davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
From Mc S. {. Ttmpemnce Adroentc.
sEwBERKr AGRICULTURAL socIETT.
ReDOyt on Cation No.l.

ny THos. MONTGOMERY.
In obedience l"your app lnImeni. stale
the mode al planting aud c,l,ivaliuc Cni
run, which ! pursue, and :hnk To be the
hest. The ground is first t" bc PIT in
good order. lfit has not hccn in Cotton
the previous year, il should be well broke
up.
r, is then laid of ns fellows: in old land.
81 i,.rI between the rows, and in lrtsl, land
4 feel: the he'd i inr,ncd hy rhnnwing TWO
furrnws with rwislcr on The lasting: that
make, a hiah ridge. The seed is Then
well ruhhed !n common earth. aud is plan
'eh heel and toe from - is inches apart.
The planting heel and toe is accomplished
by making The impression on the ridge for
the seed wi'h'he heel, and covering /, with
Tie foot. This made Of planting leaves
The ridge high and smooth. II takes much
less seed. and is, in my Judgement, the
best aud safes, way Of planting n cotton
crop. When thus planted, the cotton
comes up strong in buuchcs. and the ground
is less broke up by the coming up Of the
plaut. than in drilling, and there is more
earth left abon, The roofs, and there is,
therefore. less danger of lis dying out: the
stand is always heiter.
When the cotton comes up, throw Out
| the middle between the rows with ,wis,pr
aud that makes the narrow Planning he'd a
nice wide one for The growth Of the plant
which is precisely in The middle. Th,
next business is hoeing, aud thinning !,
twn stalks in a place, which make stand
The next lime il is worked, sidc i, with
'shovcl plough, and hoe ii The third time
side and plough The row oul. and il it i
clear. i, * unnecessary TO use the hoe. Cot
ton.sl think. ouSh. 10 he plorghe,i fiv
Iines-,i.e last lime should be the last u
Jnly or the lirsl of August. The ho
shuuid follow The two Lost pl"ushings, s
as To have it perfectly clear xhen laid by
+! 1.-The co,ion is well grown. aud The sea
son is good one, | prefer topping j, f'ou
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
1xrLuExcE OF THE Mooy.

Lunar Infuenee.--In considering the eli.
snarc Of tropical countries, the influence Of
The moon seems 10 bave been entirely over
looked; ifihe vnst tides Of the ocean arc
raised frnm their EaIhomless beds by lunar
power. il is notroo much TO asser, that the
tides ofihc atmosphere are liable TO sim
ular influence. The power Of the moon
is not only visible over Tho seasons, but
also over vegetable aud animal life. In
GUYANA. for instance. as regards vegetatioR
there are thirteen springs aud auiunD9.
for so many iimes does The sap trees as
cend to the branches and descend TO the
roots. and. as regards animal life, / have
seen. in Africa. rhe newly Uttered young,
perish in few hours. n. the moiher's side.
If exposed 10 the rays Of the full moon 6sh
become rapidly pulrid, and meat, if left
exposed. uncu'able or perservabie by sal,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
Report on Sheep.
ny NJ n. HIGGINS.


Mr. President: Since ! have hcen ap-
pointed hv the Society, to make report
ON the best manner Of rearing Sheep-l
beg leave make the following brief state
Ineut.
have owned Sheep for The las: ten
years. aud know that Ia rear them, Is OF
The least expense Of any kind Of stock. |
have ever attempted to raise. think
they should DO kcp, confined in some en-.
closure. In the spring ! let Them run IN
my pasture, for three months. which pas
inre isa branch swamp; from thence ! turn
'hdm into my wheat field and oa' field,
aud 50 on. as gather my crop. find. ns
soon rs lei them nur. they stray oil. anil
IL Is with muel, difficulty Iha, can ee'
them again. find. the sonrler that they
cnn be kept, the more easily they are To
manage.
These, sir. are The hricf statements of my
owa experience in rrnring of Sheep: and
as probably have not devoted ss much at
,en'ion. to the rearing of,his kind Of stock
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
CHARACTERISTIC OF FARMERS.

Farmers seldom affect mystery oftheir
agricultural operations, as is the case with
most other occupations. A farmer is al
ways free. ready, and communicative
and this has been characteristic of the
husbandmnn from time ir.tmemorial. 1t
is related of lschomachus. complete hus-
bandmuu. described by Xenephon in his
economies, that "all other ,radesmen are
ut great pains 10 conceal The chief parts Of
that art. But if % farmer has either sown
or planted his fields with cure and proprie-
ty. he is happy having them inspected
and when asked, will conceal nothing OF
The mnnner by which he brought his works
TO such perfection"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
s,tT on aAss AND rrLLaGE LAND.

If any Of ur readers have used salt this
season in thr gardens, or on their grass
grounds. 10 esIroy worms or to n,irac,
moisture frm the atmosphere they will
much obligus by giving information OF
the effects Iodueed.
A eentlean from Sou'h Carolina has
lust informi US that he used sal, on somc
of his hills & corn this summer. by way OF
experiment on "ne row he applied one
spnonfnl ofnl, 10 ench hill Of corn-on the
second ruwe applied half a spoonful To
each hiil--s the third he applied one Tea
spoonful touch hill. The resnl, was that
his two lirsrows soon died and thai the
corn in his lird row grew more rhrifliIy
than that iany part Of the field where no
salt was ua.
We haveeen some accounts Of salt
sown on paure grounds, hut no, enough
10 satisfy usf The economy of using i, in
that way. On hills or dry land it mus,
have the eh, ofproducine moisture. and
this alone would be servicenble-bu, il
destroy, WINS also, aad in this i, would
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
TRUT AND FRUIT TREES.

Two Of III, hest farmers in The range
nf our knowledge. one n resident Of Coos
county. aud he other in Orange county,
W.. have communicated To us the mnn-
ncr in whiciihcy secure their Iruil. il is
this ihcv d. nj snre distance from the
BODY of - fa,urtc tree. until they fiud n
loot. whichr1ey cut of. The parr dis
oin,ed from he tree is turned up So as TO
appear aho~ The ground. II sends forth
shoots The FIST season, aud bears fruit pre-
riseIy like that upon The rarent. LIE.
those whose trees are decayins, or who
wish to incrasc good varieties, Try The cx
rimcnt.-NH. Wig.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
a AMERIcAY l;i TIA. : -
Lnudnn, n. H.. JuIv. l74l

1'u"HI, Ll.s SNiNs
To dn Editor Of tis farmers Monthly VisiiOr:
As there are many inquiries respecting
the gathering and drying our native Amrrl.
can Tea. would observe That this Tea
has mostly heea used for a medicine as a
remedy for pleurisy. which has given II
The name Of Rihweed: therefore The besr
method Of drying it TO make i, palarahlr
has been lille studied. My method has
heen to strip the leaves from the stalk
with the huni in The field as it stnnds-
put them in lin pans and set them in n
warm oven ill wilted-them DIV them on
blankets in The shade. GrenI improve
ments maybe made OIL this method, have
no doubt.
Habit has a strong hold on man: there
nre those who have taken this tea q, first
as medicine. aud who prefer il 10 The tea
imported from China after using i, for Il
while. This plant may he found in al.
most every part Of New Euslnnd-it hnS
all the exhilernring properties Of foreign
tea, aud may he secured with little expense.
Respectfully yours.
SllADRACH CATE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30

Romqns.-We have some OF these po;a-
roes now 5rowine-in our garden, that nre
decidedly the most thrifty and lourishins
for he season, we have ever seen. Ma
ny of,he tops have an appearance Of con-
s,iiniiona har,iihnod thai augurs we'll for
their reputation. which. by the way. we
are somewhat arp'ehcnsive has been great
" undrrvalued.
We have planted quite large quantity
Of these potatoes This season, and have in-
sri,ured. variety Of experiments in order
To ,es, their comparative value with other
varieties, and Of which we shall be happy
herenftcr TO give aparticular aud detailed
account.
SO far as our experience enables US 10
decide concerning The merits OF the Rohan.
we have 10 hesitation in according to Them
far more generous consideration than has
heeu usually conceded. Our experiments
with Them in 1910. The summer of which
il wifi be recolecrcd was one Of extreme
droushl, and consequently very ohfavora-
oe 10 The potaIoe, were such as 10 impress
Us with very favorable idea, of their sn-
lgs; sltd s,llIlee 81, snsii haap aaia ard,
written in repudiaii0D. slieFe ( gisIs no
sound reasons, we think, why they should
not Ne cultivated in preference 10 any 9TH
er vI:ieIies which are now high iu public
esteem. Their eating qualities are supe-
rror, and for stock aud even swiue, they
are preferable, we ure c0nfideut. 10 the
Irish or Long Reds, To all who have
been inducled TO plan; them. We would
say. umhcsifnrinsly. cultivated The seean-
dun drtem, and should The season be 70.
vorahe, you will deubIless be literally and
amply remunerated in the corp for your
labor and expense.-Y Yankee Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
TO WASH IRON OR STEEL WITH COPPER.

TO WASH IRON OR STEEL WITH COPPER.
Dissolve supha'e Of copper in water 'r
the proportion Of | 3; wash iron or steel
with il, and il will Instantly be covered with
reduced copper. This is best performed
by applying the solution with a brush.
which must be followed directly with Il
sponge Of clear water. In this manner
any letters or fsgers may be drawn with a
camel hair pencil or pen. and ii II be on
polished steel. The letters or flowers will as.
sumo the brilliancyofthe steel, nnd appear
like highly polished copper. |, may some
times be requisite 10 cleanse the metal by
washing i, with diluted muraiIc acid. 'hnI
The copper may adhere the more readiIy.-
lf the Steel thus ornamented he held over
charcoal FIRE, The copper figures become
blue. the copper takes gold color, by dill
uted mulriaric acid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
oetif aetess.
-FOUR AUrUMNAL soNNETs.
No. I.
BorHoop THOUGHTS.

BorHooD THOUGHTS.
Season Of ripenins fruits and rns,lins grain,
Melodious Autumn. with thy birds and bees,
Bright lingering flowers and chesnut laden trees
Thou cnnjurest careless bo,ho'd back again;
Most pleasant It's, when all the woods are still
And but the blackbird hymns the Evening Star,
Where golden circle, gems the south afar,
To let fond Memory useditate her gu,
z Sss: q sss
Here, as &c yors, both hipps aud saws abound;
Like bramblescrawl the wal ysi,Ie hedge around !;
And peep 'aea,h prickly leaves ripe berries red !;
Hark. the free wind with bcech.nuts s,reSts tl'e
ground;
We answer uo, the vanished and the dead !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30

To GIyEIaoH THE wHirEaEss or SILVER.
To nilre acid. diluted with an equal
quantity of waller, add as much mercury
as the acid will dissolve; then add TO The so
luton three or four times as much wafer.
and having given the iron cast OF copper,
as directed in The nbove experiment, brush
itover in the manuer with The diluted nj
tra,e Of mercury; its appearance will be
equal, if not.superior 10 that Of real silver.
In this manner any Cannon or ronsh iron
work may he apparently silvered al most
insignificant expense.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
NO. H..
YOUTHFUL MEMOIRS.

YOUTHFUL MEMOIRS.
Yes. It's the gilly flower tina, blossoms here
Its perfume WATTS me TO the mellow ewes,
when Love unfolded his celestial sphere,
Making car,l, paradise.-S,ill memory wenvcs
Enchan,ineut round The tune where, by the
lower
Time-worn, and rent, and ivy cycrgrown,
fingered meath the elm for Bean'y's flower
And pressed the yielding soft hand IN my own.
twas lifc's bright essence-bliss. Lly-ian bliss.
Enrolling valley aud wo"d .and hope aud thought;
II may have been am ignis fatuus e!enn,
Yet ID its ligb, reflected back 10 this,
And though such bloom 40 promised !r'i, hath
brought,
We guess what Eden may be by such dream.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30

the 10Th to The 2O,h of August. Ifil is not
seasonable do not top.
The cprlon crop should be gathered as
speedily as possible; to leave cotton in the
field after Christmas is TO sustain heavy
loss in both quantity and quality. After
iha, time. n hand cannot make more than
haif a days work.
THos. MONTGOMERY.
Springfield, July 20, 1910.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30

Tobacco is narcotic poison, aud by its
action upon the nerves aud stomach. ii de-
stroys the appetite. prevents The perfect
digestion ofthc food. creates an unnatural
thirst, and renders ihe individual who uses
il nervous and otherwise diseascd--Iaomp-
scrior Recorder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30

help many pastures which are infested
with them. ltis well known ,huta large
quantity OF salt will destroy veseta'ion;-
but p rhaps u small quantity will pr"se
useful in many cases.-Boston Cuitirator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
cAarIxsssEss IN cuLr,vArlSs conv

Lei us calculate the COST Of careless
practice in eultivating corn: we will take
90 ac.ea and say, we place Tho bills three
feet and nine inches apart, which is a good
distance. and will have Gfty FIVE thousand
seven hundred and seven'y.eight hills. BY
tho process the, is commonly prac,i'ed. it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30

as some other one of the Committee,
shall say nomore al present, but hope TO
gain more information from their reports.
NJ. Nj. HieGiss.
July 2lst, ls4l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
NO. ".
RIonrrs ANp ANrIcIrArloYs.

REGRETS AND ANTIcIpArioNs.
Ripe-dropping fruits, sho,n fields, and cloudy
skies,
Ye tell us ,ha. The year is on the wane,
Tha, silent Time irrevocabl. flies,
And tha, the past never comes back agnin.-
Fix not Hopes anchor in the sands of Earth,
For Sorrows storms shall dash thy bark aiar
Over the howlipg main, which shows no star,
Noughl save black clouds, and dcsolaiion's
deayth
Tears brlug no, back The dead; deaf the ear
ofstubboru fate, be humble, be resisn'd,
And with unwnvering hear, the issue wait;
So Faith viii lead thee through Deaths vale Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30
NO. III.
MATURE REALITIES.

How beautiful the snn.es-yet how sad
Tha, crimson light which oSeril"ods the grove.
'Tinsing the wales below, ths clouds above,
And rock aud rill. aud ruiu my-ciad,
Seems like funeral sunbeau:s. Hunk! the crow
With lone scream wings its far inland way
And TO the field, beneath you mountain brow,
The partridge thus. a, the calm close day
Pipes in her sca,ier'd brood-a tone of yorc.
Life is allusion; else my hcar,had borne
The feelings a, this moment, which 1t bore
In YOUTHS warm noon, and boyhcod's cloud!ess
morn;
Cares sey,he the flowers of Joys demcsnc hath
shorn.
Aud Sorrow waves bes, hollow rcnnd her shore
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-30

And, entering with thee Tho eternal gate,
Bid the free spirit al tine pleasures fiud,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

There seems to be no doubt Of the election Of
William Smith (LoeO) to Congress. from the
Cn'Pe7er District. by decisive msjorities over
Slaughter twhig) and Banks (Loco) the Ia,s
member. HIS majority over Slaughte, Is abou,
$50 THIS gentleman. commonly called FL
ira " Is a man Of great nueney Of speech. and in
political dodeing hard to beat" Some Of our
readers may remember hln at the Flowing
Spring Loco Foeo Festival where, as he himself
avo~ed. he took Advantage OF his forum and
dealt IN all sorts Of eIirAvaganza, there being
no one present to check his VoIub,li,y or mi.
han TO the record.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

Great teie) Man has not fallen in Israel
DIXON ii. Lewis, OF Alabama. whose death "a,
Pfemsi1rely announced in some Of the psper,
- proposed a. candidate for the u. 8 Sen.,,
70 succeed Z. Clay, resiFned Mr.. Lewis 1,
a mat OF monstTous PAysieAI proportions. and
mas mas, an intellect OF high oFdeTj but he Is a
Calhoun abSusetianist, and ,heTefor. n, e.,
powers are perverted to usrless purposes. In
any other region. Mr.: Lewis night in reality be
a man Of iEnuenee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

IL may be rather Far TO look ahead, but ne
venture the prediction that, If life and health.
and loeo-foeoism, be spared, until the winter
OF lsAS' Ex-Governor Gilmsr uill Be- the fiv.l
OF Senator Rives before the Lseisiatufe. Let
hose who treasure up scraps, suck a pin
there"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

ispiAS ENicaATioS - The Little RseL
AK Gszeits Of The lO'h uliino sat,.
be steamer L'lils Rock. Cspisis Ste
'enson. arrived on Thorsdsy, ibs 4ib III.
slsni and passed up. hssiae on bosr8 O07
Seminole Indians sixty Of whom 80.
~au'or' ibe remainder women add ehi.
ofsn destined iof their fufors boo., -,
o. Afkaasas. Amone them ere 49, 49,
no'-d hostile chiefs. fBild Caf and Bs,.
phahI The officers ~ chsrgs Of tbs 3D..
~ ere Capt. SEtwrLL ard L,ss, 49,
~. q ne 1'h Y s infsoay sad AZ.
'i''sai Surgeon WALEEa."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

There are two Judges 10 be elected By the
present LefiAiature-ons in the place &C JudRe
Tucker. for The Cour Of Appeals. and one to
succeed Judge UPshur co the General Court
Bench.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

Death Of Nszbsr of CoaRrsss.-Ths
PhhadelPh'a U. s. Gazette states that
the Hon. HESRr BLACK. member Of
Congress elected in the place Of Mr. o.
gle. from Somerset aud Bedford Counties
IN Penn'y!vania, died recently ., his re-
s'dence in Somerset. Of spople1y.-
Judge Black vas highly esteemed for his
many virtues.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

=, = l.iisf from Wsshiogion. 10 he Nsw
oiE AmeFicaa, ssystbai tie Whie msw-
oefs Of Congfess n Wsshineion uho asvs
s .. ssa ne pnneiPti details q ~. TylsFs
Nsiion.l "EHsbsqgsT Bsnk Ssissi asa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

Tie Legislature Of Virginia met on
MONDAY. and was organized by the re.
election. without opposition. OF john w.
NASH. rs Speaker Of tho Senate, and v.
w. SoUrHALL, Wb,g.) Speaker Of the
House OF DeleSsies-the latter gentleman
having been chosen by a ,nsjori,y Of five
votes oSer JoEL HoLLEMAN. Opp y
There Nns y remarkably full siiendsnee
OF the members. especially Of those be.
longing 10 the House OF Delesales. only
i've OF whom were ab,eni-tWo Whis,
and three Van Buren, mem Nat. Iat.L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
tfs'a tAs -Nai'Snsi EaislIixeaesr s( T,.ssasv.
TINE OPENING on THE sEanIon.

The Session Of Coagress wa opened
yesterday by the simple sunuueisiioo, m
The SENATE. by The President Of that body.
that quorum WAS present. snd In the
House 81 Representatives. by calling over
lhe Toll OF Members TO ascertain The fact.
There being no otbcer 10 be elected at
this Session. Except the Chspisins. Who
are chosen snnuslly) both Houses pro-
es.dsd si once 10 interchange messages
aud TO spPo'nt joint committee To Nait
upon the President snd sppriIe him Of
The examination OF the two Houses. snd
OF ire" readiness TO receive any eommu.
niesiion from him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
EDUCATION coSvESrIox.

AZ meeting Ct The sitizens Of Jefferson eon,.
" Htendiy To The cause 81 Edaea,ioo h,lA n
'he Court Hcuse on Friday the ID instanT b.
2utSuanee Of call IN The Free Press. Wm,,.,,
q. lhoaFsoN, Esq vas called 10 the Char ara
James J. Miller was sppointed Secretary.
me following resoSl,ions were ,hr1 sey,ralIv
offered by Charles b Harding, Esq.. and ap.
proved -
Re'o'red, Thst 10 tls apiaisn Of tA,, r.r,,i,~ -.
shnlret can sa OF higher importance, or hsSs =
a'onser eIs'm on Ger i,s isisiuFe for iss ,upno,,
than the equal snd general d,fosioe AZ tss
-ho'g We P"orer' the move OAsSurs nnd dssthSts
Heso'red, That IL 70 9TH alarm for Al. ..-,-,,.
OF onr iathtutions that Ss have Iesrp~d az. ,ossg
ven o. thouTsnd' OF our people 20 poist of istelli
genre ~ Manifested by the census Of $40
Hef9'pcd, hst 10 Trmrdy ibis defect I'D a 4,
ei,'~'e the me ans Of more kensFul diss,vnin.,i-
OF learning, the charity or literary fund ,hrid -
'nSrrssed by tszstion, 10 Tnske "a sdeau.t a IN 81
ss"ts 90 society that our laws on this ,oh,.,,
ahonlu De revised and that. foF she p,,Fuo.- AZ -,
mary instruction, the Ssvsrsi sous,t,.s ~ th So,
ought 70 be divided into small School Ils,Ti,. "a
'hst The people of the VsvsTsl d,sst,sts shovl $50,
sly elect board Of iasiruetioa, the rn-u,hers Of
which should Be paid for their g, ,isr. 80 -.
the management snd control OF ,h. ,,bool, 4, -
d's"'s,' - uhiTh they live, sd sIso the fund. a.,
aP,,' i"r the PnTPose u thee sshoois
heesfpsd. That spprove Of the so,v-,,l,-
Shirh - 20 b. held N HishnnaJ sed ,lo s,,,.,,,,
Job" holrr. Antheny KerHsdy, Wm n TbdUn,
500, ."h A"hrs~ Hanisr. Esq'rs, - Delegates "a
rrpretcnt this C1uHty IN the same
~ as further unaniuoasiy 90 soiyed th.s f.h..t..
" Hsrdisg, Esq be adG-d 10 The lid AZ a I..s..,s
we $40 convention snd Ih-t ,hsss pssssr,,.S. ss
Pabitahsd IN The FTrr Prssa cod H,eir,r.a ~
WM. o. rHoaPsOH, Pres.sr,fS
,. j NUTS. SserefarV
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

Inc Nr~ OK Express hss she foilosine let.
ief' ~r'lsn BY ose Of its sditors theB AZ w,,b.
inglob
NAsHiNCToS, Nov "a.
The Charge to Bogots. I uaders,seJ !,
removed. and Mr. BIsekford. late Editor
OF the Fredefick'5uTg (Ys) Arena !, 10
oe appointed 20 bi' place Some People
VII scoid loudly over tbs. smother Scr.
eiEn appointment given 10 V,ra,n,, b.,
u could not hsve fallen into better bsnd.
Nj b - every inch gentleman. = ,ebo.
iar. add noble lsllow. We Of the Pc.
have . right 70 feel glad whep = vo,.h.
eompeer gets good place. The Et,l.
biI Mf. TYLER gave the corps 10 nj, Po,t
O'ncs le''ef to VIZ. Hobbie. testers 10 ma.
~ places but ihis sionss fur !, ,bs,s =
We see the coyBs - not struck A. r., -.
seHp'ion Bot ~ . particular case. wbs,.
lhcfe % alleged 70 BE- something Of 90,
"a q, though The abstract reasoo. mg,t
eonists. myself never saw n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
Presaaens,s Message.

On 7rsssa.y. q ~ o'slssk. We PsssiSsus q n.
uultsd ss.Ass trsssaiiasd 70 hosA t.sesss Of Goa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

The New York EIPfsss hss ihs foilosins l.t.
'sf' ~r''sn BY one Of its editor then Al wan.
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