davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26

UNITED STATES SENATE.

The resolution ,Hered yesterday by Mr.. Wood.
bury, Insnucung the Conmntee for the DslrIct Of
Column, fqnue into The extent and character Of
the disturbances IN the Senate Oh Moud,y, aud also
Al The Presidents llonsr the same tigtil--was
aken up for consideration,
Mr.. WOODBURY. sad, as The resolution WAS
one OF inquiry. lie should not defend il unless II be
came necessary L. do 20.
Mr.. MERkltk, Chairman of the Committee on
the DIslucl b Columbia, thought II II most eAtrart-
dinars resolution 10 offer one OF The Standing
Committees oi the Senate, to enquire ito disurbau-
ces which had been made IN the city. lie did not
thIhk IL within the province OF IA Committee nj Con
gress 10 SIT "a az inqu ST upon occurrence here or
tie city.
The Senate had had action in reference To the
Disturbances IN T. gallery. They had arrested one
man engaged IN che ering on the proceedings of the
body, and, moion of the Senate, he was dischar-
ged. 1t might be very proper fora Committee OF
Congress 10 take measures 10 prevent Ike occurien-
ces by the making Of II law.
Mr.. WOODBURY. sand he hoped the resolution
would b. adopted. gross udIguliy had been com
mitied, and punishment should be meied out ac-
cofdbgy. The Chef Magistrate had been insui
ted, and IT became necessary to protect him. The
COMMITTEE oil the District OF Columbia he though
was the proper Commtiee.
Mr.. KING OF Al. hope his friend from N. Ii
! would not press the resolution. tie iudi nau
The insult offered, and conceived it have slrun!
from the most corrupt, worthless aud abaudone,
! people IN the District,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26

FENiiE FRANKLIN HOTEL, after having been
n sometime closed to undergo a neat d thorough
repair, again open for the accommodation of the
public. The subscriber who has taken lease upon
II, has been al much pains x expense rel and fur
uish II IN style becoming extensive an establish
ment ii VIII Oh he trusts will make IT convenient
aud agreeable all who may think proper 10 visit II,
PAUL JONES.
C. The Richmond Wing, National Inlelllgenoer,
and n. York Express, VIII publish the above aid
venlscment weekly weeks.
Jan. % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
French Ksyefng E.ssa6lishn,enf.

VIE subscriber respectfully informs the Ladies
u aud Hen.lemen oil L>nehbutc, aud The snrroun.
ulne county, that he has olrued French D,elne
establishment on the back street. neal the Lower
lurnpihe, and hopes lhat they will favor him with
'heit Pafonaee. as he intends conducting the busl
ness III the French style, y IN all ITS various brar CHI
Is, aud warrants to give satisfaction.
AARON RAMBlE.
MAY 81 IT,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
DISTRICT BANK BILL.

Tho House resolved itself into Committee ,f
the Whole on the stare OF The Union, upon the B,ll
from the Senaic 10 revive and extend the Charters
OF certain BduLs IN the Disltlel Of Columbia.
The discussion up The Bull was very bilef and
the amendment at the COMMITTEE ON the DISTINCT
allowing notes IN be issued between the drnomlna-
Mons oil % and $40, passed. The BIN was r..
ported to the House when IA motion Was made to
All lnurn, and lost 10 Ia ~.
Ihe Pttvlous Z iestIan was then moved aud the
b II passed faail,, ayas l0S. nors SO.
Tins B will go 10 The Senate aud the amend
mCut be cuucuired ~ lo-inorfow.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
E,EFs' no EsFE.


IIhflE fall and wi.ter ses>ior OF the Subscribers
school Will Commence on Monday the 30 OF
August.
The subscribers attention being directed siuce
early life to the obrci ia view, and havn. had con
siderable experience IN the stiucun and manage
met OF girls, she hoIes by mtaGs Il unenllttine al
tehtlOn her par, d lle patron g. # her trends,
10 be able 10 establish permanent schooi ior the
education OF young trmal,s.
The location is III her own residence on tie li', IA
situation both retired and healthy.
The usual branches OF education will be taught
and II desired instruction vi" be gwen IN The French
language.
Terms as Heretofore: For BEGINNERS $40 90
For th, sc more a 'vauced ST. 30
ELIZABETH BENAGH
August l6 1904
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
q anu, 10000 'crcs,

made up Of sev,ial iiacls foimety owned by d ,ya
Ross, AMI winch were conveyed by the slmc DAVID
N"Ss's execulot n hells IA the Calaabh Iron W ntks
Go. On The inst NAMED nact, ANTHRACITE
NpAl Is found ~ gfeat abundance within one mile
ot Tie Fun ace, aud IRON ORE within the same
t"&'ehlent distance. The Improvements are yer,
hne. II addition tn The Fni, ace aud other nrces.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26

MIR. Robert Kyle sir:

MIR. Robert kyic-sir:
NNAKE NOTICE, thai | shall, ON Friday, the
Il Sih day oi October uexi. Al The Law Office Of
Charles l.. Mosby. III the Town ot Lynehbutg.
proceed take the Deposro9s of sundi witnesses.
TO be read evidence M The lIill Il suit Dc pen.
ding n The Circuit Superior Co0u Of Law and
Chancery, Tor the Town oi byCchhnfe, in which
am Plaintiff and Won and others are Defend aus.
HUGH CAMPBELL, EA'o,.
OF WIN. kNle. deed.
Aug % 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
Hls-2AL&o
FLF"THE LYNCHBURG YIRGINIAN,n

=. u II II IT 4'N IT = 10 Y III U W NV,
W. abshed sen'i-~cctiy (tsery hondgy oHd ihWSdngJ
at Four Dollars per aaaa'a payable M ddrGnfe No sub
,cripoa ,cH be recciredJor q shorter tc than onhs
and no paper W be discontinued ercpt he discretion
Ae Editors, until all The arrcafoges are pad
~ ADTERTISEKENYS inserted at 30 cents per
square Tor ss for Ge first setoa aad3 cents fer ere
ry subsequent Insertion
~ Jon PRINTING erceatcd neatly and tpcajtioas-
Ia, and on reasonable trims.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
f} a valuable esriSt Will. saw
- \, Ill. ami several good Dwell
$1,000" fin. Houses.

The Iron aud Castings made at this establishment
ate eisety superior qnaluy.-lh" metal Is equal #
not sup ,iot 10 an, II ode III tie State # Virginia.
his valuable property viii b. sold upon credit 81
nnc, e. hleen and twenty onf months. II drslied,
I'll" uac1, containing bet"ecu aud 10000 acieS,uIl
he Sold m parcels to sui purchasers. Al the
lmr VIII etltr Tor safe AT public auction. NJ on i
r. In II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
a tract OF 5000 Acres,

on winch the SAID + FURNACE ard many other val
"abir Improvements are situated; aud another tract
Containing hrtntpu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26

CRANES and Lemons.
uSF received, fresh supply 81 Oranges and
~ Lemons, by |. PHELPS.
june ) Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
- Z W T. % y d ns H. = -
FIRST SESSION.
WAsnlNuro~. August ls. lsil,
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Correspondence q the baltimore amc,,ela.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
EG Drawn Ballots.

MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
Grand C'plfal pr'zc Of SO 900 dollars.
SpIendtd ptize Of 10000 dollars.
do . 600 EOllals.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26

Mr.. " OODBURY offered u ,csoluIinn investing
tie Commi ee the Dl,ttct Of CounIbI, " rth row
tr to send Tor p@tsous ard papers, 10 lrqut the
causes al the disturbance N the gallery upon the uC-
easIon Of the passage Of The Bank BIl, nd he re-
luIn OF sald Bill tot the Scuale irum the prcsleni-
Also 10 nqurte IS 10 the Disturbances IN The PlcsI-
dents square on the night Of the Ion lnsl aud all
tn pafuCulars IN relation such pclSots-thr pun
lshment 10 winch such persons have subjected
selves, and th' IL tssny ui making Laws prevent
like occurrences The Senate Chamber aud IN The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-26
FRANKLIN HOTEL.

August l2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29
VOL. s5, NO. 2s-wHoLE NO. 1907.

understand that they were to he set at liberty
They received the information with great COM
placency, exhibiting no strong demonstration Of
Joy, as they were still incapable OF "deining their
position" On being asked what they would do,
u lett to their own volition, their answer wos,
'. Don't know" Will you go to work and get a
lvng? 40 no; work no good" VIII you 20
pack to Africa F.? 4" No tell You 90 away till we
yak with Cnquez." What tneasure will be ia
ken IN their behalf is Of course still undetermined
ana those who have them in custody are awaiting
the instructions OF the government. What course
the government will pursue, it is impossible n,
present TO divine. lf the unfortunate blacks ora
sent back TO Africa, AMI placed under the pro,ec-
ton OF the British commission at Sierra Leone
their condition will he no better than iha, of Gu
ban slavery II left otherwise on the coast thew
will become the immediate subjects of renewed
cupidity, and all the efforts in their behalf will
have been unavang. Ifthey are set at liberty
to provide for themselves, philanthropy may have
its perfect work. and some Of them nny be saved.
We should think it great mis- ortune to have
them cast loose upon society," fer there ran hardly
be doubt that most Of them are SO Invested of
any moral principle that, if not sustained by pr
vate charities our aims houses or prisons must
soon receive them. .NetO H1uen Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29
MISCELLANY
A STORY FOR LOVERS!
THE TWIN FLOWERS.

'WilI you buy my flowers = said neat looking
little girl addressing herself 10 Young lady in
Chesnul street, and holding ont nj the same Time
Il small basket containing some roses. They are
newly bowr and fresh buy red rose for your
hair, Miss; here's one that will look delightful
twined Among those pretty locks Not rose.
my chilI,' said the lady there are thorns among
lhcm but III tab this liule flower, il looks so love-
" aud sweet OH it's II ForgeI-me not? par
don me Miss replied the child, that flower is
engaged TO whom?' TO Mister Charles Lee
land. NhWlcs Leland, indeed, said the lady,
well hat there's another, What n bcnutililI pair
They are twin flowers; they are both for that
Gentleman, said HE lirc girl. 'Oh fig for him,
said lnG-v<~N tadH hunn urcIlsnlle played upon
her check as she suid it, something sArked in her
beautiful dark eye that Told tale her lips refused
to utter, while she inFcniously marked both the
lavurie flowers, and returned them to The basket ;
then choosing lntls bunch of roses she walked
home, leaving the flower girl TO visit the rest of
her customers.
Love is impatient mud arrlc, counted The e-
dous minutes os she sat at The window and listen
ed for the well known rap The clock struck
nine, and yet Leland did not appear she thought
she had been neglected of late but lhcp the flow
ers, he knew they were ayorites of hers, aud she
thought 10 receive them from his hands, aud to
hear him say, Harriet, forget me nor, would be
the sweet atonemcni for amy llllle offence past.-
lnps they ARE destined for another! She banlsh-
I'd it with sigh, and it had hardly escaped her,
ere Charles Leland entered. She rose to receive
him, and lie gently took her hand Accept said
he, my humble offering and forget me'--Ilarriet
interrupted him as he attempted to place single
flower in her BOSOM where is the other said
she, playfully putting back his hand. moments
silence ensued, Charles appeared embarrassed, and
Harriet recoected herself, blushed deeply, and
turned off; hut the flower not offered again,
aud Charles had only said forget me.
This could not have been nll lie intended, but mu-
tua reserve rendered the remainder oflhe evening
cold, formal, nsipid and when l.. took his leave
Harriet felt more then ever dissatisfied As was
not yet late in the evening she resolved 10 diss-
pate the melancholy that this little interview, IN
spite OF all her efforts to laugh at il, LEFT on her
mind, by spending few moments at neiglibor's,
whose three daughters were her most intimate
lcompanons,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29
MAPLE SUGAR.

From twenty yenr's experience and observation
using kettles in various ways, ! have adopted sheet
iron pans, which are here coming into common
use and have been used for ten or twelve years
with good success Pans with sheet iron bottoms
and wooded sides did not succeed well. The
pans are simply sheet of Russia iron turned mp
at the sides and ends about three inches, and will
hold about three pals while boiling. A rim of
band iron is riveied round about one inch wide
with rings ms handles. The cost OF pan is about
S4 Two or three nre set lenglhwise on an arch ,
built of stones twenty inches in breadth, the pan
being about twenty two inches The arch should
he even ON top, aud n wide bar of wrought or cast
iron ucross the arch between and under the pans
10 prevent the heat from the fire reaching the
sides The pans are slid of when emptied.-
One of these will boil about as much us a caul-
dron kettle.
| have some years past used six, set three on
on an arch, side ny side, md have about six hun
.dred lrees with buckets for the same, and average
about Twelve hundred pounds per year OF sugar,
which ietches eleven cents per pound. and the
profits are from eighty 10 II hundred dollars. This
is dune at n season of the year when little else
can he done on a farm.
The sugar boiled IN pans believe ten per cent
better lhun in kettles, other thugs being equal
10 mako maple sugar us il should he, much cnre
is needle tn keep every thing used ahont u lean
and sweet and the sap should be boilri us soon
ms |, can he 10 prevent fermentation. Maple sap
of itself has no color, and if il could be G. ri, lz
ed without stain, would be white and transparent
and the sweet OF the purest kind. Much is said
about cleans NJ sugar, hat the better remedy is 10
keep il clean Pcnrash or saeralus put into The
syrup while over the fire, will remove The aedity
caused by fermentation.
GEORGE HUMPHREY.
Cn;l(orI Eah 1911
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29
CURIOUS AND INTERESTING COINCI-
DENCE.

On the 4th of March, 1880, and Just about the
hour of IL o'clock on that day the honorable John
NJ Clayton, then Senator from the State OF Del
aware, in "A speech on MIR. Foot resolution, made
the following remarkable prediction IN rgnfd to
the future destiny of the present President of the
United States, then The recalled NinSieri0 Comm
bia, which was, on HE 4Ih ofths month, fully We
riied:
Az Clayton first observed, "Anorher yenr has
rolled away our Idcs of March, are come. This
day, wh ch is the anniversary Of the Chief Ming
istfales inauguration brings with it some strange
"reminiscences OF The past, Gad some sill STRANGER
oniicipa.iyas Of The jutipe Ou tie last 4lh Of
March. and nj about tlis very hour Of the day the
American sebu,a followed Inc American Pres
dent, in the progress Of bis stately triumph, to dat
scene WHERE in lho prescnce Of assembled thou
sands of his couuiryuen, he proclaimed to HE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29

ton. There is little probability, that any advan-
be any equivalent to any interest FOR the sac
rifce. The change can bring nothing with
it to recommend it to US, and while il may
he less injurious TO others, il will probably bring
no positive good to any. The revenue must he
raised and it is difficult TO comprehend how any
well founded objection can exist 10 dscrlmna-
ton in the assessment so as to favor the great Ia
boring classes unless it is desirable to check their
prosperity by diminishing their business. The
amount raised by either process is the same but
if one method is beneficial, and the other injurious
we ought TO find no difficulty in choosing between
them.
This is a matter for grave consideration, and
ought to he approached with candor and a con-
catory temper on all sides and may we not feel
n strong assurance That, if il is so examined, IL will
not he pressed upon the country. 1t is worth while
TO inquire whether, fit should eventually become
the law of the land, it will not Put nj hazard our
best interests, aud excite an Improbable agitation
of the public mind. 1t is manifest, that in assess
ing the revenue, all the great interests should he
considered, embraced and harmonihed IN the pol
icy. This may be accomplished by just dscriIn-
nation, lhvoring all the great interests that are
promoted by division Of labor, and without rails
ing unnecessary revenue or rcSortug to high duties.
This course is so free from well founded oblec-
TONS and is obviously the only one that will be
likely to hnrmonize public opinion and give tran
qaility to tie public mind, that trust it will meet
with the appreciation 0fihose whose duty it is 10
Just this question. Tho only question at issue
is choice between II fair and lust discrimination
and horizontal level of duties by which the same
amount is imposed on all articles, and the reasons
IN favor of the principles of discrimination seem
to he decisive. JOHN DAVIS.
Council Chamber, Feb. 27th, 1S4I.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29
MONTPELIER, MARCH %, 1s41.

bring down his gray hairs with sorrow to the
grave. But the glory he acquired by the cam.
paign on the Wabash, and by those hard earned
victories for which he received the warmest &c
acknowledgement OF merit from the Legislature OF
Kentucky, and the full measure OF a nations
thanks in the resolutions of Congress, can never
be effaced and any effort TO degrade their honor
ed object oi recoiL on those ,pho make ii, until other
men, IN better days, shall property estimate his north,
and again cheer his declining years wiM proofs of
his county's confidence and gratitude"
On the fourth OF March, lS4l, and ut the very
hour Of the day when this prediction was made
eleven years ngo, VIM Henry Harrison, the pro
scribed Minister to Colombia, in proof of his
countrys confidence and gratitude, was inaugura-
ted the President Of the United States and his
prosecutors were taught that the effort to degrade
the honored object Of Il cir prescription has fully
recoiled on all who mnde it,
That the prediction is precisely quoted, see the
Register of Debatcs, vol. 6, part /, page 2l2,
March q, lS40.-.NationaL htciigencer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29
Guillord, Feb. 1871.

Whoie Hog Mr.. Charles Daman OF this town
has hog which weighstwelve hundred, is about
eight feet in length and grts seven feet. If the
cnle on thousand hills have diminished in size
since the days of the ancen's, as appears by the
homes lately dug up OF the mammoth, mastodon
and missourian, which are infinitely bigger than
all the hellowing bulls of Bashan. -modern times
can probably show more ponderous masses of
living swine i'esh than rooted up the soil of
The antediluvian meadows. Woodsiock Mercury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29

Potatoes Calvin Hatch informs the editor OF
The Hartford Cournnt TINT he planted last spring,
IL new variety oi Pomtoes, raj ed originally from
The bal, lay Asnhe Peck md hence called feeN,
seed, and The Weld was equal to 45o bushels 10
the acre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29
wATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED wEEKLY-PRIoE TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS
PER YEAR or TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-29

Negroes IN The .4rmisidd. These gentlemen
were immediately informed yesterday, OF HE de-
cision of the "Great Court,"-and were given 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-26
NOTICE TO FtMiLI -.

A ILL., CNIRs OF GOOD BREAD are recommended
~ make use oi nm. bhOHN 5 IChI.i liz ca
ILiSI rs II n Hhrs the brcgd much l,titr than tie Ger
m'un ODE The Yes is tree from all inn u,c ingredients
mnhrs the br,nd elictl, White II III. is eli nGn
for ships will Keep in ali elm II Is ow II
e.rI,vc list IN Boston, orders are lcsil II o We r,
rclN,d from al qunIcrs Nolttirrryi,,Ic
lis surrot tNrr all lhr articles LsG Tor rs bread
than the following certificate.
Boston, Mcy 2th, ISL
The Undersigned having nite rse Il III. Blown
Portable Cake bCrst for rising end IN onr opn rS III
hew pr arHi0n nj Yeast l. lar better than ANY other nr
lie We have ever MADE nse 1T, ~ Il will make the brri'
mnch whittier AID very light, md Lc!i.vc IL To he Tree
rom NIL impure ingredients.
signed by the Pastry Cocks ri the fremont Euusc, In
vi"n, American IOu>c, and Marlboro oel. lo>iGl
II is now in Use at NEST Of the utl> in the city,
~ board nll the steamships hc0rgii 10 Mr. Gun rG> lit
fratkciS. roie is just received uom J, In Aitcrs,
Pastry Cook oil board the steamship ErituIrin, wli
writes TINT he hns made use ni Wm Browns Yeast In
making brend, during two The hta tic
mn recommend 1t rs far superior 10 any THU ,lse iO
Using bread.
The above article is for sale by the Proprietor 4s
Wnsll eton street, Loston. Relaed Icy
Woodstock, VI. j. 4. DUNBAR.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-26
QUALITY OF MILK.

Several cups have been succesSlvely filed while
milking (tom one COW, producing the following re-
'us:-ln every case the quantity of cream was
found to increase, in proportion Us the process Of
milking advanced; in different cows, the propor-
ton varled but in the greater number the excess Of
cream in tn last cup ~ compared with the first,
was rs 10 to but, us in some cases the difference
was not so much, fir average might be consider
ed AS 10 or II to |. And the difference in the
quality of the two sorts of cream no less strik-
ing, the cream given by the first drawn milk heng
thin, white and with mt conSislence, while th,t
furnished by the last, was thick, butery, aud Of II
rich co'or. The milk remaining in the different
cups presented similar difference, that which was
drawn first being very poor, blue, and havng the
appearance of milk and water, while TIN, m the
last cup was of IA yeowSh huc, rich, and to the
eyes and taste reSenbed cream rather than milk
Happens, therefore, fom these expert nen,s, that
If, after drawing seven or eight pinls liom n COW,
half Il pint remains in the udder, mol only almost
~ much cream will be lost, ~ The seven or cilht
pn's vii furnish but Of such quniy rs gives the
ri hest taste and color 10 the butter. This fact
has been corrnhoratod by chemical expert nenrs,
md holds good with respect to the milk Of all other
rninins, -Biacher'S Ess0y,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-26
PRESERVING PORK.

The following hh'S respecting the preservation
f pork uly he useful To some Of our readers:
II il grneray the prncl sc Of farmers, believe
20 s'a!d their cd brine before putting it on their
pork and su absolutely necessary il is supposed to
he, by most peop'c, ,ha, nothing short of The prize
of lhrit park, would induce them To use their cd
brine without fast s;'aldin. it. Now, allow me con-
identity Ia say, ihn The idea i erroneous. and the
practice cn,irely useless. four cd brine is sweet
nd good, and has kept our cd pork good, depend
npon il, 1t viii keep the new. For what pns>ihle
reason Is there To suppose that brine whlrh wi
ie"p cd pork will not keep new aIso' 1t may be
aid that the brine i fall If matter which it has re-
rivcd Com The cd pork, True it it, and, these
ore, it cannn, cylrr"t the hest uircs Of The new
|"r eight successive wears | assisted in patIing
wnpmt, AMI pa il, up,l l. ii, SIN, br,,,
without being on'rs,ilrd; aud ha oder n, brine,
=" Swee'rr aud hrtcr WIS til. p,ri The brine
was always sweet, and had p'rur, If sal, at the ho'.
'nn Th' p,ri WIS liI dow, in III, usual man.
,cr, with salt and the cd brine poured back upon
H. The advantages are, hving better pork, be.
'IdrS II saving Of labor and trouble, &c ie5ce
Farmer.