davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01

fre~ hs Nsifoasi Isisuigsnesr Of ,e.t.,s,,
THE PRESIDENTS uHat rr,

lndi.posi,ion ofhs President, il Is deemss .ns
ssy hsrr, RON information which may be relied uo.
on, mat he was attacked on Saturday Is., bv ~
we're rnenmona, which, We are sraiised to learn.
.a,s . iae h'15 lastsvenins. been in great mea.
~ suodued. Ills attending Physician considered
num- last evening, decidedly better, and We sn.sr
,s,n ,'e doubt Of being able. very soon, TO resy,
sne public mind entirely from apprehension Of ill.,
consequences Of this attack. VI inc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01

Amos Kendall, who, according to Richie, is edit
Ing paper IN "a small way" in Washington, i,
very much displeased at the appointment of Post.
master General. A very high compliment to MIR
Granger!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01

IHRPrseHonE Hail.. Those interesting It'll.
performers the Masters Hughes, offer an attras-
i've bill for this evening.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01
no THE IAnIra

VI rec eived, add for sale By CREW = uoaNRa an.
hAnosomea and ehespesi loi ofstSPPRRs -
ne nave ever oncred, which we win sell cbs.n =, 81.
1-warfanfed good Main aireet oono.,P y. y, V
hetel andlwo dOors below Hoyps NPP'~" sasnSy''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01

In pursuance of instructions from the Secretary
Of the Treasury, the following Circular has been
forwarded 10 all the disbursng officers and agen,.
OF the War, Navy, and Indian Departments, whose
accounts are subject to the revision Of the Second
COMPTROLLER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01
sELECT ella sSICAL AND ENGI.I.II-
ACAD nc N W -

j hhSNhN being at present disenraged from tho
h.,,n III, Academy, and favored with recovery o5
honsn VII opSn on the Isl Monday In April in tho bger
A. ~, Tor the Instruction Of young genicmea
Dy NJ Intention OF confnng himself 10 yeTv hnoi,s
number OF pupils Mr. Keenan, will he M. 49,, 10y united
NM % ute more essfuy the Of such =.
- els ot Jour months. beginning with III. .bov. d.,
eing WIN The last day OF July, Classic. M.
ehaIEed seeoringy. ""e' anu
T. HSr bhENCEs-Col. John Rutht rfoord Messr. J,,,.
cl hnn wyndham Robertson, Gustsyus A. Myers -
sni Sn'hony Robinson, Jr., and Col @. w M1nioid
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01

OE~fN NltNhEIS, March
o~inS TO the STERN, there is but yerv I,,i. r.;
dcd. ~ ou' nihy alien
EorioN-The market is very calm. ali ar,
waiting Tor the arrival ofthe steamer. ' VII '''
FLOUR-Holdeis are very Arm n, AZ
made at Cd less. 'a'cs are
~ 1KAiN-sales of Corn at &c cts, and Rvs,, s,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01

NEW YORK, March 29.-Arrived, brig Ab;.
gml, Richmond; sehr Superb, 5 days from Rich.
w;,h hn Tn Somers, do-Saied in company
NEwBuRYPoRT, March eIMa;v.s Gil
Columbia, Richmond. '"eo' Sehr
John Stull, Richmond. ''eo' Sehr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01
oTTioE or rHt soUrHEEH LIrEsARr MEssEso1s.
March % Is4I

tbis tnSs as',sng,r will wsH upon those panons 10
who have no; before been called upon and ~
elr dues Asthe MssssnKsy IL neeess.ySly -.
ssy heayy expense, s Desirable that ne terms
Ieqn,rs payment from susry suBsergs, ,sv 80, :
" M ~ should he complied with by an
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01
FRESH SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
or GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES TRUNKS LEATHER PAPPn 4.

or GOODS.
booIs, SHOES, TRUNKS, LEATHER, PAPER &c
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WE are receiving by various arrivals from the Northern
iashlonable spring and Summer Goods one 81
the most varied aud complete assorments have ever
wholesale and retail We win this oc easion 10 Tsns
To our friends customers and the public seneraly the a.
that every article viii be sold at the yeIy lowest
IN giving satisfaction 10 all We beg leave 10 ali Inc ~
teEuon Of Country Merchants and City dealers 10 our
as cheap as they be bought In any Jobn9 Iose In
virginia, Baltimore, Philadelphia or New YORK "
n. AMONG our assortment we oner the following viz:
<Oo Pnlr LHdles French Morocco and Kid shippers and
1900 pair Ladies' sessEn fine Leather Shoes. Strap.
600 pair LADIES' French Morocco Kid Seal and C.lf.tn
- shoes, straps and Ties
go pair Ladies' low price Leather Slippers and Ties
'ooo 90 M"mens sewed and PeSged Leather Wells DO
200 pair Geniemens Boots from the cheapest to Miles
300 pair Genllemen's Navy Shoes from the cheapest TO
Miles best
700 pair Gentlemen's Crockeu's and Jack Downins's
~ pair do WALKING and Dancing Pumps, an qualities
100 do do Buckskin, Morocco and 6nc Leather slip.
7oo pair Mems Lined and Bound Pessod BrOg.ns
100 do do Stout unbound 10 do BroEans
O do Boys Lined and Bound DO aud DO, aud ehoss
800 DO Misses sealsLin. Morocco and hne Leather DO
10" DO Childrens Morocco, Kid and sealskin Boots,
SOLE LEATHER.
good assortment Of damaged and good Sole Leather
TRUNKS.
80 Nests Hair seaskln Trunks Oval and Plat Tons.
''''' Learner '"' "'0J. $50 IsP Travelling Trunks
Carpet Travelling Bags, valcs Trunks, shco Threat,
Shoe Brushes, BsckinT Writing Paper, Toilet Brushes
d. BURLINGTON & CO..
~ Mansion House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01
r,osD CD AND POTATOks.-
% quintsls superior dried Cod. Fish, Ian

Dquntas superior dried Cod. Fish Iandi,, 6,r 81.
=, =, WILLIAMS q HAxALL.
rr, m,,sHHDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS. g
., e ~ are now receiving by the ships Ros
Gus anu she Held, from Liverpool iar.e .s.pr,,
Of hn,iIa and shefhed Hardware consisting in psr,
nh, Inn ,sss, screw Plates, &C, CarpenerIs n,tent
Sous Sas t. S as,o1sS! Of heavy Hardware Roser:
botson ma p ,e an9 pocket Cutlery; Graves sonsIb
az nu,ch rules, Saws and Edge Tools. lhbo,
spt VAN IE,vvy s,,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01
MARINE JOIN NAL.
PORT on RlCnMoNn
ARRIVED.

High Water, lhi. day, Q, O'Clock, A. M.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01
LAW NOTICE

Who ALFkED JOINS, Attorney At law Pe,srsb,,.
NseI.oh,oan os We Courts Of Petersburg, BrunswsE
,on Nicholas; Mr. Conway Robin.
soa pea,os msoe, Bootsr Hamilton; Bnford. 4 ~.
Hs;s F0r several days he may be seen At the Columbian
spi-a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01

NOTICE.
ME-, the undersigned, having formed Coparfnsrphlp
w for Tho purpose Of carrying the Painng Business
IN W various branches solicit ahare Of public patronage
from our friends andthe chizcns generally. Any orders
Ten ~ the Shoe Store n Mr. David Walsh govefnor
street, VIII he punctualy auendedto. We also willing
70 Work BY the day for those disposed 10 furnish their
materials, on terms 10 suit the lines -
WIN ". WALSH
ap I--eoa&law2w' DAVID T. JONES
WAsHEY's FLOUH.-iii bbls Of this Superior
-sP WYATT q WHITE.
"A VEIL FOUND.-Picked up in the Uni.,i,,,
n Church, last Friday night week Al Mr. Masoonis Ise
ture, aNBlL which the have By applyIng IN
api WYATT * Wire
WHlsKEY, APPLE BRANDY AND M n RtJV-
w 20 hhds Hahlmore Whisky
20 hbls Of Apple Brandy
~ DO u N. y. Rum
Just received, for aslo very low
40 -. JAMES GEORGE WINSTON
- OsEs.-For sale a small eonsvnnon, y, -. -
" fois from the oafdsns Of WIN. frines a a. w
New York apI WM PAInnsn.s H
ENAmRLD HOLLOW Ware
IVAN LEW a SMITH have eel,sd fron, g.. -.
tnvo'ceo' knsnePd Sauce Pans, Eetes Oven x, :.
superior article for sale low. '"st.c'a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01
L III E A r r F.

BENEFIT OF MISS INvERARIry.
Do which occasion Mrs MARTYR AMI NJ, ppo,,
will appear O''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-01
PATENT nALANCEs.

THE subscribers Agents fsrthe sale Of Stevens Patent
Bslsnesi hsys nov on hand full assortment Of oveTy
sire from rs 10 300 bs al Of them warranted 10 be col
rect, for sale AZ the Manufacturers prices
apI VANLEW a aMTTH
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
MONTHLY REPORT.

Since the anniversary of the Society at
Baltimore, IA reappoiutments, and 8 new
appointments of missionaries have been
made by the Executive Committee, ex-
elusive Of the General Agent, two local
Agents, and two missionaries whose aac-
ceptauce of appointment previously, had
not then been announced.
Those missionaries are located as fol,
Iows,-viz: Canada 8. Maine l. Del
1. Maryland g Florida l. Arkansas
l. Tenn. /, Kentucky 2. Missouri 8.
Illinois 8. Indiana 4. Ohio |. Michi-
gan 3. Iowa Territory 8.
One of the appointments in Iowa, was
made in reference to the recommendation
to brother Choa!e, in which others con-
Cured. The missionary, Fl. johnson, is
brother who enjoys the advantage Of
several years experience in the territory
The Committee are hoping to have it
in their power soon, to make appoint
meuts to Wisconsin and other portions of
the country where, at present, they have
no missionary, but from whence the cry
for help, is lifted up as loudly as from any
other quarter.
An enlargement ofthe operations of the
Society is demanded upon several con
siderations; but that enlargement mus
depend upon the degree Of liberaiity evinc
ed by the Churches towards it. 1t shoult
not be concealed that at present the appro
priations of the committee exceed their re
sources, several thousand dollars; anf
yet there are pressing applications 70
aid from very important places, Will
Churches are languishing in many other
where every Baptist in the land shout
feel interested to sustain the ministry
the gospel; where they would feel int
ested to do it were they fully acquainte
with their importance and their wants.
! BENJAMIN NJ: Hill, Cor. Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11

or three months, his appetite. which be-
fore had been perfectly good, was often
poor The rudy hue of health left his
cheek his whole frame became debilitat-
ed and the sole reason for this great
change in his health was, he was too
much conined.-he did not exercise
enough in the open air.
Now, what has this young man got to
repay him for the loss of his health
Why, forsooth, this and that man will
|say he is business young man. Anoth-
er thing is that had this young man gone
into his business, and, instead of keeping
$50 close, took the air daily, when be first
began, and after he had become somewhat
used to confinement then have omitted it
as occasion required, he would have pro-
crossed as fast in his business, and in the
end would have made much the most en-
lterprising, and active citizen. -.....
There is no doubt at this enlightened
state of our history. but that it is wrong
for merchants to keep their clerks confn-l
ed, to the injury of their health, but it is
Iamentably true. thatit IS done TO great
extent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
MORAL REFORM.
From the Golden Rule:
PROC EEDI EGs
Of The Annual Meeting of tie IN. n.

r Of the Annual Meeting of tie NJ E.
Golden Rule Ass0ciation
Report of Speeches.-Ec eniag Session at
tie Chardon Sc Chapel Contained.
N. P. ROGERS. of Concord, Nh. said :
] have been requested, by the little band
upon whom seems to have fallenthe whole
burden of this moral enterprise, IN this
city, TO second this resolution and to speak
in its support. Worn out, as am, with
recent excessive labors inthe Anti-SlaYery
cause, | should not have cone forward.
II was not from desire to bear my tes-
llmony IN favor of the excellency which
characterizes the objects of the Associa-
ton. Il is an alarming fact. that In city
like this-a city of the Puritans-proud
of its intelligence and its numbers, and
particularly at time like this, the whole
burden of this cause should rest upon the
despised band of sisters who are nowas-
sembled in this Iowlv chapel. Although,
in approaching the city. we may be struck
with the multitude of towering steepIcs,
and other religious monuments that every
where meet the eye, there is degree Of
profigacy 10 It's midst, which, tho per-
haps not quite so apparent to the phvsicaI
eye, issno less obvious to the mind, and
(which can not fail to fill the virtuous with
apprehcnsiol1
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
A DEATH SCENE REALIZED.

While we hold out this triumphant
pros pect TO those who entertain the over
lures Of reconciliation, we would urge all,
even those who have not yet been visited
with spirit of concern and inquiry, to be-
stow one single thought on the great prac-
teal importance ofthe subject. The verv
sound of such words as lite and death,
Judgment and Immortality should reduce
you to sacredness-should set YOU to the
work of serious reflection on this subject.
We have the vantage ground ofyour own
Experience on which to. stand while we
Iendeayor thus to urge you. For yourex-
perience a: least tells you thus much
that the time that is past, when you look
back TO it, appears as if it were nothing;
and you may believe from this, that the
time which is TO come, wilIcome as quick
Iy, and appear as little, aud as unworthy
| to be suffered to tempt you away from eter-
nifty by its pleasures. which are but for a
Iseason. as the period of your life that is
already gone. The very moment ofyour
final farewell, if you are not previously
cut short by death, which is very posi-.
bic thing, that moment will come, and old
age will come. and the last sickness will
come, and the dying bed will come, and
| the last look you shall ever cast upon your
weeping relations will come and the agony
ofthe parting breath will come, andthe time
that you will be stretched a lifeless corpse
before the eyes of your weeping relations
| will come, and the coffin that is to enclose
you will come, and that hour when the
company assemblies to carry you to the
church-yard willcorne, and that moment
when you are put into the grave will
come, and the throwing in of the earth
npon it, all-all will come on every Iiv-
ling creature who hears me. And in a
few little years, the minister who now ad-
tdresses you, and each one who now list
lens, will be carried to thei: long home {:
Inow all this will come and the day of
reckoning will come; and the appearance
of the Son of God in heaven, and his holy
angels around him viii come; and the
opening of the books will come; and the
lappeafaree of every one OF you before
a the Judgment seat will come and the sol.
emn passing of the sentence which is tc
: fix you for eternity will come; and ifyot
4 refuse 10 be reconciled to God in the name
of Christ, now that he is beseeching vol
to repent, and il you refuse to turn from
the evil Of your ways, and 10 do and to r.
what your Savior requires You to be AM
to do, | must tell you what the sentenc,
is: depart from me, We cursed, int
everlasting fire prepared for the devil AM
his angels 10y
n DR.. Chalmers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
For the Vermont Telegraph.
Iowa CRY, |. T., May %, l641.
Rec. B. H. Hill, Cor. Sec Of The An

Iowa CRY, |. T., May %, l641.
Rec. B. NJ. Hill, Cor. Sec. Of The An.
Bap. Home Missionary Society,":
DEAR BRoTHER,-Allow me to tender
you my grateful acknowIed gments tor the
encouragement you have given ME, that
missionary would be sent to our place.
We have been anxiously looking for his
arrival number of weeks. Still I am
constrained to say that, even if we should
be gratifed in this respect should be far
from satisfied to my desires for this re-
gion. In Iowa territory there are very
many places thickly settled, which ARE
now almost entirely destitute of religious
instruction. Now, although, Baptist pro-
fessors are scattered almos: all over the
country, great part of the population ore
unsettled in religious sentiments, and are,
therefore, ready to receive any impression
which may be impaired to them And
impressions OF some kind will be ifnpart-
ed to them speedily, for, removed at this
great distance from the scenes Of early
life and from the religious privileges
which they may have neglected, they are
now ready to listen to any one who pre-
tends to preach the gospel. With them
Jail systems are alike, and tha. ore which
Engages their attention first, especially
when presented by person who is cap
able Of interesting them will, often, be
embraced and supported BY them.
II With such views | earnestly desire the
Executive Committee to appoint mission
laries to this territory; and especially one
TO itinerate constantly. so that members Of
Baptist Churches immigrating to this
country my be sought out and enconr
Jagged 10 unite with the Churches here. OF
form new ones where it is proper !; and t
lasceItsin what points in this valuable sec
! ton Of our country are of most import
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
P 0 3 I R Y
From the Repository.


JUDEA.
soff winds still blow Ger Jordon's stream;
And curl itsrestless food,
A. when along its banks Of green
The sons Of Judah trod.
The stars look down as fair and bright,
On hill, and plain, and stream,
A. when The Phrophets watched at night
Their silver, shining beam.
On CarmeI's distant waving fields,
stillcreeps the clust'ring vine:
And still the rose Of Sharon yields
Is fragrant sweets divine.
Though winds are soft and stars are bright,
O,er distant field and flood,
AZ when the beams of sacred light
Sbone round the Ark Of God;
No more is heard the Levite's song,
No more the Prophets dream;
No more the choral virgin throng
On lions hill is seen.
The Hebrew maids in Gentle lands
Now seek an exile's home;
And, where their fathers grave-stones stand,
The sons Of Hagar roam,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1s41.


OF supporting our families were entirely cut
Off, So far as am concerned, the daily
allowance given to me as prisoner is in
suftleient to sustain me, and am actually
IN want. But our ever faithful God contin-
ues the same. As soon as our beloved
brother Oncken, Of Hamburger, was inform.
ed of our condition, he, q have no doubt
with great personal sacrifice, was enabled
temporarily to assist US, and that in the
most unexpected way. But as soon as it
shall please God 10 deliver me from this
prison, in which / have suffered greatly as
to bodily health, and especially in my form
er good eye sight, have no doubt that he
will open way for my support as long as
he has anything for me to do in the world
Never can sufficiently thank and adore
God for my imprisonment. Here he has
been indescribably gracious to me, and
granted me many evidences Of his great
love to me poor sinner. Yes, often has
he come In thro' these bolted prison doors
and said by his Split, "Peace be unto
thee" Besides, here have had leisure to
read and to mediate on Gods word, and
from it to collect treasure of knowledge.
which by his gracious assistance, may be-
come useful at future time, if it should be
his pleasure still TO employ one so unvor-
thy, in promoting his kingdom in the world
With respect to the kind offer Of assist
ance from your society in distributing the
Scriptures in Denmark, | would remark,
that we expect soon to receive on your ac-
count, from our beloved brother Oncken, a
quantity of Danish New Testaments, and
for which we heartily thank you, and which
as soon as get out of prison, hope to be
able to distribute. Assto our future pros
poets, l can assure you that present appear
ances are by no means favorable. For al
though for the moment, public opinion seems
to be in our favor, yet we fear thai some
who to-day cry hosannG, may in a short
1 time cry as loudly, cruelty them. Upon
the men of the world, therefore, we can not
depend. But our blessed Lord reigns-his
| arm is not shortened-in him Go we put our
trust, and feel assured that we shall never
be COMPOUNDED.
Finally,I thank you, my brother in Christ,
and also the other beloved American breth-
rem, for their affectienate sympathy towards
US. True we are personally unknown, and
have never beheld each other in the flesh.
Bot in our holy, happy home in heaven,
we shall see each other face to face, and
rejoice with joy unspeakable, in contem-
plating the glorious majesty Of God, and
hearing the angels and all the redeemed
singing, hallelujah to the Lamb that was
slain for US, and is now upon his throne
our God, our King, our Brother.
Accept: the affectionate greeting of ouI
whole church, and of your devoted brother
in Christ, PETER c. MONSTER.
, P. S. Brother Oncken is now in London
= to procure if possible, the interposition O
the English people to solicit this govern
ment to grant US religious liberty.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
For the Vermont Telegraph.
A WORD TO MERCHANTS.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
| wish to say few words, through the
medium of your worthy paper, to those in
the mercantile line of business, about
keeping their clerks SO much confined.
For instance, merchant engages a young
man to live with him. The young man
has been used to spending at least one-half
of his time in the open air. He goes TO
live in the store, and as is too often the
case, is very much confined. la short
time, his appetite becomes poor, his ener-
CIV is gone, and unless he exercises more
in the open air, there is danger that he
will never get well. 4 WsllTelat case
that came under nv own personal obser-
walton. A young mansoE good character
and respectable Connections, wished to en-
gage 10 the mercanlilebusiness. He had
been in the habit, for years, of spending
most of his time out of DOORS. sometimes
at work on the farm, and sometimes
hunting, and fishing, or riding about the
country, climbing mountains, aud always
engaged about something in the open air.
When he arrived at the place Of his desti.
nation. be resolved to try and get a good
business character, and was accordingly
in the store, early and late. He paid the
most strict attention 10 his business, and
was always to be found in his place. Blu
after he had gone on IN this way for twc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11

ance, and endeavor to aid in establishing
the word and ordinances of the gospel
among them. In my opinion, such an
appropriation of the Society's funds would
prove as conducive to the advancement of
the cause of Christ here as in any other
way. Yours, &C., |. M. CHoATE.
The views presented in the foregoing
letter are sustained by many other cores
pondents from various portions of the
western country-es especially those in or
near the territories of Wisconsin and
Iowa. Extracts from their letters have
been published in the Quarterly Papers
of the Society, and the religions papers of
our denomination during the, past year.
Among them will be found, by reference
to those periodicals, extracts from letters
of Rev. Joel Wheeler, residing in North
ern Illinois, who frequently visits the ter
ritories. To view of the pressing neces-
sites of that region which he explains at
length, he wrote his last report: F" I must
again say, want Baptist ministers at the
east to come to my assistance to this de-
lightful field. If could be almost every
where at the same time myself, would
not be so urgent; but we must have help
and have it Immediately"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-22
VOL XIV NO. IL.

I friend the fundholder has linIe or nothing
left, 1t surely cannot be reasonably in.
ferred that he farmers profits are least
Aye, but the farmer has to work for his
profits, while the other lives at his ease.
True, and here we suspect lies the great
difficulty, and it Is an evil that should be
corrected at once. The objection implies
that it is diseracefuI,- unhealthy. or unprof
liable to labor. suggestions entirely err
roneous. 1t cannot be disgraceful to la
Dor in a country where every man is the
architect of his own fortune, and makes
or mars his condition for life; il is not
unhealthy, asthe experience of the whole
world proves; and as to profit, where can
be found class of men more prosperous,
aud aceumulating wealth faster than Amer
lean farmers |! Before the farmer con-
cIudes there is no profit in farming, let
him look at the whole ground, and we
think different conclusion will be reach.
ed .-CuLtirators r. +