davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-28

NM. indics.| - 49,, 49, y. =.
,le aeInv,. ~ ;,,., :. 49,. -.
ngled. and ehs ey;,.i ,..s ina vv;ss ~.
IAciseliciles s
McennV, usl rsr :. $1,000, f.,,;I;.
Thep are hrisIiv shess. n.-,,.,, ~, Ss.s..
EDS had been sngn1 - : - -.
day Of the rnurisT. Ss;fh !. A.; fs-b r, 49,
bar-rouIn. 1i1d Rr,chsSs, 49, ~. 49, -.
er. had separuiel thenS lsro.,,, 10 y. NJ
chanan, viii TaInemher pe,,N Ah~,, 80 -,
hours afterwards, Brown cane into Ire kSF.
room and vas invited 81 frienS - ann.
He went uD 10 the bar and. calIed. frv 10 a.
quor, whereupun Buchanan went ~ - 5eeIr.
took out d pistol. and shot Brown f,rn,,, ~.
body. Brown aid not tfi7nediatelv la1f. ma
Buchanan drew another pistol. and WINS -
the act of Faising II. when he was arrested kv
the landlord. who al that sS,0nnent rushed "a
and wrenched The second pistol from lin
Sf:wn staggered to the door and fell. and in
ahout n nf an hour died. .,t, 5y,
The counsel far the nr;sonef was Mr..
Know ,.,hc Ala c,arv, ,l,;,r,; tl.af ,.n.;ld IA
done nnder the .;r,..,.;,s.s ,,rss = He ,vas foI
loved IN NJ Rrens ~ Cs;rc,,iS A.,orns,,
Ss,hoae sSn;na ~, 80, J,,r eI.r ~
c;hIe IS - a -. 80 80
Jndoe Rnsyl;,, ty,,.y, ,I,avs,,S ~, ;,,r,,;r HE
,,ss,I sons ana -. ~ ~. s.,
Fatlrel. and Is akont Rsr5 s,.,,s ,.nya
into corr with verdict ~ Ghjl,y e Io,,rder
in the first degree. Is -' 80 :
The demeaRor of the pr;soner Was reroark.
ably cool and self. Dosssessed-nof q nerve
faltered. 81 lnuscle ouivered. uniil The ver.
diet was rendered |: when he envs !. 6onvnl.
siye smile. and sfaggered o,'s IF tha room
vel ;SeJs Ne ssntsrcs : s ''s.S ~.
~ & Z" !, l;,s ,,s,se,, l,psfg
1soo,,.,,., ,,,,, T.,,rs;,,,.. r.;a.,, t,s.
fsst ,Is,, !. 1890. - .h;s s;.,., =
mercl,nnt mined II. yvs y ~ II f,,r
nsss = M e .h M. ss.Ss y.
,;on ~ an nd = =; 80. ,.,;s ~ =
n !, ,,nea = sl.ss m ~ i
- -.
ana Sare;i- srJ h.S;rs- d., c,.,s
sent to beoome M r;f Nv. aer S ,S,,,
,,;n,sd ~, s.s
spS .hs ,.., ~, =.
n;a,, S,,nX a.sr,, ,s,;,ss $3.50
.ha sxanscsnr. hy;ds pasr , y.
nr;os, hoJ r.,,s., M 1880 ,.,ss.a - ~
h snx;o,,s ~ anS IN T,;s 49,.
h,, v,ssrsrss kaSi.. y All tss, \. 49, 4
~. sr,,S Sa.; . 80
III hut no bridearnom maae h;s annear u nce.
80 M = s,.. 49,. ss'e 49,. w
yea snss win ne tnat he
na g. " n. na in .....I s..a .gn
MwSs ~ ~ uayss nu,wevets Dslose snss'
n n lovsi: MI1 ~ .na MsssssssI9n NJ =
r'sna, ar,a w Plsa =. = aoss-causeG n9ll1ci-
nay Y, u ~
witn ING a!sap poIu.su rag tnougn neg iaIni,
", among wn!cn 49, aS y. DIo.n4r, could
nosweL Dring tns.r - Iorgive Tue tIeat-
ment tney n9T asce. y. Itotn tne nov tepens
.am. y; ~ a'G nov ~, snaGW
ties, and the resnltwaS q second appointment
OF wedding Gay, ana second preparation
FOR the Que consnEnmatlon ana celebration OF
the nn!on-and second olsappointment OF
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-28


FFss IA Csus;.uua; P.st. Nos. 2.
suiei -SIr. IoSn n Ds1SIis:,s' e i.Ou;uviE..
eoQmil suieide ae his room IN - Bfuad9ay HoIe
decline j. the course a - ,;.hf isfSrs insit va
En- cossssT ksId a. ina Iass S Sss ~ Ssii;
was blown of with pistol II sr1ns1s - - ar,i-
Giles that follows. which was found dIsn. s svi.lant.
intended Coz qualifications. shst q bad made two at
inc Is made ne q s6s psisl Is 8 -a 'aA'
The lsslsss l.sat dldss ss article.
M Day, ssEssebly Q her SiIss.ions. J.
Here loloNn BE nsons E ilfin he rash act:
shaY are written IN very GOOD kan Hithaas ~,
lsess sppsa!lEne q iyellp!. ,..,..1 s. 8
money. without friends, and without sinele Fagof
hops @ chsst re onward, iEiamessy sandslst tAd
.asnsni hssss nj sSsns Sd Is s void si e
some tpho should have been ~ iisldsl without an
sssl saass sg.sou4aed ~ dilhcel.iss q t6liods
ever hsi able lo soIqesr. Ihsss isssr;ssd 8 end
my misery and Ereiohedness e. once BY selEdeeEucr
92s safner than e i've tpneet burden % pysefand
on! n.y beloved vie. lit,s d 700 dtssdm oGdAs
nsesy s s9H xs,sn g sooH g a up ycm Devoted
assd; s..e ~ ysa suppcss that when lsf lRuis-
my mind a. suicide; Pvt yes have long hohsedlpla-
TED q and now 4 complete aha dIsld!al tragedy
smo9gt ssIanseIS ga.pOsely e avoid giving ySS %
geneEcus;m minded woman may yng hereafter End ma:
none 81 enemies: sSa nay VI s : sosr holy re-
sSs as. ssss1SSs Ss Ss H Z nssa nsss
When came g = Csnclnpat, tnly expected g
IeSelvg npwaIus o 49, u eesnl rom ge1ssemen
Mnom sxpeeteo . mess nese pgs have not rscety;
pardon me Tor no. having money % pay be hiI un.i
u can e goe up tIom louisville be can
fe:esa NY Gcegags; -
wish % ss buried BY that ancient and honorable fra
se. aNU. y posanose. % IT,, "a
may ne Almighty pardon me. ~ lpardon and tos.
hope shs letter addressed 10 my dear wife will BE-
sonsldsEeg ssvste .nd sofwarded 70 her without Dc.
lay also the CsfeI t0f Mr. Gsi!.rd il,'s 9to iGH5
sSs s,'ss = =. eng g y. sa o 80 ,.
o. pesaible. '.'',.'' 9. - '''
s sook onsc:, bcssls Soy on sidsy sass'ng hut 4
bas i ,,,I ,S. c ,O ss
nis nnsstnl 70 me, hntfa ,fssfahR ht3r y,
49,, q sta.s. s.I8 .---.TTf,l sl.g;st
W.ss.yaa Unisav:ity be annyat catalogue 81 this
s eSIs ,S S oes
dents inahs dsrsn, classes as iolious seriors Is.
SRSSs sSpeSss.s q sss%sn ,Ss HI Ts
sruciions Rev Stephen Olin 4 Il D rsep;tcht eleet;
Aurustus W! Smith, a. H. pFoessor of mathematics
and na.aral phicsophy. end acting president; Rev.
and lisetature Rev joseph Hoidtsh' a H. rr6fsssSF
/ ofnf0ra1 science and heles letters; Rev jaeak7 II
habsr a s g,Ole.sor q modern lanaasess .ndiihra'
H p Lane, A i, sssissan. professor q mathematics
9nd nasnfnt pncsophy; VIM. ~. Rice 4. ~ sattf 40
Lasins y + Knox, =. >. tntoRin n,nihewaucs.3 JaI
se . as 49, -ssl 1''s'sa A.fsF
s,..s.,.ssf .,,,ass.a..sI I'M EYEaeUsR Nov rs, 1859
\ Some 64hd III hhnan shape last night couF,itted
dsptedasions The syrdcase and Agbdrh RAN Road.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-28

i Il confifsnf LAT al ycunE cattle WA !ils
.,sF better when sll1lIsFed 81 an open shea
ihat keeps on rains and winds lhen when
shut up 10 a barn with tight matched ooaIos.
II has long been d maxim that cat -.
should not DO kept too close during Ine -.
winter. They must be kept on gooo ~
rowen Is excellent for their yonng lsssn ~, s.
vet unused 10 grind dry folder, I'M ~ ~ ~
should be fed 10 them in the HrsL y w wan
ter, when they are likely 70 suheL u, s'. g..
Turnips and potatoes are -. III s,sen
calves, and very few % tness t \. =. VI. r
the animals growing through tne wln Is =.
sI,ha roo remedy we have ever tried i0F
IsconEs 81 calves IS boiled skim milk. These
animals require something more than nay 70
carry ahe.n through the first winter. Ihey
should not be suffered to stop in their grown
M this age. BY title attention IN the nIst
winter. they may BE- brought to give milk
one whole year sooner than those that have
be..,, neglected. II is more an object to
bring them to milk while young. than to
make them Of large size Boston CaltiEaiOr.
Healh in NorthGmpt0a. On Sabbath
dav. near the close of the year l767s six in.
FAINT boys were presented for baptism at the
village church IN Northampton. All were
born III the same month, and all brought for
ward at the same christening. II presented
a most remarkable spectacle for population
If perhaps 1900; but what IS still more re-
markable, these boys all lived TO the good
comfortable age Of threescore and ten years,
which period was accomplished two years
ago fhis month 81 October. Four of them
are now inhabitants Of this town and vicini-
", and an Of them supposed 10 be now liv-
ing. These facts were obtained from Que of
our most respectable citizens, who is one OF
their number. ~. s. ..ss,.astr !.
A few months more, and the united ages OF
these six boys will amountio four centuries
and half; a period nearly equal 70 one
fourth of the time elapsed since the COM
mencennent Of the Christian era, and more
than fifteenth of the time expired since the
planting Of the garden Of Eden. Such in-
stances of longevity by the half dozen are
probably rare even ID the quiet, healthful
valley Of C6nnectic Nortkan.Ptcn Gar.
A man rescued Jlsm q Tiger By q kion.--A.
Birr, correspondent Of the Dublin Post, dated
Friday saws :-s Since came here's have
heard an anecdote ozone of Batty lions,
which shows the sagacity Of that noble AMI
mai ia q remarkable point Of view, Those
who visited Batty q nenag erie In Dublin, Will
remember that III had two lions and q tiger
tanned together III the same cage; and whilst
exhibiting at Roscoe, d few days ago, the
keener Of these animals, whilst In the cage
With them, missed his foot and fell upon the
tiger, which was asleep at The moment. The
animal Became enraged, and jumping up
caught the unfortunate man: by the thigh. a
thrill Of horror prevailed the hundreds q
spectators who were visiting the exhibitions a.
the time, and The mans destruction seemed 70.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-28

Hard Times The Editor If lAe Newark Ras,e
went out on collecting excuFsion. and after enecar.
.sslng hssyy a.esms % two: DAYS ride Though de
his receipts to Be just iFee collars.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-28

What On admiFnble thing e cherry combined wi.h
an tndQmilable SPIRIT While the pcilcal Confess
was going sn il New York, some few desna;s;sr.s,
Wings said itwas useless 70 oppose Mi Van Brsr r;
that quarter, and animated that delent and dssssr
would follow, and shas Il would be better 70 us6srd
her strength tOr the next ccnisei Mr. TALLMADsR
10 think 81 defeat, much less speak Of II, IN eio
ons esase Ike The present, when every vial Derrs,
q she country was 90 sake. He hes taught his liens
lhe evil Of dependency. and shown Them What eos6
be achieved where The opposition would but "a shc
defs TO the wheel Five influential men of he ooT
siiien q like ac!viiy and like energy would have ~
ed the Sgte q ennessee we do not despairuf that
the struggle between Mr.. Adams ard NIr jackrnn,'
the States 81 Ohi0.l Indians aHd Kentucky eSrh
Of which carried their aniis1 ks1n Gnvernos . =.
and 20 twill Be again. - e = 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

Is the midst Of a general and in many in
stances not unfounded prejudice against many
Of the medical remedies Of the day, DIR.
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS have the envia-
bic distinction of universal appreciation. They
are perhaps the only medicine, plblicly adver-
tised that has the full and unreseued testimony
Of medical men in its favor, if not the only one
which gives full satisfaction to its purchasers.
DIR. Hunt has the satisfaction Of knowing, that
his Pills are not only recommended and pre-
scribed by the most experienced physicians
IN their daily practice, but also taken by those
gentlemen themselves, whenever they feel the
symptoms OF those diseases in which they well
know them to be effcaeious. He knows this
10 be generally the case in New York, PhiIa-
delphis, Albany, Boston, and ether large cit
les, in which they have an extensive sale.
That they should Thus conquer professional
prejudice and interested opposition, and Sc
cure the agency Of the most eminent and best
informed physicians ia the country to render
them useful 10 all classes, can only be fairly
sscribed to their undenisble ard prc-eminen, n,
virtues.
Enviable, however, as this distinction is, it
can easily De accounted Tor from the intrinsic
and peculiar properties Of the medc!se itself.
IL does not pretend to too much. and u accom-
plishes ali IL promises. DIR. Hunt does not
pretend, for instance. ths; his PHI, will cure
sll diseases by merely purifying the blcoi; hs,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14

Soap .Suds used for Nourisiing Fiorers.-A
fair correspondent writes us from Newton
Stewart, in the following terms -" / recently
happened TO gather beautiful pansey, and
when tired Of admiriDg il, tossed the toy aside.
which partly by accident fell into boxfull Of
soapsuJs. The said pansey had neither joint
nor root, and You may judge Of my surprise,
when, at the end Of day or two, ! found Il
growing. From this time forward | watched
il narrowly. aud now find after the lapse Of a
fortnight. goodly plant with several buds en-
il. Thinking water might produce the same
effect. placed newly cropped pansey in an
element which, pure in itself is the medium OF
purity in every thing else but il withcred and
died on so spare diet. BY way Of confirming
the 6ra experiment, ! have since placed slip
OF rose tree and pink in suds. and both
are 1ourisbng in great vigor in my dress
ing room. Should this accidental discovery
proye useful to florists, IL will afford sincere
pleasure TO your correspondent"
Dunyries Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14
DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN T'EETHING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.
The passage Of the Teeth through the gum,
produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
1t is known by mothers that there is great irrl-
tation in the mouth and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion of saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits of crying, watching, starting in
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; the
child shrieks with extreme violence, and thrusts
its fingers into its mouth. IL these precursory
symptoms are not speedily alIeviated, spasmod-
ic convulsions universally superene, and soon
cause the dissolution Of the infant. IL moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply DR..
William Eydnss Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hundreds Of infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, conyulsons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14

ERsoss OF rug PREss.-When IL 70 hnews
that from fifty to one husdred thousand types
are picked up singly and put in their proper
place. 5or each days paper, IL will not appear
extraordinary that occasionally sv Them
should get wrongly placed, or that 10 mskipg
up body cosssining 90 many small PARTICLES
sryors would sometimes oecw- !.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14
ii Real Blessing TO .HOfhers
DR.. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children cutting Meir Ttsth.

This infallible remedy has preserved hun
dreds Of Children, when thought past recovery,
from commissions. As soon as the Syrup is
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
This preparation is so innocent, so effiescious,
and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let
its gums be rubbed with it. When infants are
at the age Of four months, though there is no
appearance q teeth. one bottle OF the Syrup
should be used on the gums, to open the pores.
Pareats should never be without the Syrup in
the nursery where there are young ehildren;-
for IL child -skes in the nighi with pain IN the
gums, the Syrup Immediately gives ease by
opening the pores and healing the gums (;
thereby preventing ConvulsioDs. Feyers, &c.
Sold at DIR. w. Evans Office. 100 Chatham
St. n. Y, and BY all his Agents throughout
the Union .-Price-smal bottles so cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14

HrDEAseEA.-Thish flower. which is usually
Of pink color, may be made to come out a
beautiful rich blue. by the simple means Of 6ll-
ing the pot or box with the swamp or bog earth.
Common garden !oam produces the pink.
The plant should be shifted very early IN the
spring. Wdtchtotrer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14
RuODE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.
rugLIsmEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MoRNIN.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
ENERMs- -, per annum, if paid in advance
IL sT 3, % if not paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81; and II cents for each
subsequent insertIon-Adv not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except al the option of the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14

The ADORE lNediein> is fo- sale N Newport. BY
HM CALLAHAN. lgs,f.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14

The ADORE Medicine is for sale in Ne,eport, b,
WIN. CALLAHAN Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

burnt her to the waters edge. She appear
ed to be French ship Of about three hun
dred tons. The trunks were full Of ladies
rich silk gowns, shoes and fancy articles
and gen'lemen's fine shirts, all ruffled in
French style, French pocket handkerchiefs,
&C., &c. She was a ,igh, ship. asd we
think she must have got on Cape Hauerss
Shoals. und the crew and passengers have
abandoned her. She was under full sail,
gallant-sails hoisted aiaunto and sheet
ed home they mus, have left her in great
haste. After we arrived in port we exam
ined the Southern papers, but could not get
any information OF such ship. We sup
posed the Westerly winds drove her into
the Gulf Stream, as there we came neross
her.
Nothing material happening, we finished
our cruise, and returned into Bedford, and
found our sloop much out of repair.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
RHODE -IsLANp REpUBLICAN.
usLIsnEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,

VHvERMs- 80, per annum if paid in advance
u yr 50 25 IL not paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for Sl and II cents for each
subsequent insertion.-Adye not marked
will be continued until forbidden and charged ac-
eordmgly et
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

however high your rank. be you sure tha,
ne',ber station, nor renowp, nor alliances
with kings, shall shield your head from the
blow Of justice. Take him away"
king of Navarro ~ said ths Count of
F"ix, before they hurried him from The hall
-" King of Navarro, hear me but one
word. am a sovereign prince, as well as
thou art; thine equal in birth aud blood I:
my superior in renown. ! tell thee, for
what thou hast suffered this day, thou art
coward as well as liar; and If thou has, il,
ny p"or heart one drop of generous blood,
thoa wilt know how to answer this def-
ancs."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

SILK.-We have been informed bv
Trend that Columbia can boast the man
uiactory oithe first or about the first piece
OF SILK IN this country. He states thatMts
Wright of this borough manufactured a
piece f'co yards Uideand sent ittoEneland
prior to the Revolution. The queen was
so much sratified at il that she had a dress
made CT it and highly CON plimented the
ingenuity of the manufacturer. He ia
moi certain as TO the time but is Of the
impression that it was before the revo.
luton. Can any Of our readers afford
us any information on the subject.
Pennsylvania CourGs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Something New We were presented
yesterday with a box of Segars mad.
from the leaf of the Sun ;dower, and re-
qnested to draw the attention ofthe pub
lie to them. They are manufactured
in Marietta. in this county, by Messrs.
Goodman g. Croft, and are Of a quite
pleasant favour-their effect i. stated
oy the manufacturers to be of healinn
nature, tending to strengthen the nerves
promote digestion. end prevent nun.
Der of Chronic complaints. Certificates
were shown US from number of re-
spectacle persons who have used these
Segars and have experienced relief from
their use, by whom thew are confident.
iy recommended to the public.
Orders from all parts of the United
States will be received by Messrs. Good
man s Croft, Marietta Pa.-PenasyEa--
mia COU1ani.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
Farm fGao Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale the farm
on which he. resides. one mile from
Greenrille, in Augusta county, adjoining
the the lands of John Merritt, Charles
Crawford, and Ohio Williams, and con-
tanning go Acres. about 100 Of which
are cleared, the balance well timbered.
There are sixteen acres of watered mea-
dow, and about as much more can be
made. The improvements are good
IN log dwelling house, a good
IstaRd barn, and other necessary bull
-. dings-also fine orchard of
excellent fruit. There are six never fail
ing Springs on the farm, aud stream of
water passes through the middle Of it.,
which affords good settle for Mill
seat. Persons wishing 20 purchas are
requested to call and see for themselves
Ihe terms will be made accommodating
THOS. G.. mitchell.
Feb l4-tap1p
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
LIME FOR WHEAT.

In most parts of New England, es.
peciaily on old lands, lime is an excel.
lent manure for wheat; so il is in all
other sections Of the country, where
lime does not constitute part of the
soil. On many farms good crops OF
wheat cannot be raised without it
Some farmers will probably find it more
convenient TO procure their lime in the
winter, as the spring is busy season,
ana IN some parts Of the country the
travelling will be bad until after the sea-
son for sowing.
IL is not necessary TO Rave fresh burn
ed lime for this purpose, as g the CO...
when it is used for plastering or cement.
ny articles on lime which we have
published within few months, it will
be perceived that lick lime, which has
lost lis fixed air (car5onic acidI by cal
cina'ion, must remain some time expo-
SEQ TO atmosphere or covered in earth
before ii imbibes this principle and be.
comes good manure. 1t is then resto.
red 10 its original state, ONLY il il finely
powdered Instead of being solid il is
Ike powdered limestone. The fixed
AIR. which usually constitutes 10 or so
per ceat. Of limestone, is an important
principie In plants. and lime that has
iost II. again imbibes il before il is fit for
agricultural purposes. This accounts
Tor fresh lime, used as msnure, often
having but little effect the first year and
iof lime applied to the soil in the fail
having greater effect OH the next crop
than II applied in the spring. We make
these remarks as many farmers would
put themselves to Inconvenience for the
sake OF obtaining fresh burned lime in
the spring. when according to the best
authorities. founded on the principles
OF science, it is not so good for manure
as old lime Yankee Eurmer.