davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
nR. WILLIAM EvANSS CAMOMlLE AND
FIJI AHERlENT PlLLS-FOr Consumption. Coughs

III ApERIENf PlLLS-FOT Consumption, L0ugAS
and Colds nervous diseases liver complaint dyspepsia
btnuS diseases piles ulcers female weakness, and all
cases of nv low spirits paip'taon OF the
heart eryous ritabiy. nervous waknrss lu"f alous
seminal weakness, indigestion. loss OF appeu'e, heart
burn general deniItty, bodily weakness, chorosis or
yrsen sickness hatulrncy hysercal iaIntngs, hyste
Trce headaches blccup. sickness, nightmare, rheu
ma,sm asthma. lie dolourex. cramp, spasmodic alice
lIons and those who rIciima To that most r1crucia
ling disorder f0vt will find relief from their sutiefings,
by a course Of DR. Evans mrticine.
CERTIFICATE.
NJ Letter from The Hon Abraham ClrlIan. Sullivan
County East Tennessee, Member Of Congress
WAsnISGTos. July Sd, LBS.
Sir Since have been IN Tins cIty have used some
Of your Dysp-pc medicine with infinite benefit and sa.
lisctIon and believe 10 be most valuable remedy
One Of my constituents DR.. Garden. OF Camph~!
coonty TENNESSEE wrote 10 send hun some. winch
did nd hr has empoyed very successfully IN his pac-
,ce and saws /. ~ invaluable MIR Johnson your agent
al thus place thinks would probably like an agent
in Tennessee II So, would recommend Or A Carcen
a. proprr person oic,aie Tor The sale OF your ce!e.
br,,pd medicine Should you commission hun. be Is
wilIinr 10 act for YOU You send The medicine b.
water /, the care of Robert King & Sons, Knoxville
county Tennessee or by land 10 Graham u Houston,
TazpWeI Eas, Tennessee | have u" d"u5, but 1t you
had agents 10 several counties IN East Tennessee great
de, of your medicine would be sold am going TO take
some Of il with for my o"n use, and mat oil my
friends and should Ike 10 hear from you whether you
would like IN agent BInuntve Sullivan county, East
Tenn can get some Of the merchants TO act Tor 700,
as live there
Yours respectfully,
ABRAHAM MCCLELLAN Of Tennessee
JosErH Gill, !"enm"h"'
A. DCvAL, hteAmo"u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
MEDICAL COLLEGE, j. R!c.!,.s, )

-T1t,r -r-. "f1-,r- T-r r--.-.--s + : 80,
mend ~,.t comE-nCe on ADNDAi, o.. -I. i-..,
snc continue pni,! the Ia, 81 Fy0roar. to..oH,cs
AUGUSTUS L. WARNER, VI. t. Professor Of
Surge; snt Surgics! .tua'yry.
JOHN CULLEN, Vi d, Pro!esso, oi Theory ard
Practice oi MsHlcne.
I'll JOHNSON, " D, Professor Of Anstou.y and
Physiology.
l. " CiAMBERLAYNE, NJ. d, rtotss:aro d lia.
ier'a Msdca AMI Therapeutics
l. BOHANSAN, ". u Professor a O,s.-e =
and the Diseases ot WOMEN an thIiff-n.
SOcRA les MAUriN VI. D, Professor Of Che
mslry and pharmacy.
The College lnarmary. a,tachd u the College Bold.
ing has bsen IN succ"ssu! operation tar tie a-t riga,
months. and furnishes cGGsi.iiy nun er at interest
ing Medical anc Surgical casrs-tU Which The stuceu,
has access at all hours.
The College lnfrmary. together wih the Aims House.
Psnen'Iary and Arnory hlch ate under ne clsrga
Of OF !- Professors al! afford the suden, an %.
pn!uniry oi witnessing the incident 10
4 Southern climate The abundance IT ualerlai. Ter
Anatomical purposes. and rhr reducrd price . y acn
they are furnished w ensb'e the STUDENT Acquire en-
intimate knowledge OF the Anatomy Of The human body
end the Of Surgical Instruments
Daring the las, WnIrr Course Of Lectures from The
number Of Surgical Cases admitted The lnirmary,
the Professor OF Surgery enabled 10 exhibit before
he class nearly all the important Surgical operations
upon the Hctng suLject; and from the growing popu
isri,y of Tie lnirmary there believe thu.
hereafter The Surgical Cases IN The House, will greatly
increase.
Coco Board including fuel. lights servants attend
ance DC be ob:ined lhlE city for four dcitdTS
per week
We are authorized 20 state that foil Co1-s" If l"c.
lures in this Institution VII be received equivalent
10 one 10 the following Medical Schools University Of
pennsyIyaU,a Jefferson Medical College OF Pm sao- 9r's;
Medical College Of the S'es NJ South Car lima: ran.
.slvanis Unvrr-y, Lexington, hy University i Ma
.yIand, &c. &c.
The Professor Of Antony wiil open the Dsssec'ng
Rooms OF the College The fr-, OF October
AUGS L. "aRNER ~. D.
Dem u the .ret,rat Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19


(Ifcs No -, south Street Baltimore
C,pITAL PAID IS Two MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
VHNHE President and Trustees oi this Company tecei'e
Money on Deposte. which interest @i! he al,
lowed; make assurances on Lives. grant Annuies ana
Endowmenls and receive and manage Trusts oil e'efy
description which may be committed 10 their charge,
whether from s.CuG.s corporate bodies, or courts OF
justice.
/ Mosfr will be received and held in trust. arc the
interest thereon paid semi annually. or quarterly ~ con
ormy with the direction OF the owner-or the interest
yy be placed. the end OF every SIX months 10 he
creG!. Of the Trust Fund for accumuiai"n
. LIFE ADMINISTRATIONS may EFFECT assurances
with the Company upon their lives. or II" 1i't' OF
others for one wear o' years Or IN "h'ir OF
pfs The table of rates computed Tor this Company f'e
upon the MOS, favorable terms as well lo me "c'fs'
The Navv and Army as ctzens-snd may Ve hao Oh az
pl,cs,Ion to III. Company or !'s Agents
3 A,SrIr,rs THESE will b. or nt"d upon sheh
terms az wrI enable the annu,ant 10 ENJOY The largest
income for any given amount OF money
4 E>powagNTs-A person "ho desires TO pfoVide
capital fnr son or ward when he shat arrive a, The
age nf II wears or marriage portion for daughter,
can effect i, through thIs Company.
Offers and Trustees Of tie COmYGny-P hacaH''T,
E.u ID President. Balrn0re John D"fr. Esq l..
l. D.. Vice President Wv York. Richard "I!Son, Se-
c,rrarv y Thnrs;on. Assistant SECRETARY
Trustees Isaac Lawrence. Beverly Robinson. b
Mcyickar Charles A Davis. Samuel Wr,more. DAVID
Hsdten Anthony Barcklay l. Suares. George TALL
man. P G Nsvius. Roswell l. Colt Morris Robinson,
Nv York; Matthew |. Bevan. VIM. Piau John Moss,
Ph,lacrlyhla James Cox. VIM Mayh-w. SAMUEL
Hoffman. Frederick W Bruno, Ocns!c, Joseph
Cr<ning, Fielding LucaS. il Baltimore
AnnIc.,i.ns NAV be made personally. hy letter,
post paid 10 The Agents Tor the company N Virginia,
Who wil furnish The and other necessary "i"rna'
ton to persons Of fl ctns insurance. or msk
ing uher arrangemrnts through this C"mpan! Iof Inc
benefit Uf their arIt,-s or estates.
r NJ TABR, .7gsnt, Richmond, Ia.
Igtnts in lirg,nia
PnIIlP VI TAgB E-q Richmond.
WV Siursos Esq. Petersburg.
GEO cAmp. Esq Norfolk
RoRrEr AxDrssos. Esq, Williamsburg.
JvuS BRrcE, Esq, Winchester.
June I4 lI-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19

EHETlrlON NOTICE "A petition will be presented
d to The next Legislature for a Turnpike Road from
The New Bridges in Hanover county The city Of Rich.
mond l'f-wiT Ndv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
Virginia Stale LOTTERY,
LOTTERY Authorized By THE
state Of Maryland

To,cn Hall and ohtr buildings in he CHy Of Baittmore
Class 3 for le39
To lie positively drawn in The citv Of BALTIMORE, on
HtdncsdGy, .foremLer q, Io39
Under the Superintendent OF Commissioners.
The holder Of the Capital will receive $50 eH nett
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
pa.SAGE FOR tHARI.FSTON ) {

FASS3GE tOR fAKLtS lON -
81 The idgxrc Steam PGck.S SOH,h Cn,pttnI Captain
Coft,-- G,orgia Captain R0t'"S
gHyHESE popular ana ~et'.kn"Nn S~a Steam Packets,
4 having been newly c"ppered and pot ~ th~ De-,
possible order viii commence their esu!arups IN Sep
tembet next.
LEAVING NORFOLK.
Georgia Capt Rollins on Saturday IAN seP'mteF.
Carolina, Capt Coffee. Saturday 2lsi Co
LEAVING CHARLESTON.
Georgia Capt Rollins. SATURDAY. 2lst S"p'tUsotr.
S Carolina, Cap, Cotfre Saturday 2o'h d.
And 50 on leaving Norfolk and Charleston alternately,
EVERY SATUgpAT.
Passengers By these Steam Packets for Charleston,
leaving N-y. YORK Thursdays PhsdeiPnO on ! hurs-
day evenings Of Friday mornings VI" hr 70 une ~ The
Norfolk boat Friday evening. at clock IRON pa
,Imnre TO JON the CEaresion Steam Packet "a'HHs at
Norfolk. on Saturday.
Tickets II he had al The Office Bow'y wharf bai'i'
more or from J Peck Agent Citizens tn"n L'ne,
Dock street wtas PhI!ade phla on board The Norfolk
Boats Passage end fare board the Boats between
Baltimore aud ChsrIest0n. $50
NJ Carriages and horses can be taken IN The OeoIga
and freight III both B"ats
For further particulars. enquire Of
I SHEPPARD Tsasnrcr.
Aug % [3l-3aI B"wLrs "hARf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19

s:,f. raniftsti, III pio'raeisd saspanon ny
Ingalyr STEP and pr-''s long -'e to- 10" arcs
zi-E sa- --:c=.s. -ac .aiat.'1s az 4.
,.I,o Z. r..ss..; .s2...a.s isrs -se r =, &C.
;hrr 10 IL. DARK how long II Is pfGpossa '"a my
are i, be sadted With inconverubs paP-f "e' 'epy
70 all smal! bill propositions will be os's ~ ao
c,iIy 4 demand 70. essiy resumption "eF are
no, d,saosed ia go into harness or h'e' teh' h' "
tueo,v ,eors 10 avoid an Inconvenience "h'cu 'hey
s,y. he mower 10 cure -Pennsu ieanan
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15
From the Louisianian, June 5.
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

By the steamship Cuba we have received
Houston papers of the 3lst ult.
I There is some opposition to the immediate re-
mOval of the seat OF government, on the ground
] Of its being mpraclcablc 10 procure workmen TO
erect the buildings which are indispensable for
1.-THE accommodation of the officers of the govern
ment. President Lamar, however, seems benton
1.-THE removal.
James Webb has resigned the office OF secrea-
Try OF state and has been appointed attorney gene
sral in the place of John G.. Various, who resign,
fed. In the mean time David G. Burnet, vice.
president of the republic, discharges the functions
$of secretary of state.
The Telegraph of the 29,h contains an account
sof an attack made on party of surveyors neal
3Bexar on the l4,h, by a band Of Mexicans anc
Indians. -Four Of the surveyors party were
found severely wounded by some of their com
spanions, who Immediately gave the alarm at Bexar
4 The band of Mexicans who had done the mischief
disappeared. Colonel Burleson, with 200 men
started in pursuit, Captain Andrews, whose com
spany was on the look out, discovered the trail
lin the meantime, and followed it about 10 miles
invest of Austin. Lieutenant Rice, with II men
lcame up with them, and though they were double
This number, instantly attacked and routed them
S'rhree of the Mexicans were killed on the spot
yamong them their leader, Manuel Florus; all then
baggage was captured, with 800 pounds powder
eand large quantity Of lead. This ammunition
twas intended for the Indians to carry on HOSTILE
sies against Texas. They also captured IA
[ mules and horses.-Many Important letters were
/ found, addressed to chiefs of the kickapoos
SCaddos, Cherokees and Seminoles, from General
sCanazo and other Mexican leaders at Metamoras
sThey are filled with persuasons to the savages tc
make war upon Texas-to invade the country
gand exterminate the people-promsing them
/ that they shall hold undisturbed possession OF
swhatever lands they may conquer. Canalizo ap
pears to be ignoranto the forces and dispositions
Iof the Indian trbes-those to whom he addressed
shimsef are generally located within the United
States.
The auditorial court is still proceeding in the
sad jusment of claims against the republic, not
understanding the president has directed the treasu
srer not to pay drafts issued by that tribunal.
Counterfeit notes of one dollar on the corpora
Elton of Houston are in circulation.
There is great demand at Bexar for merchan
sdize.-Ihat place will soon be the seat Of 3
Thriving rade.-Traders from Chihuahua are
there with large quantities of silver in bars pro-
scured from the rivers of that state, and intended
for the purchase Of goods at Bexar.
The public are cautioned against receiving
certificates Of land issued by the Rio Grande ant
s'Texas Land Company. Those certificates are
Esaid not to be worth farthing, although many
Sof them have been imposed upon citizens OF the
sUnited States.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

MORE INDIAN BUTCHERY.-We regret to find
THAT the savages have not yet buried the Ratchet
lin Florida but are still at their murderous work.
On yesterday, we were favored with the peru
ssal of a letter, from a young lady III Florida to
sher uncle in this city, which is dated the goth
sult., and came by the Florida from Garey's Fer
Try. The letter states that on the evening previ-
sous, about sunset, body of Indians surrounded
the dwelling of Mr. James Oseen,% at Alga-
tor, and shot him near his stable. He was in
'stantly killed. An uncle Of the writer's, Mr..
,Simeon Dell, who was in the stable, made his
Iescape to the house. A sister Of Mr.. Osteen's
WAS shot through the left side and arm, but Mrs.
10. and her children fed to the nearest neighbours
shouse.
Mr.. Dell was now left III the house by him.
|sef, and seeing the Indians approaching. he pick
Jed up stick, as he had no gun, and pulled open
1.-THE door--the Indians then fled. On searching
ithe house, however, he found gun, when he re-
burned to the door and fired at the savages who
had come up. They also fred and hit him in
slhe left side above the breast. The shot entered
1.-The left shoulder blade, and was taken out on the
F29th. Mr.. Dell doing well. One Of the
kIndians had white feather in his head, and it
was thought by the settlers, that they were par
gty which they had fight with sometime before
lat place called the Natural Bridge.
After the Indians left Mr. Osteen's, they pro-
Rceeded to the plantation of Asa Roberts, about a
6quarter of mile from Mr.. O.'s but that family
Ehearing the report of guns had left for Mr.. Zach
Eariah Roberts place, where the Indians followed,
Eand destroyed all the poor people had, even Ia
fixing their only horse.
n 1t was thought that Mr.. Dell had wounded
Zone of the savages, by their taking the horse.
n 1t is truly melancholy to record these atroci-
bties-and that, too, after we had been led to cx-
Epect that the war was indeed over. We fear no
lHtreaty can bind these wretches--and that exter-
Elimination alone will stay their slaughterng, mer-
Eciless arms.-Sarannah Georgian.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

I A case OF an interesting character to landlords
sand tenants was decided at the last session Of the
sSupreme Court of Pennsylvania. ...
1 The plaintiff had been ledger in house lei
las boarding house, in which he occupied two
srooms furnished with his own furniture Of the
usual amount and character, and in which he
stook breakfast and tea, dining elsewhere. For
these accommodations he paid "a stated sum per
sweck. The tenant, his landady, failed to pay
her rent on the day appointed; her landlord dis
trained the plaintiff furniture to recover which
This suit was brought. The question ",0hethe,
she goods of boarder IN q boarding house are
siable for the tenants rent" was accordingly
drought directly before Court for decision. The
District Court lin which the suit was brought)
having decided the question in the landlords ia
Ivor the matter removed to the Supreme
kCourt, where, after having been fully argued BY
y Mr. Hazelhurst and Mr.. Hocomb for the plaintiff.
4 and S. Perkins for the defendant the opinion of
! the District Court was reversed, and the question
ksettled in favor of the plaintiff, and against the
Fright of landlord thus to distrain the effects of
! boarder in his tenants house.
The Chief Justice, in delivering the opinion
Nof the Court, declared that this case fell within
Eprinciple already established, that for the benei
8of trade, thing put upon rented premises by a
#customer in the way of a tenants business, is
hprvileged from distress; and after proving in op,
OPPOSITION to the statements of some text-wrtcrs
@that the ground of this exemption was in all cases
Epubllc convenience and policy, he showed that
kthere ives no difference in this respect between
Ethe present case, and. any of those in which the
exemption was admitted, nor more especially be.
Etween the case of an Inn, where confessedlv the
Egoods OF guest are not subject to distress for
Etenant's rent.
The tone of the opinion, which was of some
Henglh, was restrictive of the right of DISTRESS and
Hthe effect OF the decision will be to increase the
Esecurly with which an individual may occupy
Epremlses rented by another, by rendering him
bIndependent of the improvidence or irregularity
MOI the person under whose roof he chances to be
ka boarder.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

The KN1cKERpocKER FOR JuNE.-Among the
Particles in this forthcoming numher--a rich and
\ acy one-are "Recoectlons of the Alhambra;
with Spanish Tale called 1.-The Abencerrage,'
Eby Washington Irving, Esq; Familiar Letters
I from London" by the author of 1.-The American
Tin Paris" Mr.. J. Sanderson; "A Visit to Gar
frick;" ''Notes on the Netherlands" by Hon.
sCaleh Gushing, with nameless numbers more OF
PARTICLES, all well conceived and ably executed.
The Familiar Letters from London will be
found, we believe, among the very raclest OF that
Sclass of writing extant. We cannot omit the
&men,ion of one incident recorded in the first OF
sIhe series, which struck us as supremacy anus
amg. The writer was surveying London from the
scupola of ST. Pauls. 1t was gloomy day, the
l fog rolled up its heavy curtains in limited radl-
Gus, so that the thousand spires of the metropolis
Ewere shut from the circumference embraced by
She eye. As he looked around, he was aware Of
2anolher spectator, standing by his side, who ac-
( costed him, "Well guess this ere is pretty
great place, from what can see!' Our tourist
Stook him at once for fellow countryman.
YES" he replied, with affected ignorance:-
G''You Englishmen ought to be proud Of it,
oh said he in return, II guess | amt an
sEnglishman; rather expect that I'm principally
From the United States
$50 am l., was the rcioinder. ave arc
Hooking, through, upon an immense metropolis,
sas you minated; but we do not see its immensl-
sty to-day. It needs clear a light as possible,
for the wide and general view.
"Well, yes, | expect it does. After all, it
smust be desperate szeable place, including the
outskirts and water privileges, for it looks to be
dreadful Micksettled jest alcng here, ro',nd the
meeting house,"
This quotation is from hearsay and memory,
but substantially faithful, in fact and scene.
PHILADELPHIA Gaeeie.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15
Medium Longevity

Another important agent or influence on the
sprobable duration of life is marriage. 1t is pro-
Wed by the researches Of our author that the mar
Sried state is favorable to longevity, and especially
Bin reference to the male sex.
The influence OF poverty and desttution in
Mshortening the medium duration Of life is well
Nhnown. DR.. Caspar gives some tables of morta-
Hiity which prove the sad contrast in this respect
kbetween the poor and afhuent. From these il
nwould be seen that the medium age of the nobi-
EIity in Germany may be stated at about SO years
Hwhereas that ofthe paupcrs is as low as 80 years
b The last chapter of the work treats of the in
Eduence of the fecundity Of population upon its
Immortality. DR.. Caspar shows, by vast number
lof documents that ''the mortality in any popula-
Snon is always i'll exact ratio to its fecundity," or
Gin other words, 'the more prolific the people are,
Jhe greater, usually, is the mortality among
ahem.'
i BE alludes to the difference, in this respect, in
3he different districts in England; and maintains
5hat wherever the number of births is highest
shcre the mortality is greatest at the same time
| The same result is dervabIe from statistical
Investigations, i'll Belgium, France and ether
countries.
Dr. Caspar concludes his work by embodying
/ the general principles of his researches in the
following conclusions:
|. The proportion of births to the actual sta
sionary popuaohof any place expresses, or is
lrelatlvc to, the medium duration of life in thai
Population.
2. The female sex enjoys, at every period Of
stte except at puberty, at which epoch the NOR
Rla1tv is rather greater among young females, a
.rcatcr longevity than tie male sex.
). Pregnancy and labor occasion, indeed, a
considerable loss Of lie; but this disappears, or
BIS lost in tie general mass
n 4. The SO called climacteric periods of life dol
anot seem to have any influence on the longevity
Sof either sex.
5. The medium duration of life, at the present.
stlme is, in Russia about 81 years, in Prussia
no, in Switzerland Sd, in France SO, in Belgium
k36, and in England SO years.
8. The medium duration of life has, in recent
f,mes' increased very greatly in most cities I'M
eEurope.
7. In reference TO the influence of professions
Nor occupations Of life it seems that ecclesiatics
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

Fare, on the whole, the longest, and medical men
Fare the shortest livers; military men are nearly
tbetween the two extremes, but yet, proportions
Eay, they more frequently than others, reach very
! advanced years
\ g. The mortality is very generally greater IN
manufacturing than in agricultural districts.
.. Marriage is decidedly favorable 10 longevi-
Iy.
IL. The mortality in population appears 10
Ebe always proportionae to its fecundity; rs the
Enumber of births increases SO does the number
tot deaths at the same time.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

'anerdotc Of Bunyan.-Philip in his life 0
IBnnyan says that the only practical Joke of Bun
|yan's he ever heard of was played off uno,
lone OF his friends, who was cooper He saw
ion passing his shop, some tubs piled one nbov,
another, and threw them down.-"How ,ou,
master Bunyan," said the cooper, "What harm
do the tubs to you "'--''Friend." said Bunvon
shave you not heard that every tub should stan,
on its O1cn bottom
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

We understand that arrangements have ius
)been completed between the Postmaster Genera
land the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Compa
my, by which the mail from New York to New
|Orlcans will occupy only nine days in its tran
sst between the two cities. The arrangement is
ITO 90 into effect on the lst of July.-PhH. u
u.s. G0z.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

Mrs. JARVIS VS.. DIR. JARvIs.-The Committee
selected by the Legislature of Connecticut to con.
slider the petition of Mrs. j., praying for sepa
rate maintenance, have decided that Mrs. Jarvis
haze teanc TO acifhdrav her petition. The Com.
|m'ttcc reported unanimously, and the House ac.
Iceptcd the Report by nearly a unanimous vote.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15
= So written-perhaps the name is Austin.

Uoshington's Opinion Of AgricuAure.-
s'The following is an extract of a letter from Gen.
Washington to Sir Arthur Young, who was dis
ltinguished for his devotion to agricultural pur-
ssuts:
1.-THE more am acquainted with agricultural
affairs, the better | am pleased with them; inso-
|much, that | can no where find SO great satistac-
stion as in those innocent and useful pursuits. In
gindulging these feelings, am led to reflect how
much more delightful to an undebauched mind is
the task of making Improvements on the heart
4 than all the vain glory which can be acquired
sfrom ravaging it by the most uninterrupted career
.of conquests. The design of this observation is
sonly to show how much as member of human
(which is more congenial to the natural DISPOSE
stions of mankind than any other