davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
ECONOMY OF FODDER.

Let us compare the Valc OF nay Win
other crops for the feedin. Of stock. An
acre of hay yic!ds one toA and a half of
vegetable food an acre 0icarrols or Swe-
dish ,urnips will yield fror ten to twenty
tons, say fifteen tons, whid is by no means
an exaggerated estimate. Crops at the rate
of twenty-five tons Of carrots and twenty
two of Swedish turnips b the acre, have
been raised among us, and much larger
crops than these are up0 record.
BY an experiment, ithas been ascertain
ed that three working lorses fifteen and a
half hands high, consuneda the rate oftwo
hundred and twenty-four pounds OF hay per
week, or five tons one thousand five hun
dred and forty.eight pounds Of hay per year,
besides twelve gallons d oats each per
week, or seventy.eig buheb by the year.
An unworkcd horse consumed at the rate
of four and one quarter tNs of hay by the
year. The produce therdore of nearly six
acres of land in this modeof feeding, is ne.
cessary to support working horse by the
year but half an scre of orrots of 600
bushels to the acre, with the addition of chop.
ped straw, will, while the seson for their
use lasts, do it as we'll if not ktter.-These
things do not admitof doubt, thy have been
subjects ofaccurae trial.
1t is believed, that the valueof a bushel
of Indian corn in Sraw and neal, will keep
healthy horse in good condnDn for work
a week. An acr Of Indian corn, which
yields so bushels, will be ample for the sup
port of horse though the YER. Now t
is for the farmer consider, whether it be
better to maintain his horse upn the pro.
duce of half an are of carrots, which can
be cultivated at IN expense M greatly en-
ceeding the cxp.nse Of half auacr of po-
tatoes or lpor half an acre d ruta baga,
which can be nSed as a sond crop at
less expense thnpotatoes; orYon the grain
produce o' an acre Of Indian corn; or, on
the other hand, upon the produce ofsix acres
! in hay ana grain, for six acresvill hardly do
more than to yield nearly 81. tons Of hay
and seventy eight bushels q oats.-The
same economy might be as successfully in
troducet into the feeding ofour neat cat
tie. lave known a yoke ofoxcn engaged
in the hbour Of a farm, to le kept three
months in winter, in good working condi.
ton, pon one bushel of indian meal .and
about25 cents worth of straw per week &;
and ny own team has never leen in better
condtion bon for appearance and labor,
thanwhen fed wholly upon LIBERAL supply
ofrta baga md the coarsest odder. But
it hs been asertaiued by accurate measure.
met, that ar unwurkcd OK pu uF on good
oldaay, consumed at the rateof 33 los. per
da, or 23l lbs. per week, whrh is upwards
of tons per year, of 1000 lbs. per ton.
TIRE mustthen be great sying between
feding in the way referred too upon En-
gbh hay; and English hay .lone, in any
qantity, without grain or vegetables, is not
sfiicient for any hard working ANIMAL
folpan's ADDRESS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18


Inc apPeal 10 Georgia for succor against the hostile
incurHons OF the Seminole Indians 10 Florida has not
been vain In every quarter Of the State almost the
citizen soldier is breaking from the endcaTnenis Of
home the engagements Of his business and arming for
the hed Savannah and Augusta have ALREADY sent forth
Their volunteers and il is only for want le facilities
OF transportation, that the Of the interior have thus
mr been behind them in promptness. Volunteers from
Madison Eatonon, Sparta, Macon, Forsyth, and San
defsVie, Will shortly DE their way Join their fell
low.ctzens ia the defence Of Florida In this county
the Corps OF mounted Rdemen arued with the deadly
wager Ride, under the command Of Capt. A. H. keenan,,
viii shortly be in readiness they now wat but the ne.
cessay clothing for few Of the men, Ia be on their wav
We sec BY the Danen Telegraph, that Gen Inch
mas issued circular to the young of Camden, Me-
ntos Ciynn Bryan, and Liberty calling upon them 10
Volunteer and dlfye back the Semnoies. We do not
ttnk the appeal will remain unanswered - GeorRia
Journal
FROM the forces which fast concentrating in Flori.
"a, We have doubt, all difficulties will be- soon ended
We should not be surprised, ii our friends from this
quarter should be deprived Of the pleasure Of seeing
single Indian Capt Robefisons company nj last &C.
counts was at Pcoaa, and Capt Bones with his corps
arrived IN Savannah the 9TH. Notwithstanding the
dangers which believed TO beset the enterprise
we doubt not, they will yet lay their bonos in Georgia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

Died. a the &c Bernard ESQ on bs
lIh uit Mr. Thomas Boiling, Of fhouns Boiling Cobbs
the Oyth OF bis To him. Nntu
the sense OF eangand, of consequences gilt speech; and
with Ss the thousand privileges aud blessings
restrained social sounds created
things Yet thus disabled, her compcnsung gs
voaoc ccus,anees cOnfed greatly qualify disadva
tagcs d'o fendeT hm remarkable facod eduy
celebrated OF
naturally fine Understanding rapidly developed He
pleasure, especially such hooks Tile, descrbs
nHtun fsccc and wtoc, in peculiar
graphic style, and achieved in attaching artificial faculty Of
spcso, almost equal the Of
nal sinnpb nGrny Oaby has evo boon
accomplished by Mute Quitting viva
city Of dspositopOshcd and
ers Of maonsnd almost iutuvc PERCEPTION
Of others ho tho elimination
the delight ofan extensive connection ions TbsY
will oas depiore loss thai No lime supply.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18
MARRIAGES.
LlEAYIIe

Married on Thursday, the 2s Jannhry 1896. the
Esq all Vt Albemasl. 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

Slaughter (againsf) and Flood (for the Rcsoiutions)
kept the h.or This was modest distribution Of
the tme than would have suited the Of the orator
OF knnawha- The Senate will get at the question, we
suppose, an all this week, as the merchants say.
rue ~ \ E7yK
Tho P.nr.,,,.u;. rs.,:, - =,
r.,vhs IT, 4 I ina senator rom ha-
,.,,.-~,hs W.; , " h.,i eAFAana''h ga
terf.r;no with orc ~ 90 -, a1'us ''
IN q ss.,, ~ 90 I. =, 'hg 'ne Dahh VI tue
On, n,s,d -, A., ,,'.,aa, $3.50. "aNr"e says.
e-msn aon TO , iisas of lie scI ~ nxI, s
,sg" do w, or fO' the reehnr,erof the Back Pea
<s's%;"a STATE "sio,oa;"
We "Ise Oh. Que pam answer to give to all these
yen''nen, u 'h.y VAL put tieir hands upon their
hearts ana say, they do consceniously believe, that
.'s .Dank OF hr " States does not mean, us soon as
ges s cna'er from Fennsynana, 10 extend ats opera
eaechse Us about our adS , ts ,gn, 10
thing well as we do-and il IL all huuug Ia u,,.nd
..c', w. Iney SNOW 'nat rsnnsyivania Is only the
oi grouna on winch the Bank is to place its lever
aha therefore Il ~ tring with the common of the
pnoc, to talk OF its being exclusively Pennsylvania
IF sha m enuea 70 operate ON the other States
der another f,rm-the NI.temnsvcbos; as The
Ri -. IL ..''ecce",psyo"osis W "e present
nank under the charter OF Sateand therefore il is,
AMI NY, "as .', we Opp posi-, u.
not only "a Pennsviy.p;a hn -, !"esuo present
vh.,p 'ci.ii 80 2,,., 49,, ou' !" 'ne whoe Union -
he s"a o,'e .e -. s,sa'ofe nave IL IN It's power,
10 male ,n ;yy,io,i, ~ e"Po'ary party causes,
wby moi 100 m;lonsI for 1870 ~, 90 ,,,'ons laha
IO0 vears.l ,v;,hon, o,,v nn.a y; -, N WY "o'
~ a. III, .;sss 81 IT, ue ,opie, anu CONTRA
,Ie ID ,en.r,,;a :, ~ M s,ey sen .ne'r poser'y, 10
sblc c,r,or,,;on,,J ,,,i,., /. -. -. -, ~"
H. aas w. 49, 80 80 '''oe, hot ohy 10 anect
tbs Sntes or,b;. iin;nns IT, ' perhaps an Of
n;o i ahn,, -, 60 on Oonvenuoh ., rennsyiSa
ma 70 soou. " FORM new constitution. They had bet
men, ;ne,c. ',.' Y, !. DC NOT an imperi,
their iea;si,,rs c, fr.1 aoueuge IN the power Oh
repetiiion of such abnses ,th suai Us Is
engrnfleJ an the 1an,n,o I'LL INV, o' ~ !
the lolI,w;ng cIanse ,hh - ii III lo<i
ciause, whch is wei worthy OF the cons
Arr = ss D'e' U :. 1,'e n.
hers elected 10 b h -. a., II, 'i'as Oh 'e MEM
requisite 10 eve,v h;lI ~ ,.s .u s'laii DO
nrddnn,, c. p'' uPPlopruunS Inc Puohc monies or
fung, altering, reneoing any body polite or eorpo
rae ICON. Of N. Moo, 1871
ne case oil Col hrebs is not yet elucdaed. We
Ter 10 our preceding columns for the charge ITSELF and
Tor a variety OF details connected with it,
the attempt nude 10 bribo Mir XIII ana @ %
lh tat owing the absence OF the persons imn;csd h
unable Iu thsy
measures bring before them those persons. - 49, ~
The last of the in In, l,,,.-
from the National Gazette. ~ 'e''e''
1850 wv " az, o"Ne''e' - 49,.
r hAnaisBvRo jan ~ 1886, half past 10 o'clock.
oerod be BY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

The James River, which had frozen down TO James
Town during the very cold SPELL again open-and The
Steam Boat greeted on Tuesday evening
The Potomac was sealed up to its lnouthsbut we pre
sumo, is nearly broken up by this time
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

W have lots of MSS on handand bespeak pa
thence OF our Correspondents The dialogue Tho znv
course OF whrlsg neighbor cnnd
oates to which he has lent the light tho
yenr le from time to time admirable OF inc,r
o. HOUSE on the Expungns a
beAto the hePnbcans OF Ngnia, season,
eaJ OF two The lat OF Corresponding Committees finished
~ our entons Speech. Ii worthy apy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

message received fSonl the Senate stanp that
they have passed the bills ealted an act to enlarge
tie town Of Clarksve, n the county Of Mecklenbufa:
an act to authorize separate EVICTION at Hedgesvile
IN the county Of Berkeley; act incorporate the
trustees Of tie Halifax Academy and 10 au.
thorise separate election at the tavern house Of WIN
Irwin, IN The county Of Cumberland
The Spencer laid before the house, communication
from The Governor, enclosing the Annual Statement of
the Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling aud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

Slaughter (sgaiasf) and Flood (or the Rcsolutions)
kept the hoor This was modest distribution Of
the Time than would have suited the Of the orator
oil knnawha The Senate will get at the question, we
suppose, IN all this week. as the merchants say
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

The furnace IL in foil blast in the senate-On Mon
cay, messrs McCarty (againsf The Expungna Resolu.
IONS and Fonsaine for them) addressed that body-
On tuesday, Mr. Smith Of Kanawha took the hoor
against themand made an astonishing D,eJIe, Of mat
iefs and things in general The exhibition = said In
nave been unique Yesterday, Mcssrs McComas and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

ConHEeroSIn he aud dsagcciug enaies
4h amendment, published tho Eluircr
name of Mf Strange - omitted Hc votcd in tho negative
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04
NETWORK. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1886.

APPROACHING SPRING RIoTs.-The melting Of the
'snow-the brightness of the sun-the breaking up o.
the ryers-the overlooking of the sreets-the crowds
OF ladies in Broadway, and Southern merchants In
Pearl street, will all bring in their train Of the most
remarkable agations-movements-an heavings up
among certain classes of society which took place
in New York.
The passing season has been celebrated for the
greatest conhagration-the severest winter-he high
est prices-and the most extraordinary speculatons
ever known on the island of Manhattan There is a
convusion coming to head among the mocha
MICS, joumeynen, and laborers, which, if proper
sures are moi taken in me will produce lamentable
consequences The agitation among the working
classes have only been restrained BY the weather. In
less than week, ten days, according to the state
Of the elements, there will be general strike among
thirty thousand persons who compose working po
palation The ripple Of the great wave that may
whelm all law and order for days, is already in
several parts of the city, The employers holding
public meetings in one drecton-the employed in an
other. Both parties occupy distinct and opposite po-
sitions-one demand higher wages-the other refuse
the will work for less than and so-the other
say they shall not get such wages. Where this belli
gerent attitude is end can te-but that the
peace of the city will be disturbed as soon IS the wea-
Their is mider, have doubt than we have of
our existence. Hundreds Of incendiaries thieves rob-
bers agitators vagrants vagabonds, this
among us. The Of fires fires with which
the city has been desoated cannot spring from mere
accident. There be permanent cause some
where. Where is that cause Why are our authori-
ties idlei Why is not the Police awake Isolated
solitary criminals not the of the danger to
be apprehended. 1t comes from ingenuity, talent and
experience turned against the order and the laws of
ciety.
There is a deep-seated-a radical evil somew here,
and il is full time to probe the wound and apply
medy.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

DISTRICT CoURr THE U. s.. JUDGE BErrs PRE-
sIDIreThe trial of Capt Brewster and his chief mats
Joseph Wood, of the brig Granpus for most cruel and
unjusti6able mal.ueatment Of sailor named James
for the plaintiff, made most eloquent and logical
speech upon the OCCASION in which he adveued to the
very frequent and unjust severity extended mariners
for other purpose than to crafty malice and obtain
revenge upon them. ]. A. Morrill, did all he could but
be had an unnghteous cause and 30 thought Judge
Belts. His charge the jury before retiring was such
as TO be expected from him. He summed up and
commented clearly and distinctly upon every particle
of Testimony addpced, pro and The jury after an
acquta against the second mate but they stated that
they could not agree upon verdict for the Captain and
chief mate, and were discharged.
In the Of the mutiners Of the ship ST. Clair the
jury returned a verdict Of guilty.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04
ICouesp0adencs of Huds0a's MercAaas Nsws RoonAI
WARRINGTON, March /, 1886.

Dir. Wise has oecspied most of the time ofthe House
today part to obtain an amendment the Journal of
yesterday, so to allow him to speak again on the
subject before the House yesterday, and in relation to
which it veted he should be SILENT and secondly
in an appeal from the decision of the chair.
With the design Of ripping up the abolition question
again, he to-day offered memorial signed BY John
Smith, fthe City of Washington demonstrating against
the right Of the people Of the North petition Congress
to ,sbolish slavery, in the District Of Columbia He
aakedhat it might be referred the Select Committee
on abolition, with resolution which he had prepared
nstruoiisg that Committee to report forthwith. that
Congress Poesessed no power legsate the subject
Mr.. Polk decided that the motion was out of order Mr.
Wise appealed from the decision of the chair and the
question being put it decided in favor of the Speak
er by a vote Of l6L to 38.
Mr.. Wise then read letter and series of resolu.
tons which he said he had received from the Governor
Of Virginia Having read both he thrust them into his
pocket, with the exclamation. l have done nv duty,
and will suffer the resolutions to go to the Select
Committee, where know they will be disgraced. I'M
msdaiely afterwards, he left the main body of the
House, and said he would not return again. The re-
hiainder of the day consumed in calling for memo
ras and petitions; and after Mr.. Wise had quit all was
quiet. In consequence Of the debates in the House.
did not go into the Senate.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04
Private Correspondence
WASHINGTON, March /, 1886.

There is a talk day of introducing in the House
motion for the expulsion thererom of Mr.. Wise Of Viz
GINA; or, he calls himself "John Randolph, Jr,
He last evening after the adjournment of the HOUSE
and the retirement ofihe members wayaid the Speaker
b he passing with the Sergeaat-atA Arms from the
Hall into the Speakers room, and arrestng his bro
gress addressed him follows go you are dsuped
little, 'sueaking yranical Of b-h and you had
the spirit character of gentleman, you would con-
slider this an insult and resent IT,. To all this Mr.
Polk bowed very meekly and politely and passed on
without reply, into the Speakers room. II is no pan
of the official duty of Speaker fight all the DULLES
of the opposition. The house. must protect their
Speaker and house having respect for itself or credit
with the public would do it, Mr.. Peyton is, on all &C.
casons bottle holder for WISE and in this affair he was
present as Mr.. Wise's second. Both Mr. Wise and Mr.
Polk have families. -
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04
NUMBER I81.

| POLICE, Tharsoa,-WHoI ,oppr,v -
aas morning between and TO- very senteely dressed
Ma names harrison came into the store of Messrs.
A1f q No 80 chatham street, large jewellery deal
ers. lie desired 10 some gold Lepine wa,cbes & W
Ciesby, one OF the Srm led him into the hack sto III
ia,o oot some oil their most autful assoumenrs ~
80 s'e % greet iea If ingensity and care
was very particular aisut i,.iresewisbed % -
whether or not D per cent was moi taken of g., I
After selecting about $500 worth. he astsJ e.,
goid cnans These were in the front part of the s,ors
In snow case. Dir. Crosby went TO ee, ,bsro 80
while his back was turned Harris fobbsd S ano
"acnes' ne CHAINS were brought, examined and
quantity laid aside for him. He then asked e., . an
other ARTICLES, and while Mr. c. was getting Then, h
chains. w 'aiaapie goid
lie mad been in the store about an hour and . h.,c
when ne CHANGED to recollect that he had an
lilen' WIN TREND at H. He accordingly took his De-
his bill e'"o0n ana nnIsh
Mr. Crosby did not miss the articles at all hu, mn, i.
las he thought,) into the safe Harris W., 20. an
, . sssls a.ney TO Mr. Andersons in Pearl street
wnere ne offered one OF the watches for sale q, nn
MI Anderson knew the mark upon the tao a, on W
knew also that the wholesale price of ws,cb. &c sno
description was $780, and he told Harris that if he ronid
rn m ,o Ma s ne would give him his price The
Messrs M s. and inquired if they had los, anv wa,at
Mr. Crosby replied no, but he would Iook "a'e''es-
On examining, he discovered his loss. and ;u,,..;..
Tsh M iou nowyef. meanwhile Harris had disposed
OF all his igotten booty, for which he received
Two he sold to Messrs. Whitney & Howl one 70
Brown, and FIVE to Mr. Seixas in Broadway. He 1 Lad
received the money for all of them, and given rece;nrs
under the names of Price, Harris g. Adams eeeiP's
BOWER started on the pursuit, and saw his os,,,.
MAJ paradng Wall street with mis- coat thrown ;ssn,.
osck and stratting withal the importance Of nar
"p u. knows ne h has money in his pocket. : '''''
lie was, however, most terribly crest f.llar -,
Bower laid hands upon him. and pronouneed H. "ren
gic words, You are my prisonert ''e una
On ms examination at the police Office, he did NOT
spn bsy Jcn aoashed but confessed that he had
cessy &C. The owners of the watches received , me-
back IN safety and the gentlemen who had nnroh .1
them had their money refunded r1'Snases
Great credit is due to Bower for The nr,,.
with which he despatched the business ana he
doubt be substantially rewarded. A'' NC "''i no
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

MORE FIREs.-Yesterday morning, at half past 8
O'clock fire broke in the store No. 102 Broadway,
: occapy - Charles de .Behf as a foreign book
store, yh!c e small frame building connected
with itei69k rlf,swas entirely destroyed. The ad.
Joining stSes lO4 andlo6 the first occupied by FELIX
Earay as confectionery store and lO6 by Kimball s.
Rogers boot and shoe store, were very much in
6ured, both by FIRE and water The fire originated from
stove in Mr.. De Behr's book store. The boy had
lighted the Ere, and left quantity of shavings on the
floor while bsFAdt down stairs for some coal, and
when he retaFHsd the building fire. Mr.. De
Behr saved noi of his valuable stock of books, and
Messrs Efray and Kimball 81 Rogers had the greatest
par, Of their stock so much damaged by the water as
tobe: useless. The fremenss who had just returned
frok e fire in Canal street, weared they were, ex
efed themselves usual, and with great difficulty
saved The heghborng buildings from the ravsgss of the
flames.
At o'clock in the morning, fire broke OUT in the
lock factory of Mr.. VIM. Pye, No. Wooster street,
which, with tbs rear building, consumed. Great
ears were some time entertained Of the safety of DR..
fMcCarty's Charch but by thssgreat exertons of the
french, ii saved from darftse. Mr.. Pyes loss is
estimated at $500. &-ts5
Last night at o'clock, an aIsfn was sounded again,
but II was discovered arii srely from the old FIRE
in Broadway In the 'canfasion pair of horses and
a sleigh ran away opposs the Park and knocked four
men down, three ssf whom were severely injured.
-
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

MERCANTILE LrBRAky LEcrUREs-George Ban
croft Esq. Of Massachusetts, delivers lecture this
evening before the Mercantle5 %ary Association, in
yors Mr. Bancroft is the author of ,bs
ablest History of the United States ys written. His
discourse this evening will be highly interesting.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

FRoM TExAs.-We received yesterday from Nacog-
doches, an address from the Texans to "The Friends
of Liberty in the United States Of AmercaG 1t is a
brief but spirited document We shall say more Of j,
tomorrow.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

u We-have received more certificates showing up
the gro imposition Of an old Negroes for Joice Heth
Who we learn has been sick at Hebron for weeks past
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

" The mechanics, journeymen, and laborers. are
shIi striking" in spite of the cold weather IT,.
number 10000 in this cty-and we may as well
for early agitations this year.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

" Is not time TO have scientific investigation of
the opinion by chemists, whittier the increase and e,,.,
SION Of fires here arise from the manner the New Yor
Gas Company construct their gas pipes, &c. SC,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

W The Woods are still bereaving the senses of III.
poor Philadelphans. The poets write deggrell-tbe
editors write nonsense 1'
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

p Take care Of your health The wet spring wea-
Their s now setting in.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

CoSGREssloyAI WuDon.-The Hon. Mr.. Wise met
the Speaker ID the lobby on Tuesday lsst and said to
him, Sir, you are q damned yrant dhd ascoundrel."
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

The SEAsoN.-On the ODD of Nov. 1885, we had the
first snow storm-and with the exception of few mild
days in the beginning Of December the winter has con-
tnued uninterrupted up this day, the 4th March, ma.
king within eighteen days of four months. Never in
the memory of man has New York witnessed such a
winter. We have had twenty eight storms-and
this moment from l, 3 g. feet of snow and ice are
piled up in many of the streets. The North and East
rivers have been shut for many weeks.
Yet in spite of the severity of the weather at this mo-
ment we expect a sudden breaking up of the winter A
rise of two feet at Albany-whch might be produced
by thaw Of three or four days-would break ND the
ice of the Hudson its whole length. The ice on the
river is ascerianed to be quite thn-owng to the suc-
cessve falls Of snow preventing from making and the
abrasion Of the stream below.
Great destruction Of property in the country must
from sudden break up of the streams and rivers
Some caculators estimate that greater amount will
be destroyed this spring by the foods than there was in
the Great Fire. Every person agrees that next summer
we shall have prodigious crops of corn wheat fruits,
and all productions of the earth.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-04

p The next foreign news will givess the King q
Englands speech.