davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
[From the same.]
culture Of Ruta Baga.
by JAMES HoUGHTOS.
Mr.. Tucker:

Df JAMLS ttOCoAiO@N
Mr.. Tucker:
Iobserve an article III your Gencsscc
Farmer, No. 43, Of the current volume, on
the culture Of the Ruta Baga, or Swedish
Turnip, by J. H. Gibbon, wherein he states
that 800 bushels to the acre may be raised
with u permanent crop of wheat, rye or bar.
lev, after the last dressing. Ihave this sea-
son grown about IN acre Of Ruta Baga ;
and have this day measured ofa square
rod of the piece, and it contained five bush.
els, or at the rate Of 800 bushels per acre ;
and taking each bushel at Sc pounds, which
is the weight, gives 44,sOO pounds, or %
tons 40 pounds per acre. hesitate not to
say, that the crop may be increased by
| good care to 10 or 1900 bushels per acre.
Mine was scarcely more than halt attend.
ed to-:he ground was in potatoes last year,
and was ploughed inDeccmbcr after taking
up the crop. In May ploughed it again,
and sowed it in carrots; but the seeds failed
entirely. l then ploughcd it up again, and
narrowed it, SO as to give good mellow
surface. On June 23d, with Robins drill
harrow, l sowed it in ruta baga, one pound
to the acre, the rows ls inches apart. ]
hoed them once in August, and this was oil
the attention they had. Now the rows to
be l2 inches apart is far enough, and in
thinning out leave the plants IL inches apart
also-this is standing thick enough.
have heard many farmers say they nc.
yer could succeed with this crop, or turnips
generally, unless upon piece ofnew clear
cd land. + can tell them with truth, if they
will give Up their lamentable perseverance
in manuring the public road by letting their
cattle and COWS lie about all night; las is too
often the case, TO the great annoyance of
trayellers,) and yard them at night, or give
them patch Of an acre close to the barn
during the winter coming, which will save
them the trouble of hauling tin the spring
plough it so as to have mellow surface by
the harrow before sowing, and about the
Goth of juno sow it as state, and soon af-
ter they are in the fourth leaf, hoe them and
thin them, and rs soon as You see weeds
growing, hoe them again, which, if left a
week too long, must materially injure the
crop-on the other hand, if done in season,
one man can hoe them in day; will
guarantee them 800 to 1900 bushels per
acre.
If farmers would turn their attention to
root crops more than they do, they would
find it incredibly to their advantage-their
cattle would be kept in far better order, and
at a vast deal less expense, than buying
mill food for them, which, in comparison, is
poor stuff:
Yours respectfully,
JAMES HoUGHToN.
Carthage, Nov. 9, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Published every Tuesday.
TER MS.

II paid within three months, - D. w
If paid wi,hinthree months after the close -
OF the year, Oo
ffnot paid within that time, j. "o
A company of six persons takin:s; the paper at
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at Sl5,
paid in advance, and company of ten persons
at $50 provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er, accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
OF the Editor till arrearages arc paid.
Advertisements inserted for IS cents per squai'
the first time and 37s for each subsequent inSei-
ton. os.
Persons sending in advertisements are lo4I' ,o bc
ed to specify the number Of times they aio III
inserted; otherwise they will be co"'N'0'N ''
ordered out, and charged accordingly, al commu.
1.-THE Postage must be paid on a'' 0''''
nications sent by mail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

uttiCitS
Capt. Boiiing's Report TO the House
Of Delegates.
FLAG OF THE u. s., &c.
The STEAMER presented The fol
lowing communication ffom the
Superintendent of tho Public Edi
fees:
RICHMOND, Feb. a., 1896.
" TO the Speaker dnd Members
ef the House Of Delegates
" G.NrLEsRN Having, at n
late hour to-day, been asked by u
member Of your body, il I did not
intend to report my reasons for
failing to comply with your reso-
luton addressed to mo as Supcrin
tendent of Public Edifices, on the
gid inst, requesting mo to hoist
the United States Flag Oh the Ca
pitol, and at the Same time inform
ing mo, that there wero many
Others who expected me to do SO ;
fcol myselfthereiore called upon
TO report, aud am not disposed TO
withhold from you, (for whom
entertain unieIgned respcct,) u
candid statement Of facts, and the
motives which acluatod inc on that
occasion.
| was In uniform, and on pa
radc, ut the head of my corps,
when the request above mention
cd was communicated to me YER
balIy, by Major Winston, your
Scrseant'at. Arms-who was then
~ full uniform and mounted
who addressed me as he usually
does, viz Captain, ! have re-
guest to deliver to you from the
House oil Delegates, that you will
moist the Flag oil the United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
Richmond, Saturday, March ~.
THE NJ az

U.
Our Correspondent up the Governor, and his
Squire Qhc Whig,) in high style. We leave him to
tell his tale; for, few little require trum-
peter to usher him before the public The truth the
whole matter lies in nutshell The flag ought have
been displayed the Capitol the birth day of Wash
ington-as it had been for years back. The Co
vernon neglected TO give the order-and when the
House OF Delegates took up the subject the next
day, the mistake might have been easily recti-
he'd, that we are "amazed if not "indignant ut the
omission. How easy il for him TO say, Captain
Boiling, have you no Union flag which you could dis
play The Captain eyes, sir-therc in the At
tic tory of the Capitol and besides have one or two
others ut the Barracks. "But the staff is brokeni-
Yes sir, it has been reported TO you seThen Cap
tain, let as do the best will not sickle for
mere form, iaise any bubble about this request mot
command as the Governor is pleased to call m being adj
dressed to you the Superintendent of the Public Ed
fees, instead of the Capt of the Guard Let us oblioe
the House of Delegates and pay all the honor we can to
the day Take the flag, though it may be ,aered-and
raise the best way you the top of the Capitol
All this is plain enough--And how much better would
this have been, than 10 be raising fmsy bubbles
about empty forms-and keeping the Captain Of the
Guard waiting for oritten order, which lie never re-
ceived-exctng the indignation of the members of the
Legislature and rousing up unnecessarily the feelings
OF the Volunteers, who cortd fire ne saute until
the flag hoisted, and in the impulse Of feeling
which spread from rank to rank, and from citizens 10
soldiers refused to pay the usual salute the Governor
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
THE 22d OF COMMANDER-IN.CHiE
dessrs. Editors Please give place TO the following
articles:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

Governor Morehead has backed out, and Judge Clark
Is the only Gubernatorial candidate of the Wings of
l. I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

nj RI - rfffftff
Inc cuaif iad before the Senate a report from the De
pa'neni o. War; transmitting tabular statement the
uun9e ~ troops on The Indian froatef which was or.
defed 10 be printed, and referred 10 the Commi,tee ~,
Military Affairs W
Inc resolution offered by Mr. Kent. referring 10 the
Judiciary Committee 70 consider the cxprd,cncg or ri
loving The District Of Columbia Delicate ON lie aoo
of lhe House OF Representatives considered and
was agreed 10. "
hesoiSed That the Committee on Pensions be instruct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

ItfF NESINTATTVEE
Mr.. Dixon II. Lewis rne,nbeg of ,6e 49, r. -
qualified, and took his scat 'FF'"' was
a WI boon moved 10 suspend the Rules in oyde, 90 Ii
"e committees for reports; which was reiec,sd " ''''
~. JARVIS stated that the ship Of war Si,,,obs ,ll
~ "oueo, az the Navy Yard, to morrow r1orpine, and
g. y n'o"psfs had never witnessed soch an egI,,bi
40, put were desroos Of doing he moved e. s,soe
which read. knowing fesOiuboD,
Hssolsed, That when this House adoo,s. !, .d.....
meet To- morrow at 2 O'Clock 'JS'''''' 2" eejo0rn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
AAGE. SNOAg, DC.

gSllE subscribers have just received from the
n Northern cities. then Spin% supply ol
Fine white Beaver Hats,
Fine drab SATIN do
Fine black do do
Russia do tan Gle cant artlclt)
Palm Leaf Hats, from - els. to Il
Wool Hats aud Caps OF every dc> ctiptlon.
In addition TO the above. W. have avaIefy OF beau
ulul Hats four own manufacture, which cannot be
eNceed tof chcapness aud durability.
complete assortment OF iIatters Trimmings anC
I'urs.
Shoe, of every description, comprising IN pant.
Ladies' fine seal lkIn
Ladies' common do
Ladies i.astngS
LADIES French Morocco
Ladies lid slippers
Ladies Satin slippers
Geutlemcn's Shoes, Boots, Pumps, &c. &c.
Boz and Misses do do.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
.v'VY e'E.
MAY 30

4 IL persons having claims, Whelhor due or not
/ a upon the estate of Henry Brown, il. deceased,
are requested 10 present them to me, at Iyuehbure,
or, in my ahsonct, to Mr.. * Il. Towncy, in order
that arrangements may be made for thcir speed, pay
meut
The friends and customers Of the old aud popular
mercantile establishment OF the late HENRY
BROWN Jr, are respectfully informed, that as soon
rs the inventory, required by law, can be taken,
SPLENDID STOCK of GOODS. recently puf-
chased by the deccdelt in New York, to- greater
tent than usual tor cash. will be offered ion sale, at
the old stand, on the most liberal terms. The as
surtment IS believed to be extensive and complete
Is any hitherto known in this market, consisting,
mainly of fresh Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS,
H9rdicare. CHtiery and GrorerieS, of which, a more
particular description will be given hereafter The
Fgncy GooTs especaIly were laId in under fax orahe
circumstances, with great care and attention, and
will be found be OF the richest and most fashion
able Kind. This opportunity of purchasing the
nos desirable Goods, (the packages OF l1fs" l'orz
Ton of which are not yet broken) At the very lowest
rates. i,.yorthy of the notice of COUNTRY N.K-
EIl,%TS. a,wtU as ofhcrs-aadro all the assurance
is ,uhcsita,ingly given that by calling as soon as the
doors are opened they will have II IN then power 10
obtair prca bargains in the best Goods At the most
,ed,,red PRICES. J. r. BROWN,
Ertcuto5 Of Henry Bro,ca IT. dsreasrd'
~ ANY person disposed 10 engage extensive! y Ia
The mercantile pursuits would do well to pnch1s
The whole stock. and By retaining tie stand and CON
ti,ira the business secure the benefit OF the 'aua
blc custom heretofore enjoyed BY the house. In the
event of ,,,ch sale the executor Upon receI Ihg I'M
doubted security, would agree 10 allow cffat o'
an, and Two wears or Tor longer time Il desired
j. y. y. ElccutoE &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23

W T. are no" receiving and offering for sale.
W Is hhds. and bbls. ST Cr,ix Spr,, in,,,
rrime.)
1000 lbs bite lIayanna Sugar
IL hhds Molasses
lo5 bags Rio. St DOMINGO Laoui,a WIN.
and Green Java Coffee
y bbls Sweet Malaga Wine.
1000 lbs. prime Loaf Sugar,
80 legs Nails,
IL do old poit Wine.
ID boxes 10 bv II Glass.
20 cases Silk and Fur Hats,
3Vo0 lbs. Sole Leather, good and damacedA
ID boxes Oranges aud lemons in fine order.
ooo los fIlbefls, Prunes in Fancy Boxes,
Gunpowdef Tea in Is and l3 lbs boxes,
Case Super do rn2 lbs canisters,
Sperm and Tallow Candles
Powder and Shot, salt Pepper. Coppcras,
Madder, Tar, Tutpentine and Shaving
Soap,
Common Cigars
Halt and full bound Blank Books,
FoolScap and Letter Paper,
Wrapping Paper, large and small sizes,
ironbound " God Ware IN nests,
Saddles
Parker's Snaw Cutters a first rate Article
ALSO,
l. bbls New \. {. Clipped ilerrncs Mol
, flaho Fortes, one of which is beautiful
upright Cottage, Piano made oil. Rose
wood
all OF winch We Will sell at pirate rs well as pubic
sale, at prices 10 suit purchasers.
PAYNE X TURNER
AUCTION and Commission Merchants, Bunk Square
Nav % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
o. q N, ? A r X e r

STOVE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IL METALS,
No. ID and 40, South CairsH Street, baltimore,
OFFER FOR SALE:
Sn0 boxes TIN PLATE, l-3 Il with extra
70 casks Sheet Zinc. for roofing,
loO pigs Blnca and Spanish Tin,
~ casks Timed Copper,
D tons Spclter,
10 tons Sheet Lead, from 25 10 5 lbs.
400 packs Russia Sheet Iron,
- tons American do.
20 do. English do.
o0o bundles Iron Wire, assorted.
"ltha large assortment of Wood aud Coal STOVES,
anu great variety of Stove Ornaments, such as
DaIs kosetts, Wire and Brass Top Tenders, &c.
Baltimore June Is 5t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
illV, aud the hest interest oil
join X. ID. PAYNE,
JAMES TURNER.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS I:


sl The ship superior lu~t arrived IN James kivet'
y from lNcrpool we shall receive, the course OF
the week, The most splendid assortment al HARD
WARE and Cl 'l'lIKN, ever offered III thus market
which, added 10 Stock on Land, aud recent pun
chascs from the Nouleln Manufacturers, viii enable
Us 10 oief inducements. not To be surpassed by any
house ia Nugnla. We invite the attention OF Mci-
chants, aud assure them that they shall have then
Hardware low as it can be purchased III Richmond
H. Il. RICHARDS & co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
April | /
NEW LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE
OFFICE.

FH'li'. Subscribers, having associated themselves
together Tor the purpose OF carrying the
Lottery and Exchange business IN all lis branches
and taken the house long known as :. y. NJ. Aliens
lottery and xchange office, and more recently oc-
cupicd by Mr.. William biggcs-are making
arrangements. and Viii he able III q few DAYS 10 offer
10 thet iiiend al the public, Tickets in OF The
important Schemes winch may be dawn in a few
months, of which, due notice will be gwen.
lANES II. ANERETT.
ROBINSON y ELLIOTT
June , Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
RICHMOND. DLco. 1875

IhI, Iocoth, thu aft"' pnrnilps
ir kheauai ilInp eief unable
t"I Itch ,wolrt, Irt ruul sl"c
Nlitan lHc"i Ia naN" nf " u Motions kh"amnk
d'Vtpte, aud prn.u,r PERSONS
mt ~ IL he Il beag uI4Ior
nav" n.ol "t te.ud W. RoSS.
Apnl st I'm I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
CLOTsssNG BUSINESS.

In all ITS different branches. They will cut ana
MAKE any ding IN the tailoring line. The public
arc respectfully invited 10 cali and see their stock
whether they want 10 purchase or not, which coll
SITS as follows; Cloths, black, blue, brown. po-
'Sll green, adelaide and summer cloths of different
shades Over Coats, drab, gray brown, and 9th
crS, such as Pctersham of different colors; Frnck
I oats, blue, black and green summer cloths black
blue, brown and grey cloth; Dress Goats. black
blue and green summer cloths Pantaloons, black
blue and other shades of cloth, black etev, brown
Green, drah, white, blue, and different stripes !;
vests OF many kinds and colours Grass Iinen
,oals and Jackets Jackets of many kinds Shirts :;
Hoams Drawers; Supenders !; Stocks, re-
nan' 5 and Lambs Hats Caps Shoes Gloves :;
Ne., &c. which they are determined To sell low.
he goods are made under their own supcrin,en-
dance. ! ERA\\\\ 4 90
At the Store, formerly occupied by Mr.. Phelps,
is an auction loom, Nam street, opposite Now.
I'm, Berger \ Go.
May 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
BY ELEFCHEEs 81 TDEER.
TERMS.
r5."YHe Lymch5wr. BIrgissul,.

:, printed tpice ieeek, at 81 per o,un, payable in
,r,,re No paper ,rW be discontinued, (but at The
ge,etion ofthe Edtors until all nrrearages are paid
- 4DYER7I SEMEN1'S trHt be inserted at
., cgu.s per square, Tor Tess he first time, and 374
'.ots for each continuance. lhose from distance
a"s be paid for previously to their insertion, ss The
5 ,yment be assumed by some responsible person Ia
Lgnchbmg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
RloHMoNp. jan ~. ISIS

~ led oaetron fahl t MOT Shutou'. rrfu.,l,
" lh hh'"u'irn tr OF E uI u 90
''e'd each relief Ia LIDS rar,+ cue
~ ID b. . 'nI#0 fI,lu=,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
FIFTY DOt.IA.ts REWARD.

RUNAWAY from the subscriber living int amp
d bell county. about five miles west of the Court
House, sr.en miles from New London, and about
eleven miles from Lynehburg, tie thrrd of last
month, pul, negro man named sam, about uinc-
teen years of age abpui five feet uuc ten lnchc
high. rather spare made and black coinplrx on. lie
was raised by MAJ. Augustine leitwich dec. of Bed
ford county. within siX miles Of Liberty. He had
ON when he went away, a black broad cloth coat and
dove coonrrd Cashmere panlaloons--hc has reIa-
tons IN different parts Of Bcdiord--hls range is eA
tensiyc. will give the above reward OF so, II de
hycrcd 10 me At my house, or $50, If secured III
any jail, 50 that get HIM again.
PEYTON IEFTWICH.
{ )" Tic knna1rhn Bqnn,r mH jnsed the qb0ue
thru times and send IT'S account 10 a'' Office,
Nav 30 t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23

NOTICE.

z7SyVEsubsc rit ers are Just receiving quantity Oh
: North Carolina CLIPPED IIfRRlN'9' III
pine barrels. Those wishing TO buy ~2u'a perhaps
do well to 1--WE us call heio'e they pnrC,ss,r
Lo,r,r end cf 1IIiast'F-t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
K. STABLER. .


IffikNBI KG, Jan. -, l05b.
vi Mutton Sit Ny snirlirgs lun the ihnuml.u ". ~,
tn'' pr N"u, I" uuNurc II ~ III much
'IlA '"1d Nah Me- at lnglteltr,u-
'''' ~ la'ad myself almost trlr,e ed
"' nave efta qiun -, but IT, neglect
W." IT, u''irh hh'hf ~ ueri t,nrt uI bot
VI" can The etrc, wth nGlcacr
,hlret'd. InN AI;i1ppAN,l
ofPo"rfs iioloi, Petersburg, NuEnin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
RHEI.U. YF.S.W.

VA D.MINfON'S Rheumatic Mixture. may
be had II K. Smhlrr'S, LNnchburg. Prcc
- per bottle. II rrl5W Improvement, is not
discovered from the use of the first bottle the
prce will be refunded 1t is not deemed ne
ccSsary 10 comment ON the virtue OF this mixture,
IA the treatment oi rheumatism, is only ne
cessary for those suffering to give it fam trial, to
become convinced fits great efficacy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
hYNcHDuRG CLOTHING sToRE,

'iif. subscribers beg leave TO il form the IN
bnants OF Lyncbburg and Campbell, that
DIZZY hANr commenced lhn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
NEW SPRING GOODS.
FOR 1896

yY,lIE subscribers most respectfully tender their
thanks to their customers and friends and the
public generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
ps,endel towards them, and informs them that they
,rs now receiving, at their Near Fancy and Staple
D,u Goods Store, nearly opposite the Farmers Bank
ram New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, their
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23

As just received supply OF Fresh Mrdi.
cinc> Drugs Paints, Oils, Dye Stulls, Fan
cN Articles, Ae. &c Among which, arc
Best Calnhri, | .inun,ir,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23
Correspondence of Hudson. Merchants News Racusl
WAsHIxGroy Feb 81 Ia36

Neither House Of Congress has been in session To-
day, and of course have legislative proceedings to
furnish. Much excitement produced among us
day by report that reached The city, stating that
Instruction had broken al Nashville Tennessee
and that many lives had been destroyed and buildings
burned. Ii also further stated that Two of the
Banks Of the city Of Nashville had been sacked by the
insurgents The story came here by the way of Phia
deIphia, in letter FROM Nashville.
tits fabrication beyond all Jsubt. at General
Jacksons day. and he stated that no information of
the kind had reached him. and he did place the least
reliance in the story True untrue il has had very
be the of more excitement in Congress- and when
the Houses gel together again, il will lead to in
hammatory debates. have news of public nature
10 communicate All is quiet.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23
NETWORK, TUESDAY, FEB. %, 1886.

UNPREcEDENTED INcREsAE-The circulation Of the
Herald has, in spite of the cold weather, more than
doubled since the LIST of January 1t has larger
circulation among business snd capitalists, than any
other paper ia the city. Hundreds are su complain
Now that the spring has set in, we shall produce a
remedy.
Wanted, Agents and News Vendors to distribute the
Herald in Philadelphia, New Brunswick, Newark,
Albany, Troy, Pennsylvania New Haven, and Provi~
dence None need apply who cannot pay cash for sup
plies, or give city security.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23

Fire in Aibany.-On Thursday evening, fire broke
out ia the store of Mr.. Holt in State street, which, with
It's contents, entirely destroyed. The adjoining
stores OF Mr. Heppns'ail and Sherman & Co. were
considerably injured by the flames and water. Ii is
not known what amount of insurance had been effected
the property destroyed.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23

FIRE.-On Sunday night about half past eleven. a
fire broke out in carpenters shop, in Houston near
Pitt street. The building 10 which the fire originated
was entirely destroyed together with the adjoining
small wooden tenement. A stable in the rear of the
shop also destroyed and three horses were burned
TO DEATH The water being plenty and easy to be had
the remen by great exerons rescued the surrounding
buildings from the flames, although of them wason
fire several times The tools and all the articles belong
ing to the carpenters shop were consumed.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23

Loss OF BRIG CHAMPIos.-The brig Champion, Capt
Thomson from, ST. Thomas, for Boston, ashore near
the Indian River, on the night OF the 9th inst The crew
and passengers were all saved The vessel is entirely
lost, but if the weather continues mild, it thought
ne whole ofth cargo might be saved.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23

U The inhabitants living in William street, from
Maiden lane to Wall street, deserve 10 be Lynched for
the manner in which the side walks opposite their
respective doors are kept. Life and limbs endangered
in passing that portion of the street.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23

Captain Rous, who published work on America
some years SINCE is TO be married, Immediately Miss
Cuihbert, an heiress.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23

THE COMET AND THE wEATHER.-Dr. Fisher gives
the following of the occurrences which have
attended each appearance of this comet since 1905
1905 great famine 1880, an earthquake 1885, cold
winter and failure Of crops 1885, rains and foundations
part Of Fresand was overw helmed and 100000 in
hapitans drowned; 1904 great draugbt, intense cold
the following winter, succeeded by pesence 1880,
still more destructive pestience; 1885, floods and
earthquakes; $780, floods and earthquakes.
The comet of 1886 has just dsappeared-what are
we to expect after having passed the present winter
Rains ? foundations earthquakes pesilenee? or
epidcmics? Already pillra Of fire has beeu seen at
Boston. one day las, week.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23

E. L. CAREY & A. HART have just published Kin
caid's novel, called A1yentures in the Rife Brigade
lively, agreeable, pleasant, readable book. Buy it
before you set out on steamboat journey.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23

New BooKs.-The Harpers have published large
octave entitled Contributions to the Eccle.
siastical History of the United States; by F. L. Hawks
D. d." We shall look into il in day OF Two.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-23

LIBERALITY.-A. M'Inlyre of Albany, and Mr.. De-
layan, have remited The former $500, the latter $3.50,
for the relief of the sufferers by the fire of 10th Dec.