davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-01

Is .tsaEAaf. iosnps IElt.Hla ---
Toe Rev. ST. Wtssta, Jlfrs,hrd
.a a smaH PARISH CO. AiIcrmlnbury. near
ths Blnk ~ Ensiand. Isnae eighty ycsrt
ol ii e. Iic hss preached ffrm thr sane
puipit sigig.fro years The Oh gentle.
nan pfcsehes o., Euia5'g .aice beck
rn Sundays aad TrosaFs--and o. b. ssi.l
Le ft.l continues 30 vigorous ESQ o.
poafrs. 81 prepare llrs4 Ser 1af fyr trfrg
asrt,rr. though 30 b n4t b.s eoson ~
atio them out The h1ase watch vii
h.il la.g 4,olf - b. ai4l. fall
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-01

The following IS an cs.rsc, lrrp tie ..,ir-,,
o! this eminent statesman 10 r-,..y ,o enc non,
Tho Hon. J. /. snow, on lyhsl, e., tls PEG ,,o Of
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09

but, ultimately, the bones gained ground,
and, if any thing, got rather The start Of the
stable manure in point Of straw or leaves.
The whole field brairIed beautifully, with
scarce an exception, and the crop did not
suffer in any degree from the ravages of
the ay. In order TO ascertain the results
ofthe bone ond stable manure in regard to
the produce of turnip per acre. the most
accurate calculations and trials were made /;
and | have no hesitation in affirming the
correctness Of the statement in all particu-
lars. In conclusion, have merely to
remark, that the quality of the soil is by
no means particularly we'll adapted for
turnip culture, partakiug, as it does, rather
too much ofthe clayey character, for which
reason, also. there is little doubt that the
comparatively unfavorable development OF
the effects of bones as manure is chiefly
to be ascribed. As to the quality of the
tunips produced, the specimens which l
have sent 10 MIR. Lawson's very interesting
agricultural museum will best testify. They
were carefully selected, with view Of fur
nishing far average Of each description.
This is the statement referred To-
Swedish-30 cart loads Stable manure, per
Scotch arcre, produced % tons
go bushels crushed bones per
ditto "a
Dale's Hybrid-30 cart loads stable
manure per ditto SS
60 bushels crushed per ditto 81
Is ditto, per ditto %
Yellow Bullock-30 cart loads stable
manure per ditto 29
go bushels crushed bones per
ditto 20
Globc-3o bushels crushed bones per
ditto 25
IS ditto ditto, per ditto ditto % tons
and lS cwt.
Nostable manure.-l British Quarterly
Journal Of Agriculture.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
Stable Manure and Bone Dust for
raising Turnips ON clay soil.

The following ale the particulars Of a
comparative trial of stable.manure and
bone.dust for raising turnips on clay soil,
by Mr.. Henry Maxwell, Of Calderwood, on
Sir " iiam Maxwe!l's property, Of Calder.
wood, this season.
The nature ofthe soil where the turnips
grow may be described as strong loam
on retcntive clay bottom. Before drain.
ing, the field generally was very vet and
sour, but thorough application of the cross
or branch drain system completely divss,ed
it of all moisture and as the ground was
ploughed and cleared under favorable aus.
pices, the condition Of the land at the time
OF receiving the seed was very satisfactory.
It may be proper to remark, that the field,
which was old lea, was drained in the be.
ginning Of 1882, crop Of oats taken off it
during that season, and prepared for turnips
during last spring. In addition to the
quantities Of manure laid on the land, as
will be found in the statemsn. below, seven
and half ehaldrons Of lime, Of excellent
quality, were applied to each acre (.he
Scotch. The seed, which was ofthe finest
quality (procured from Mr.. Lawson), was
all deposited a. rather an early period
Where stable manure was applied, the
braid came away at fist more rapidly and
vigorously than wss.hs case With the bones;
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
49e ggAg6g4N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
T E R M s.:


1fpaid within three months, 80 O0
II paid within three months after the
close ofthe year, 3 so
IF paid within twelve months after the
close of the year, 90
If not paid within that time, 5 90
A company Of eight new subscribers at the
same post Office. whose names are forwarded
together, and accompanied BY the cash, shall be
entitled to the paper for $50; and company
fifteen new subscribers for $40.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
ofthe editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
inserted for one dollar the first time, and 6fty
cents, each subsequent insertion.
Persons sending in advertisements are reques-
tee 70 specify the number of times they ere to be
irserted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
pThe Postage must be paid on all commu.
nications.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
LIQUID Manufes,
OPINION OF THE LATE T. o. KNIGHT, ESQ

OPINION OF THE LATE 1s w hN9Snb, 1oSb
81 have shown, in former communca'
ton" said The late Preslden. Of the Horti.
cultural Society, "lhat Seeding plum stock,
growing in small pot, attained the height
ofn;ne feet seven inches in single season,
which is, / helieve, much greater height
than any Seeding tree Of that species was
ever seen 10 attain in the open soil. But the
quantity of earth which small pot contains
soon becomes exhausted relatively to one
kind Of plant, though it may be still fertile
relatively to others, and the size of the pot
cannot be changed sufficiently often to re-
nedy this loss Of fertility; and if it were
ever so frequently changed, the mass Of
mould, which each successive omission OF
roots would enclose must remain the same.
Manure, therefore, can probably be most
benefcially given in purely liquid state,
and the quantity which trees growing in
pots have thus taken under my care without
any injury, and with the creates, good effect,
has much exceeded every expectation ! had
formed. Ihave for some years appropriated
q forcing.house at Downton 10 the purpose
ofexperiment solely upon fruit trees, which,
as have frequent occasion 10 change, the
subjects on which / have to operate are
confined in pots. These at first were sup.
piled with water, in which one-tenth by mea.
sure of the dung Of pigeons or domestic
poultry, had been infused, and the quantity
ofthese substances (generalsy the lattsr)
was increased from one.,cu.h to one.fourth.
The water, after standing forty. eight hours,
acquired a color considerably deeper than
that of porter, and in this state it was drawn
off clear, and employed to feed trees Of the
vine, the mulberry, tho peach, and other
plants: second quantity of water was then
applied, and afterwards used IN the same
manner when the manure was changed, and
the same process repeated. The vine and
the mulberry being very gross feeders
were not likely to be soon injured by this
trea,men, but Iexpec,ed tho peach.,ree,
which is often greatly injured BY an excess
of manure in a solid state, to give early in
dica,ions of being over-fed. Contrary,
however, to my expectations. the Peaca.tree
maintained a, the end Of two years the most
healthy and luxuriant appearance imagln.
able, and produced fruit in the last season
in greater perfection than had ever prev'.
ously been able to obtain from it. Some
seeding plants had then acquired at ls
months old (though the whole Of their roots
had been confined to half a square foot OF
mould) more than eleven feet in height,
with numerous branches, and have afforded
a most abundant and vigorous bloom In
the presen, spring, which has set remarka-
bly, well, and those trees which had been
most abundanily supplied with manure have
displayed the greatest degree OF health and
luxuriance. A single orange.tree was sub:
iec,ed to the same mode Of treatment, and
grew with equal comparative vigor, and
appeared to be as much benefited by alb
undant food as even the vine and the mul.
berry tree" british Farmers Mag
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01

ExrRAcrs.-Ingratitude is of all crimes
what in ourselves we account the most vcnn
in others, the most objectionable.
Nothing is more easy than to do mischief
nothing more difficult than to suffer without
complaining.
The beginning of love is in the power o
every one to put an end to 1t in the power
Of none.
Men generally put greater value upon
the favors they bestow, than upon those they
receive.
None are more loath to take jest, than
those who are the most forward to bestow 1t.
The love that increases by degrees, IS so
like friendship, that 1t can never be violent.
The injuries we do, and those we suffer,
are seldom weighed in the same balance.
Men often 90 from love to ambition, but
seldom return from ambition TO love.
Envy cannot exis; in perfection, without
secret esteem Of the person envled.
TO laugh at men Of hnmor, is the privilege
Of the serious blockhead.
1t is a miserable thing to be injured by on'
Of whom we dare not complain.
Unjust resentment IS always the hercesf.
True love is more frequent than true friend
ship.
The young are slaves to novelty; the ole
to custom.
A man will lay hold on any pretext to lay
his faults upon another.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01
"a X. BOUTEILE, SURGEON DENTIST

"a X. BOCTElIE, SURGEON DENTIST,
-E-E. respectfully informs the citizens Of New
port and ts vicinity, that he has taken rooms in
the house formerly occupied by Dr. Case, at the
foot Of Washington square, whore he is prepared
to attend to operations in Dental Surgery, IN its
several branches. lie offers To insert mineral
teeth in any number, from one to full set EITHER
on piyots or gold plate, as the case may require
he will also f decayet teeth cleanse aud extract
teeth, all or which is done in saI" aud the most
approved manner, at reasonable prices.
DIR. Boutelle, while in the study and practice
Of Dentistry, has spared no pains 10 make binsef
master Of hi4 profession aud has avaed himself Of
"A knowledge Of most Of the recent mpro, ,ehents
in The art. lie confidently trusts that to those who
may avail themselves OF an examination Of his
work. that alone will be n Sufficient recon,menda-
ton, but to secure confidence Of all, the following
testimonial Is inserted from Doct. Eston, of Prov-
dencc, whose merits IA u Dentist are well appre-
clatc by the public generally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01
NOTICE..

I'ilOSE persons wishing TO send thGl
children To either of the Public Schools
re requested to make application to any on
# the undersigned committee, as no chile
viii be- admitted 20 either ofth Schools with
'ut such Application being first made--
GEORGE G. king, Chairman
ID. &. DENnAM,
WM. ii. DOUGLAS,
DAVID J. GOULD,
G.. ii. LAwToN,
Benz. MARSH, Jr.,
JOS B Weaver,
SILAs I'll. CoTTRELL,
o. G.. TURNER, Secretary.
Newport, June 81, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01
Notice.

I>HE concern of B. WOOD e. co. will
expire by limitation Oh the LIST of Au'
gust next, which makes 1t incumbent upon
them to insist upon an immediate settlement
# all outstanding accounts. Those who
have any accounts against them, will please
present the same previous to the time OF lin.
tation, and the accounts due them, B. Wood
g. Coz not settled at that time, will be hand
ed over .or collection.
The signatures Of b. WOOD, or +. GRAY
under the name Of Is. WOOD a. co. will be
used for the settlement of all accounts.
Newport June lst-6th, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01
SPENCER'S
VEGETABLE PILLS.
! AGS9A120GIGjG.S. :.
@t4***Sxx$****ss*x**s@S

III 70
@t**$*S*ST*******x*ss*9
TUN!IERE is no mistake in this invaluable iami-
a ly medicine. II hats been used, and its
efficacy tested, by thousands {; aud il is no lon
ger doubtful, that il is The best family medicine
hat is or has been offered 10 the public. Every
family should constantly have ihes. pills at hand;
for there are 40 many cases in which they give
instantaneous relief, that they may be almost
/ said 10 be an universal preventive, as well as a
cure and would, nine times in ten, If promptly
resorled TO, remove difficulties. which. leo often
| neglected. because apparently slight, or for tho
want Of present remedy, result in painful aud
proiracied diseases, and frequently in death.
II u!r BE PARTICULAR. Each box has an
| inside wrapper, with an engraved lac sine OF
the propreior's signature, and an engraved label.
| signed by his own hand, and containing thu
| words "VEGETABLE Pills" The cover Of
the box is stamped "G. s., None others aro
genuine.
II J" The reader il particularly referred 10 the
/ reco uim cndaiions and certificates which COM
| pany the pills and the respe,tubilhy Of which,
cannot be questioned.
II In all cases Of pain, single trial will satisfy
| the most increduous, that they are what they
| are recommended TO be.
Il Their operation is so perfectly gentle, that
| they may be taken without difficulty, ut all times
| aud places. and under all circumstances, and no
| traveller should be without them.
II BY proper use, these pills have been found to
| cure the most inyeicrate scrofula, headache,
piles, dyspepsia, SC. SC. sc.
II Prepared by GIDEON SPENCER, U'oruich.
Il II. L., soie proprietor, and to rhom only The
Il composition is bnOWn.
II The Pills may be obtained in this place Of
II MARY rlLLEY, 40 Spring street, sole Agent
for Newpot-and most Of the Towns and Villa
ges in the State of the appointed agents
H The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Agents Tor the sale Of "Spcncer's
| Vegetable Pills"
Il G. Brown, Little Compton;
H Monro Il Clifford Bristol;
II N. B Burr, Warren;
Il HowlanJ e. Church, Westport;
II Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Il Also, at Wholesale by the proprietor, at
4 Warwick; Oliver Johnson 81 Go. Providence;
and A. B. 81 ID. Sands, 100 Fulton st. New
| York City. Dec e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01

WONDERS AND MURMURs.
ny MISS HALL.


strsrgc ,hs, the wind should be- ief 30 free
To PLAY with hower or tear a tree
To range or ramblo wherc'cr II whl,
Aud as IL lsts be fierce or still
Above and around to breathe OF liie
Or to miDgie IN. earth aud sky IN stiiici
Gently TO whisper with morning light,
Yet tn growi like u fettcred dend nj night,
Or to love and cherish aud bless TO day,
What 20 morrow II ruthIessly rchds AVA!
Strange that the sun should call into buIh
All the fair flowers and lfuits of EARTH
Then b,d them per. h and see them die
While ,h.y cheer the soul aud gladden. the eye,
At morn its child !. the prime Of sPrihgs
At night shIiyrlled and loathsome 'hhg'
Toda, there is hop. aud Lie IN his BREATH
To.morrow It shrinks to useless death
strnuge doth IL seem that tae sun should JOY
10 CIV. birth alone that II may destroy.
Strange that the ocean shorld come nnd go,
With its dali, ard nightly ebb and How
To bear on IL. placid breast at morn
IN. ,.,k Tim, ere night should he tempes,-ton,
o. cherish IL all the wa, It must roah'
To leave tia wreck within sight oi home,
To smile ss the mariners tois are DER,
Then wash the dead to his cottnge door,
And gently ripple along the strand,
To witch the widow behold him land.
But stranger than all, that man should die
When his plans are formed aud his hopes are hgh
IIc walks n lord Of the earth to-day
And the morrow behods him part of ITS clay
uc il born IN sorrow and cradcd IN pain,
And from youth to sgc II is labor IN vain
Aud all Tint seventy Years can show,
I, TINT wealth is trouble, aud wisdom woi
That he treads u path oi care and strife,
Who drink. the poisoned cup oi life.
Alas. If we murmur at things like these,
Which reflection tells 10 wise docfccs--
That the wind is not ever u gentle breath
That the sun b. ofcn the bearer Of death
That the ocean wave is rot always still
And that HE Is chcckcred with good aud III
lrve know Ills well such change should be,
What do we learn from the things We seef
That an erring aud shining child OF dust
should not wonder nor murmur, but hope aud trust
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01
DOCTOR D.4VE.VP ORIrS GENUINE
Bilious Pills.

VENllESE Pills are Justly esteemed for their ca
n sy operations and good effects, as u mild,
safe, and sovereign remedy for Bilious COM
plants, pains in the head, stomach and bowels
! in removing Instructions Of every kind, hy dis
solving and dischargng morbid matter, helping
digestion, restoring lost appetite, and sure re-
lief Tor costivenGss. They are so accommodated
to all ages, seasons and hours, that they may be
taken in winter or summer, nj any time OF The
dav, without regard TO diet or hindrance Of bust
ness. Their operation is so gentle, pleasant, and
electual, that 10y experience they are found to
exceed any other Ph, sic heretofore offered TO tho
public. which we can show by a great number
Of certificates from eminent ply sicians and others.
D.7TE.NPOR1r.S CELEBR.l7'ED EYE
U.41'ER.
Which has been applied with great success 10
weak, sore and inlalncd eyes, in all stages
UHE.1T'O.N.S ITCH OLNT.NE.NT.
Which cures in less than one hours applica-
tion. (See dvections.)
| The character Of this celebrated Ointment
stands unrvalled for being safe, speedy, and
certain cure for that oaihsome disease called tho
Iich-and for all kinds Of pin'pes on the skin -
| Il il also valuable article for the Salt Rheuni
aud Chbains.
UIfE.4TO.N'S L4U.NDICE BII'I'ERS,
Which are so cmineniy useful in removing all
Jaundice and Bilious complaints.
A fresh supply just received and for sale in this
town by Doct K. X. HAZARD and Il. J. TAY-
LOR Also by the Druggists III Providence.
July 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01

NrnIthe remedies ever devised for the rrsto ntion
" and preservation Of the iirir, nothing has boe.
found cunal To- Alihsus Olragnous Hair Tone. u sell
dom ai restore the hair TO heal ani beinty. Man,
who wurc bald three mon hs aso, eau nov exhnitluNu
rant heads of hair
u s prepared from recipe OF The celebrated pr All
bert oi Paris, BY one of hs pupis.
The on ing cit,r from Dr = S Fitch, is very kind
" pc Inlitted to be used. -
PhiladeiI ha, May 10, 1893.
nr Jayne-rea. Sir: feel that can hardly say
cuor To " favor of hbers uI.ag nous Hair fonc
sold by y,u. had the honor uf personal quainahcc
with nrou N b. RI IN Iaris. ie - known To all the
world Of The most nncni lecturers ami prac'i
TONERS in all disease u the kin, &c that has Net b EN-
known, as all WI" have ever ATTENDED hs consultations
at the great iiuspi al saint Louis or hO We hrai his
pablo ctGIes or witnessed the success OF his private
practice, wi unlesitatingy acknowledge His Hair
Ionic cons der of the |" It prepaEtons for he
hair with whch we are acquainted. aud iny JdstIhcs
the assertion IN the prospectuso the pr prIeio Lave
perienced the most signal brnes from u. Wy han
had been falling o0 about Two years, and had bt come
very thin, threatening speedy baldnrss, when com
n"ncrd u-ing ti rcmety. In abuu, week T. ceas-
ell fall n. have Il Il now about thee u Onths
aud ave NJ fu and thick head of h,ir rs ?ossi-
by des,re. have recommended It's u TO nun her
OF my friends, who all speak wei oft. II faithful v
employed, lave no coui Of lis leneral sncce.s.
may add ll before using the t. ir, had tried almost
ri the various articles employed Tor the hair such
the cassar OIL oil the driTren, preparations brars
OIL vrgc able hair OIL &c without experiencing much,
ilany benefit. Respectful ~ yours:
Copy of letter from CO Park. Pastor ti the Baptist
buich at IladdOnield, n J.
| Iladitnii"lf, fch IL 1889.
Dr Jayre-Sir; ! take pleasure in informing you
that the bottle of Aibrs Hair Tonic which obtained
OF you last &C oh his proved most Satisfactory and
-ucce ssnl Nv hair had tor long me bren exceed
ingy Thin. Ru for two three years past II had 50
fien ont, that my bead had tecumc amo.t entirely
bald. ! was under the necessity of concraliIg the
baldncs by combng the h. r the sides oven II. But
after usn, about half OF b tile ut the Tonic,
have as luxriIagta growth Of hair rs ever la'
Il CCPARK.
/ The Rev Leonard Fletcher Pastor of The Baptist
Church Ht Great Valley "a. who "A. used I'll ee bott e.
or this Toc, land -ho had been bald for years wit
to Dr Jaynei Mach p isJ9.
/ MY hair is growing ninety, assure yon.'
/ |. I.rLErCHER.
II Mr. Fictchcr's be ID IL completely covered with
ine growth Of New han, where be had been perfectly
bald belUrr.
\ II mny be had wholesale and retail Of DR.. ID.
JAYNE, General Agent, No 20 South Third
street, Philadelphia. Price 81 ljunc ! B..
For sale by Mrs. ANNA M. EDDY
Agent for Newport, and JoHS A. WADs.
WORTH, Providence, X. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01
CURE FOR JAUNDICE 81 DROW.
SINESS.

DREPARED from n receipt originally procured from
i nm Indian Family. II was formerly known as the
Indian Corrective, aud highly esteemed Tor its eihcac,
for all complaints mentioned below.
Ia the Spring of the year, every one l. troubled more
or Ices with propen ny sleep. aud by the use at this
corrective 1T can lie obN lated entirely For puI, Ing
aud eradcang all kinds of humoTs irt ~ the blood even
# they APPEAR NtcrHay IN the face amy part oi The
body, II is better and iI rih nc us han any
exit ruI pcation in HCt seldom knew II 10 tail III
proving citeCtua The patient III nd opcfaes more
~ the blood than any other prepara ion they ever te
trrred to- II is Tar iter than salts, sulphur, cream tar
tar, orany nrai of th ,knd for when the blood
s purh with this corrective, IL remains In an
even temperature through the summer months. For a
ioul stomach, jaundice, general debility weakness ni
'hr limbs appetite, bilious aud ltvcr con plants
he eaIaclr, stupnr, sc. For the catarth winch Is
generally oncd by the mprrr s,ate of the blood
there uothiug cStan that has proved eic'cl"s as
This purifying corrective For all tire above complaints
IL Is SELDOM know tu II IN proving 'ncrtuH rtmc
dy. u realty worth the pubiir attenti"n rs every one
is aware ofthr unpleasant, dul heavy feeling. winch
m spring Of the produces Md by the use oi ihis
corr, cii,c, eau bc "bvat-d eniu"iycvrSy one who
at the ~ and gentle eject u his ou The iooi 10 be-
had by who sale and retail, Of Wm. riown iSl Wash
ngton ,trrer, Nm. WardS TO- J. =. H,ll.J. =. Brown
iIcNc cushing Ste vcns. T.. ioldcn, A. n'ydcn,
kiddcr, J. T.. Preston, James Fnwe, seth F0wlr. q.
fctson hesiirauN rcdcrick rrown, T. J Brown fhas
u. Rogers South os;on; =. kidder. Chatc.iown. w. T.
Brown Y Hnrri.on, salem 1hos. IHvts, Newhutyport
Proctor Rhodes ynn; Ieman, Roxhuryi tnlch ,Prov
dence; Rlbcock, WoIcrSter Shattnck, u. nnbrldg ge
Thornton. New bedford; Shaw, all River, TAYLOR
of Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-01
CO-partncrsIlip Dissolved.

V,IIE Co partnership heretofore existing
j under the firm of Joseph Piner s. Co., is
this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
JOsEpH VINER,
GIDEON BARKER,
JOHN q. BiTTNER.
The subscribers grateful for past favors re-
spectinlly inform their friends and the public,
that they will continue the business of Silk,
Cotton and Woollcn Dying, in all its varion,
branches at the old stand. on Tanner street,
under the firm of Barker & BiHn6r.
GIDEON BARkER,
April II 1880 JoHN q. BITTAtR.
No Goods accounted for after the Cxpira-
ton of one year from the time they are left
at The Dye House.