be sown.
u,,;a nc re"'h Tree is often destroyed by Grub
- P'eyS upon the bark of The root, the cops of
Th ,s" a'e salo 10 be deposited about midsummer
-. ,'"sso' WORKS passage down through the
!, :" NJ oelow the surface of the ground where
.''a'hs secure for the winter There are two
~'Ys' ana perhaps more, Of preventing or remedy.
's '',s e'll one Is to surround the collar of tho
Voc win something which which will destroy Tho
'''ee me other, 10 cover the lower pnr of the
"e'' "u''hS summer, SO that the ny cannot denos,,o
us - IS hesr The ground. Limo and ashes Ind n
'''o e Tree at the surface OF The ground have been
'on'o etncaclous In destroying the grub as the
'''"s winch saturate these become strongly i'm
p'egna,ed with alkali fnd passage into the holes
ana XII the insect. The other is most reedilv 81
'ee'ta by straw, The huts buried in the ground s.,
"P'ght around the tree, and secured to il bv Two ar
more straw bands. lfhe egg is deposited above this
una the straw moved IN autumn. the prub NOT INV
ing reached the ground is destroyed by the cold of
winter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
Majority against Nlinislero

Majority against Nlnislero
The vote appears SO close that The Ministers do
not appear 10 show any symptoms Of rcsgnng
After the majority had returned 10 the House,
Lord JonN Russell rose amidst the loudesl
cheers, which were continued for some minutes !;
after II had ceasc1 he said he wished TO ask
the Right Honorable Bdrone,, Sir Il. Peel, wbeih.
or, after what had taken place. ,he would n
gain divide the House upon the bringing up the
report
After apnnse,
sf RPEEI rose and said, that at present. and