davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-05-22

Is
~ TEES-Ihc following lew of t L 'torial Notices:
Froai the n,.to. Mornus Post.
Dr. Richardson's Sherry Wue Bitter excellent medicine
We bottle of tsu and about ten years younger
I'm our teelucS.l than e. a month
fron TIE Bunker Ill Aurora, Ctaricsto"R
Dr. Richardson's leIe Editor oi HE o hu, been made TO
ten years younger W the OF one bor' OF D. adoa-
Thee Bitter, cutie ponut nnd pro'r highly hcnetct
The certainly authority On such and
hi personal experience should M towards lns the Doctors
Compound.
From the Essey Ranner and lIarcrhiI Advertiser.
valuable III the
1a.t safe and family medicine se Which proics-cS
To cs-c. been discovered m -'d 90 different
pIau. We like the Bitter brct"a tncs c but
prepared by practical phscaa wso but very c
about then. himself leaves rr lo, WHO tscni make iErr
o .tatcmeu beneficial effects -qoa the SYSTEM We nve
m used the of bottle. which purchased ~ ogr OF h
agents viii Boz iouai tie outside Of paper
month as- fight oloa dance GO To
work without sceliug days J rlere among
ii c had and sing peculr style
lr.-nc care" ourselves; and those vino wish to feel so
mus, Richardson's Bitrs there hrq for uem
From LozsH Pati0t.
To ehcerfuls add testimony @ the efficacy
of oardsu- Btirrs Tsey excellent for all the purposes Tor
they recommended.
IL For .ale rlr and retail. y T. r. D. SANDS. General
AGENT AMI - East Broadway uor, l3-
Broa!way iousie. l32 CLaaui isg }1 Bowery
Tlant c->t; Coidme Son, 80 Caut.-st. T.
CodIInston 80 fisi.-n-,t Schicn,n III CnalL :
George Lindsey 81 Sixth A:euuc. RIM 90 Efodwag; John
S,la, GJacry lielu $50 BoNery :. C. & T. X Mos, 800
Granl-,,.; Rotnu, 1913 EA-t Bol"y so, ~ BoNery
pie, Ford. IL Boscrs KotoH. III B'oai@'y. mil Inn
New-York tribune., 1841-05-22

Entered Congress, year by James
Newman, TIE Clerk oce of tIe Southern Ncs Yo.
EWlIAN's COMPOUND s1R4aPARGEI..
Y JUICE. iur Pur tho Blood The fro. of
Co-poun >tr>7paa Jeiee. beng t't PREF lraon,
OF >aai+ offered to the public and of them
prepared as 10 coon "a them The inl properties Of The sar-
rapari' - spared eX"a.c occurring the maeh
ney Tor sxtar;in. the from t infal al and
offer M Public The SiitSAPhI!lI, JiCE, prepared
ht him and I'm the and cn BE- tae' uilcr any
cuHiEc~- Naau;s 20 keep clnsic lrry per-on who
WISHES ferpetus good leh -aoUld a three
bo- sp,Hg. ca-e the blood .otsme1 Of
humor "nich ali hep M Whole system al looithy
Wh.ielle Agent city. VIA. Wauoa. .po iecae Hall
81 Catarnet-ee For sale b Druggists generally
Unitf STATE Price 81 per bottle. None signed
pen by tae propriefur. M
C0N~TJ9s,T.ON MD LIVER C0yPz.azNT.
CERTIFY t.at Or. z. D. ALIENS Balam OF HJrciouud
lFer"ort and P@uris, Root restored hah.
suffering from Liver Complaint Fo yors previous
taxing the Blim lungs had ao become Affected
phy believed 4horine under pulmonary consumption
10 tie ~onder. elect of Dr. Aliens Hal-am
JOHN 7. KOCkWFi BJoDklvn.
OPPRESSION AND SORENESS OF THE CHEST ConsIn,p-
ton aud Liver tomp!iinD B. D. Alien baam Iorehound
er"ort and Feuny Root has eu-l know the
cure 81 the sbege disease It reputation spreading VIDE
aH the demand for beysnd precedent Physicians
'er=a prescribing 20 thcir patIeut the
benefit BE the genuine Observe ropy
r an the liable and Sold Bowery Grand
by T. " GuioH, and = 'acay--treei. ma
New-York tribune., 1841-05-22
DR: CHAPIN:s TRUssm4 AND SUPPORT.

Z NNELt@ Nd
~ ERS-Ihesc Instruments haze the iei spPfS
pio OF TIE net medical men IA This country The inventor aa' "
criled the following Testimonial, tie Medical Journal
se- York Journal If M'dcae and Sper Editor reraarkH
W. have taken inquire Of tie bet authofs - to ss
merit Of DE- C apparatus and hnd them approved by the PS
ieson.'
(Boson Medical and Sirgical Jogr.0) ,
Dr. Chaplin supporter Trlss; Chapia. " D. %
New-frk. the certi'y shows himself BE- Of rs
chanleal Ingenuity the workmanship, is fulue.
Office Isl Fulion.s M In
New-York tribune., 1841-05-22
AGENTS.
10 5000 NJ w.

Nev-York-tlev- Guthrie ix Hal Mainline O. l.
HsNu. Cticl. Jared Gcar. Po4ehkecf-s
PENS is.lu.4-Nlr Brown IT. Che Il. il-ie aAia-
Nrglnil-Fra-er, OPT. Dr. Pummer> Church. Richmond
Ma,>4chasct,s-J T. Field x f. :. Bull. Lee
Conncctcu-fC F.-re, Midiciowg " Faulkner. NorNich
District Coumh.-S Parker, Pe0n,y lssn Aetsra
9th and loih >treet, m.r
New-York tribune., 1841-05-22

f,ERANDOlE.~. CANDELArRt>. a -reudd a,sor
II elegant patterns. received add for ale by
a26.Im. MERRI1-I~~ PAGE. 100 oyery.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-22
.,,.Nu.. iiiIa ToNEC.

Come 81 sc bald, and a ;Iats grey,
20 ttfy.
Wish "a tell, wtaoli delay,
What brought city.
Il : % ciotAe .ou= -led hsal,
With Iltgr-.- proper tfs-f:--
Renew the t1.tt- .tiHa-i iest
Nur un hc hoeerta-.
VI A,1le f,rc b aui-qreld I-u.
Beyoud ii,tlnj oc-Au-
Both France sHd Eu-laui, .a.- 5e-.ls,
Have 40 q j tle ro,Qr-
4 P.li.ss c,laot De 9sli,
Nor S4-oueloui tse uatior.
ASH llh because tley ri tle cEorSD
Wiki has eles-t.ou, preparation
r1rr both t-e. isd 'ure,
II sot.r rirolc
Aad warrant al perfect
IL Or JAYNE> LAIR TONIC.
Sid holes4e and retail by y 3 SANDS Druggists, -
Ice Fuioa street. and = East 5eadslt. PrIre 81
y. B.A ersi allowance made those ~ho purchase e
4sain. NIL In
New-York tribune., 1841-05-22

CsRoxgR> 0rrIcEThe Coroner yesterday held ac,,
al the house George A. Lane the foot OF 10Th East
River on the body 0! unknown found e
the foo, OF ha He appeared have beea u e
long and could therefore. 5e recognized he aad
pair spccacles MS pocket and appeared be about s.
years Of age. Veriici-Fouud drowned.
Also the Coroners Office IN the Halls OF Justice tn
body Of Grlce Mccormick native OF Ireland aged abou 81
who ouad wing dead At Ne 90 Gross TAe deceased
woman Of Incorporate habit> lived wye;cae hove.
eepied a some OF the miserable beings alive, taken
Ill lev days SINCE snd. havus pin stefan, died Thursday
morning \er'ie'-Ded OF in;ernperancc exposure
New-York tribune., 1841-05-22

Sold at wholesale and retail y & b. D. SaHds Druggists N "
md leo ruIron-.troet and :. Int Broadway. ms I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-05-22

NEW-JER>EY NoTGe-
state Bank, under =. pa
Orange Hanli, under < ----
Faru"r, y Mechanics Bank
Railway, under SID
Newark Insurance. uud . pa
Farmer, Il Mechanics Bk. Al
PRINCETON Bank--.------- +
lniun Bank. Dover ...-..-.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
Notice.

HAVING purchased Of Mr.. T. B. Rande, ii
IL Il right olWaterman & Learned'S labor saving
Brick Machine, now offer to dispose Of ndydn
or county rights TO suit purchasers.
This machine has been in operation the past sea-
son, sufficient time to test its utility as II TeSprci
It's durability, and the saving Of labor.
The principal advantages this m ne has O't
all others now in use, consists in the Y lplcly 90.
strength Of its structure, having no complication I
machinery that is liable 10 get out Of repair, and u
rapldlty it tempers the clay and mouIds the OI'
making from 80 to so per minute with the aIu
two horses, four men, and a sufficient NUMBER
boys to bear off the brick.
Those wishing for cheap and expeditions me-.
cd for manufacturing brick would do wen 70 !"
themselves Of this opportunity.
All communications addressed TO the SuosCi"
wlIlmeet with immediate attention. ,,,
JAMES E. SMITH
Columbus Mi, April 9th, l839.-S9-tl 49,
n. b. Gentlemen wishing to purchase coun!
town rights, can be accommodated by afp."s
lhe'ofiice Of the Columbus Democrat, where ~
can see testimonials Of the utility Of the ABOVE H'
toned patent.
'."Tbe MIssissippan, Jackson, and the hepu.
an, Holly Springs, will please give the apo's .
sertions and forward bills to me. j. u D.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
Valuable Plantation for Sale.

3e3A | will sell on reasonable terms my
4s~% plantation in Noxubee county, situated
GSYSes& between the Tombigbee and Ncxubee
-1aaIlz.,. rivers, ten miles from the Bigbee, and
one from the Noxubee, and lying directly on the
road leading from Macon to jamestown and Gaines
vile Alabama. The tract contains $50 acres about
go acres OF which is prairie, and the whole OF 1t is
The best quality of cotton land, being of rich SAN
dy soil. There are about 200 acres IN fine state
Of cultivation. The Plantation is well watered by
creek running through it, and also has on it three
springs Of limestone water which run throughout
the year; besides well in the yard Of as fine Tree
stone water as can be found in the State. There
are on the premises TWO fine young orchards OF
choice fruit The buildings are comfortable dwell
ing house, negro cabins, corn cribs, cotton gin
with screw sc. SC. This place was formerly
owned by Mr.. Ridgeway, and is known by the
name OF the Rdgeway tract, Any one wishing to
purchase cotton Plantation would do well to ex
anime the premises. For further particulars apply
to the subscriber living in Macon, or in his absence
to Mr.. Rldgeway, proprietor Of the Washington
Hall Macon, or 10 Mr.. c. Hairless four miles from
Macon. III. n. SPOONER.
Macon, June co, IS39.-5l-tc
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
Maliat's Vegetable Life Pills and
PhpniX Ritters.
A FRESH supply Of this medicine just received
"A and 0r sale by f. A. SMITH,

IA and foo sale BY +. A. SMITH,
Corner Of Maine and Market sis. Columbus.
The high and enyied celebrity which this pre-em-
inent medicine has acquired for It's nvarab,e elica-
cy IN all the diseases which it processes 10 cure, has
rendered the usual practice Of putting not only I'M
necessary but unworthy of them. They are known
by their fruits; their good works testify for them,
and they thrive not by the faith Of the creduous
In all cases Of Costiveness, Dyspepsia Bilious
and Liver Affections, Asthma Piles, Settled Pains,
,Rheumatjsm, FeyerS and Agues, Obstinate Head
laches Impure state Of the Fluids, Unhealthy APP
pearance lthe skin, Nervous Debility, the Sickness
Organs and in all genelal arrangements Of health,
these medicines have invariably proved certain
and speedy remedy They restore vigorous health
to the most exhausted constitutions. single trial
will place the Lille Pills and Ph9nx Bitters beyond
the reach of competition, in the estimation of every
patient.
n. i. None are genuine unless they have the
ca Simile Of John Mollat's signature. 45-f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
Executors Notice.

A LII persons having claims against the esla's
IN Wade II. Gordon, decd. are hereby nolhel
present the same duly authenticated, wIthnihe w
prescribed by law, or the same will be forever =,
red. Persons indebted 10 the estate Of the saa Y
ceased are requested to make immediate payn'-
JAMES H. TURNER,
Executor
Jan. 18th, lS40.-2S-tE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
Carriages for Sale

A r. WOLFlNGT0N has on hand and is still
IA. receiving from Jennings, Robinson & Co.'S
mandatory al the north handsome assortment Of
all kinds oil CARRIAGES consisting in part ci
Coachees Charities, Barouches and Buggys, SC:
Sc; which WILDE sold on reasonable terms a his
Repository.
AZ Repairing lone with neatnessand despa leh Al
his Old stand on Marketstreet, Columbus.
March 9, 1882 s4tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
Warranted to Cure!

GREENS VEGETABLE Tonic Mixture,
A Certain cure for ChiILs + Fever and httrna
IA. tent Feger.
For Sale at the DRuG SroRE Of
K. A. SMITH,
Corner Of Main and Market Street,
Columbus Mis-, Sept. 10Th ls40.-ll-tG
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
DR.. L. r. RnncheIIe

WILL in future devote his whole attention
w to the practice OF the several branches OF his
profession, at the late residence of his father be-
tween Col Nimrod DAVIS and Lindsey's Ferry. He
will practice upon as reasonable terms as any other
egularly hred physician in the county.
rDecemb !, 7th. ISS9.-92-tf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
nrmgs and Medicines.

* RENE HILL, at the Colu mbus Wv, aSTsiprs''
VI has received BY the last arrivals ann aa,aofe
supply Of fresh Drugs and Med ielnes' .VS co.
almost every article "a the line. Physe {. supp
try merchants. End Planters ca 0 now y,sse--4s
with fresh and pure articles. May i''
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06

VHNhe undersigned will continue the factorage and
Il commission business on his own account, anr
ill., as heretofore, give his personal attention 10 The
sale oil cotton, and purchase articles ordered by hi,
present friends, and others who may employ his ser
wees, may rely on pune ualty and strict attention
TO their interests
CHARLES LABUZAN.
Mobile, Aug. II, 1910. 1897
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
Executors Notice:

A LII persons having claims against The estate I
IN James Brown, decd, ere hereby notified 70 ~
sent the same duly authenticated, within the pI'
prescribed BY law, or the same will be loreve', y y
led Persons indebted to the estate Of the sala y
ceased are requested to make immediate payIneH'
PANNEL TAYLOR,
Executor
Ocber 5, 1910. l5-us'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
DiSagreRAble.

NECESSITY Will compel US 10 give S U~
In counts to some person capable Of eO"'
them after the Goth oil this month.
"A word to the wise" &c:awIN
PFlSTER s. GOODBYE
April 18th. 7s40, 4O-tf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
Notice.

VNHE Copartnership heretofore existing in thi,
n city, under the firm of Labuzan and Pollard
IS this day dissolved by mutual consent. The name
OF the firm will continue to be used in liquidation
OF the outstanding business
Mobile August II, 1870
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
Pay up! Pay up!

A Ii persons knowing themselves 'nOeu' ,
IA to the subscrber,ar earnestly request w,
)ay up, otherwise he shall Dc under the d's's
de necessity ofentorcing payment. ,,,TH.
Feb. 5, 1888. S0tf r. SMII-~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-02-06
SALE OF LANDS IN OKTIBBEHA Coz
FOR TAXES.

vHl offer for public si'ie Ok
Mpp February
18Th and 18th May 1871 l parcels
will aeeab and provided satisfy and
acc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-27
RELIGION AND TEMPERANC E.

The papers chronicle gratifying in
stance Of the good influence of the tenn
perance reform, and that better one to
which it leads, One Matthew Simpson,
who has been baker in New York,
Philadelphia and New Orleans through
the last 20 years, and through intemper-
anco and irreligion failed in business in
New Orleans in 1926, for several thous-
and dollars which he still owes, having
become a temperate and religious man,
and regained his former competence, re-
quests those whom he owes, whether he
has compromised with them or not, to
send their accounts to him aud they shall
be paid in full. Address him at Gov
ington Parish, St. Tammanv. Louisiana.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-27
TIE BOY AND MAN.

A few years ago, there was man in
the City of Boston, a portrait painter.
whose name was Mr. Copley. lie did
not succeed very well in business, and
concluded to 90 to England to try his for
tune there. lie had little son whom he
took with him, whose name was John
Singleton Copley. John was very stu
dious boy and made such rapid progress
i'll his studies, that his father sent him to
college. There he applied himself so
closely to his books, and became so dis
tingulshed scholar, that his instructors
predicted that he would make very emf
nent man. After he graduated he studi-
ed law. And when he entered upon the
practice Of his professions, his mind was
so richly stored with information, and so
highly disciplined by his previous dill
gence, that he almost Immediately OBJ
tanned celebrity. One or two cases of
very great importance being entrusted to
him, he managed them with so much
wisdom and skill as to attract the ad-
mraton Of the whole British nation
The King and his cabinet, seeing what
learned man he was, and how much in
fluence he had acquired, felt it to be i'm
portGncC to secure his service for the 90
vernment They therefore raised him
from one post Of honor to another till he
was created Lord High Chancellor of
England-thc very highest post of honor
to which any subject can attain; so that
John Singleton Copley is now Lord L.ynd-
hurst, Lord High Chancellor of England.
About sixty years ago he was little boy
in Boston. His father was poor por-
trait painter, hardly able to get his daily
bread. Now John is at the head of the
nobility Of England, one Of the most dis
tinguishcd men in talent and power in the
House of Lords, and regarded with reycr-
cnco and respect by the whole civilized
world. This is the reward of industry.
The studious boy became the useful and
respected man. Had John Coplcy spent
his schoolboy days in idlcncss he would
probably have passed his manhood in
poverty aud shane. Eat he studied in
school when other boys were idle; he
studied in college when Other young men
were wasting their time; he ever adopted
for his motto "ULra PerGsrc," Press
onmard) and how rich has been his re-
ward.
You, my young friends, who open this
book, are laying the foundation for your
future life. You are every day at school
deciding the question, whether you will
be useful and respected in life, or whether
your manhood shall be spent in mourn
ing over the toilios Of misspent boyhood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-27

DEATIi.-IIow many have been call
ed, during the past year, to feel the full
force of the following beautiful and appro-
pirate thoughts on Death:
Death sends his arrows after us all
Now and then he gives US a glancing
wound, and it heals, and we wrap our
selves up in the fond belief that we shall
long 60 untouched again by his weapons
of assault We almost feel inclined to
look at our cicarized wounds and console
ourselves with the thought that we arc
safe from any further harm, till he gives
us his final blow. Even the venerable
patriarch, who totters and tremblcs as he
PAGES along the pathway Of existence,
seldom, if ever, realizes how near he is to
the crumbling verge Of his last step
There is but hairs breadth between
time and eternity-our last breath, that's
all! and hence we can hardly be said to
know even when we arrive at the fcint
line in the shadow and valley Of Gehth.---
A benignant God, while he has cast all
the other lights Of information across our
way, seems in kindness to keep this mo-
ment Of time hidden from us, through the
| livc-Iong road of even an hoary headed
| existence .SoHhnri- los
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-27

high spirits, and more happy small party
could scarcely be met with.
From that day-which was ten years
ago-to the present time, Mrs. Somcrton
has never found fault without CAUSE
Once Or twice, indeed, she has gone so
lar as to look serious about nothing; but
the lrown left her countcnance at once
when Edward began to whistle, in low
tone, as if unconsciou,ly, the first few
bars of sin my cottage near wood"
MORAL.
Never attempt to quench fire by fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-27

ANIMAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
dodgers in boarding house in Walnut
street, having carefully noticed the con-
dliIon OF their parlors, and locked the
doors, repaired to the Musical Fund Hall
to test the powers Of the magnetzied lady.
Upon being questioned as to the appear
ance Of the room, she mumblcd out the
usual description Of "a table out i'll the
room,o &c.
Wei, what is on the table?
Some books and things.
Anything remarkable about the appear
ance Of the table,
some Of the books arc open and some
shut.
Anything else?
Something dark in the cantre-a small
ornament.
The truth was, the conspirators against
the sublime science Of humbuggery had
cleared the table, and placed on it hat
stand, under the extended arms of which
they fastened a pettlcoat. with scarlet
sash for a grJle!
50 much for clairvoyance.-N. Amer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-27
water.

Bring me forth the cup of gold,
Chased by Druids' hands of old,
Filled from yonder fountains breast
Where the waters are at rest.
This for me-inj Joyous hour,
This fol me-in beauty's power,
This for me-in manhood's prime,
This for me--in liic's decline.
Bring forth the humble horn,
Filled by hunters hand at morn,
From the crystal spring that flows
Underneath the blooming rose,
Where the violet loves to sip,
Bring me this, and | will say,
Take the ruby wine away.
Take away the damning draught,
BY the bacchanalian quehed;
Take away the liquid death,
Serpents nestle in its breath,
Terror rides upon its flood,
Vice surrounds its brim of flood,
Sorrow in its bosom strings,
sorrow ouoyed ON pleasures wings.
Dip the bucket in the well,
Where the trout delights to dwell,
Where the sparkling water sings
As it bubbles from the springs;
Where the breezes whisper sweet,
Where the happy children meet;
Draw, and let the draught be mine;
Take away the tempting wine!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-27
ORIGIN OF WARS.

The history Of every war is very like
scene once saw in NlLsdale. Two
boys from different schools met one fine
day upon the ice. They eyed each 9th
or with rather indignant looks, and with
defiance on each brow. "What are you
CLOWN at Billy?' "What's that to you?
III look where have mind, an hinder
ne if you daur" A hearty blow was the
return to this, and then such battle he
gan. 1t being Saturday all the boys of
both schools were on the ice, and the
fight instantly became general and dcs-
peratc. asked one Of the party what
they were pelting the other for? What
they had done to them? 80 nacthing at
a, man; we just want to gle them good
thrashin." After fighting until they were
exhausted; one Of the principal heroes
stepped forth between, covered with blood
and his clothes torn to tatters, and address
sed the belligercnt parties thus .Weel,
Fll tell YOU what we'll do wi' We; ii We
letus alane, we'll let ye alanc." There
was no more Of it; the war was at an end,
and the boys scattered away to their play
| thought at the time, and have often
thought since that trivial ailray was the
best cptomc of war in general that have
ever seen. Kings and ministers Of state
are just a set Of grown up children OK
aciIy like the children Ispeak of, with
only this material difference, that instead
OF fighting out the needless quarrcls they
have raised, they sit in safety and look
on; hound on their innocent but scrvlle
subjects to battle, and then, after waste
Of blood and treasure, are glad to make the
boys conditions '.if yc'Ei let us alanc,
wen let yc e. The Elrick !SAcp-
terd'S Lag .Scrmon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-27
AGRICULTURAL EXPER lAIENT

a late Liverpool paper gives an account
OF an interesting agricultural experiment
lately tried in a town in Cheshire. On
the 9th day of May last, five alternative
ridges OF wheat, measuring one acre, two
rods and four pcrches, were sowed with
five cwt. Of nitrate of soda. In few
days the difference between the ridges
sowed with the the nitrate, and the INFER
vcnlng ridges of the same size could be
dlscerned at considerable distance from
the field, which continued throughout the
summer. The two sorts have been reap
ed, threshed, measured, and weighed Sc
paraiely, and the following is correct
account Of the produce; Nitrate, IS BUSH
els, weigh per bushel So lbs. straw 2
tons, 4 cwt. 3 qrs. So lbs The other 90
bushels weight per bushcl So lbs. straw
ton, 8 cwt. | Or. 2 lbs The quality of
both was inferior, but the nitrate wheat
would have been much better crop if
less quantity Of the nitrate had GeeR
sown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-27

Died, at the Jefferson House this morn:
ing, OF! the dcirium tremens, Mr. L. Ed
GERToN, Of Quincy, Illinois, recently a
respectable merchant of that place. Mr..
f. came TO St Louis about ten days ago,
and commenced what might be termed a
high spree. This is another instance Of
the fatal, horrid effects of drinking alco-
hol, In justice to the Jefferson House
we wish TO say, that no bar is kept or al"
cohol drinks allowed within its DOORS
81. Louis Ga!. Noe. 8.