davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
AG R / c U L I y R Al +.

APPLEs.-We conversed, a few DAYS
since, with gentleman residing in the
vicinity of Boston who has now upwards
oil 30 acres Of land in orcharding. The
trees are in q fine healthy state, and in
full bearing. Hew then securing the
State, for the purpose Of buying young
yond its present extent. When we saw
him he said he had eight hundred barrels
OF apples on band in prime order, for
which he could have three dollsrs and a
half a barrel. He tells Us that the de.
mand for exploration is limited only by
the supply; that TO every part Of the
globe, where American vessels 90, they
are profitable article Of export, and that
TO an almost unlimited extent
One merchant in Boston, applied to
him last tall for 500 barrels of Baldwin
apples, at two dollars and quarter bar
rel, 10 ship 10 Calcoua in the East Indies
He had shipped about the same quantity
for several previous seasons. and with uni.
form success. Shipments to Euglandthe
West Indies, South America, the Mediter-
Tanean, and other, give equally good re-
r~suSs uC opptCo VI INV Keep
much better than those raised farther
South, and are preferred for shipping on
tha' account Worcester Spy.
--------1 sf
FsrsiAn Culture OF the Plum, Grape, Mel
f. ON, &c.
Key. Justin Perkins, in reply TO some
inquiries sent to him from his country
makes the following slotemen,s:-T
Chronicle.
Good soil may yield abou, 500 busb
els of Apricots per acre; and | should
think the same would yield about 400
bushels of Plums.
The soil sor setting out the young orch.
ard is prepared with a PLoueH. To
break up green sward. or fallow ground,
che Persians use urge coulter plough,
twice the size OF an American plough, the
beam resting on an axle supported by Two
wheels. one about two feet in diameter
running ia the lurrow, add the other
about half that size running on The un-
broken ground-the whole being drawn
.ty three, four, five. six Jokes oflarge buf-
faioes. and two small yokes OF oxen before
ihems- boy sitting 90 each yoke. or on
every alternate yoke. with his face toward
The plough and with goad in his hand,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
Dutton Corn For seed

- 1tS5-1 20 = TOT Seeds d.
"A FEW bushels for sale. a rood Ar.
: n 'icie. Inquire At the Telegraph Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
v OIL. XIV: 10 81.
DIR. TAYLOR'S
GLSuml of Lipprqrom,

EoR CONSUMPTION, COUGHS co1 -.
= Splitting OF Blood. Pain in the side or 80
Asthma, Pleurisy, shortness Of treaIb, paIe:s'
ton OF the heart Debility, Nervousness APP P!Ia.
diseases of The Lungs aud Liver. This Ns aIu al
has been use,lfn the city of New York VIII, T,ens
exampied success for eight years. curing ,bou. u9
who were supposed incurabe. 1t is how ussd -
most OF the Medical Faculty, and the whole NY W
will accompany each bottle. 'utes
Prepared at S75, Bowery, in the Civ of n
York, where The article first Originated oUd we"
ONLY GENUINE. All Others bearna ' s;a - me
names are counterfeits and impostions ''nII@'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
sELHCTED p oETRY
From BIackwood's Magazine.

Richnud, in his description Of an Egyptian tuner
nj ,rocessi,n, which he met his way 20 the Gem
eferv Of Rosette, says, I" The procession we saw
pass, stopped before certain houses and sometimes
receded few steps, was told that the dead stop.
nsI ahus before The doors Of their friends To bid
tIem last farewell, and before the doors Of their
enemies 70 make reconciliation before they parted
farever-D
, 1842-10-01
IFor the RADICAL
b H O o d.
Sleep on

And smile, thou little, young inhsritsr
OF a world scarce less young! Sleep on and
smile!
Thine are the hours and days when both are
cheering
And innocent.
, 1842-10-01

ly know the birthplace Of their
grandiathers; or an assertion of su-
perior nobility of one who sells cloth
IN packages, over another WHO sells
ribands by the yard; or by the i'm
porter of br;stles in hogsheads, or Of
hides in cargoes, over him who makes
brushes or shoes; or by the profess
sional man over either, when he Is
in reality the Faid servant of all. We
are members of one body, necessarily
dependent upon, and contrbiutive to
each others we'll being. To look
down upon a neighbor because his
way Of serving the community differs
from our Own is to dsspise ourselves.
We should OWN no superiority but
that Of age. worth, and WISDOM"
, 1842-10-01
SHORT PATENT SERMON.

III Wv. -
The text to NIX present discourse.
NAV be found in l. ,rd Bvr"n's Don
Juan. as foilnw>:-
hale inconstancv-I Ioa,he. detest.
Ahhor. condemn, ahjure The mortal made
OF such quicksilver clay that in his breast,
No permanent foundation can be laid.
Nv hearer<-i consistency is Il can
Ger t',at PATS into and prrvs upon
or sncial pleasures and enjnyment>
TO a most ALARMING rxtPnf. There
are bat lew in the world the ho'Ion~
Of who's bhSnnS are covered with
suchcon<i<tent clay that Il firm tnund l.
ton can be Eii. The hearts ~ most
mortals are evet chlnring, like the
sky above uS-nnw Illuminated bv
sunshine, and now darkenel by
storm breeding clouds. In the sum.
mer Of prosperity we find friends
gathering around Us as thick Is flies
around a mollSSeS cup; but when
blow the autumn Il breezPs Of penu
nv and adversely. they fall like the
leaves that fit before the blast and
are seen NO more. must say. that
| de,est inconsistency, nltlouIh my
own compass OF c:nior may some
times vary "A little, IN ,mTon with
the best o! the best. In travelling
through the wi!dS of w~IcEednesS that
yet render gloomy Il gord portion of
the world, | wish t. have those for
companions. who, when ] am stuck
10 the mud of adverse circumstances.
are willing and ready TO assist me
out. rather than throw %stonesof Scnrn,
or leave me t. work out my own sal
va,ion with fear and breaches strain
ing. WHEN ! am obliged To 60 down
into the swamps 1T sorrow and gath
er the cat tails of c%nnrrtinn. ! wan
some one hard by with whom ! can
trust a little bni-rt"f hope. and in
whom | might conf lie IN moments al
danger, trial and aflictinn. Sucn
vaIuab bic friends, however, are As
scarce as strawberries in September.
while the hirnsey, tickle and worthless
ones are thicker than cowcakes u
round Il havStlck.
My friends--;here are bat few in,
deed whose hearts foundations are
rightly fitted 10 support aud sustain
the grand and magnificent temple of
friendship. No; when the winds oil
misfortune begin t. bow and the
rains OF disappointment descend. the
quick-sands upon which the fabric
rests, are washed away-and d.,wn
goes the noble structures; like a pan
of pumpkin sIuce from anupPpr shelf
in a pantry. Firm lship. t, he firm
and lasting. must he built upon tie
everlasting rocks of hon ,r and integ-
rity. and not upon the sands OF sord'd
and selfish m ,tives-else there is no
security when the tempteSts"f world
iy trouble rage and the blllowy waves
OF want, wash the few shells Of hap
piness, TINT yet rem lin upon the
shores Of the heart back into the I'M.
fathomable depths of wo. BIT con-.
stancy. my hearers. belongs to love
rather than friends ship. 1t has no
home in the heart ola common friend;
but in the BISON nf n true Liver it
abldeth forever. When a young m IN
once gets his heart strings entangled
with those OF a girl that he loves,
, 1842-10-01
MO Fan BLUE-sTocKrNG.

Our friend Mike Walsh, was lnvit-
ed by an acquaintance. a d'y.or two
ago, To- call with HIM upon Il very ll'e-
rarv Lady, VINO had expressed great
deal Of anxiety to see h'm--'he friend
remarkingt to Nike That he m%ust""Pen
his eye light" a. she wa a deep one!
Upon entering the room. The gen
tlemen found the young lady reading
Don Juan very niteniivelv. MIcha.
81 m1de his -agreeabIes,"" and opened
me conversation some what in this
wise.
81 see, Madam, that you are very
much of Il literary ,urn-some'h'ng
like myself. Will you have the po-
Likeness to tell me who is the author
of the work you are perus'nG!'
The lady stammered-blushedI
,u,ned to the title page, and said,
..Carey, Lea & Blanchard: SIR
Mike walked tall!--N Y. Aurora
, 1842-10-01
H. G. EDWARDS.
WAsnrSeroS, City, Sept. II, 1912.

WAsnrScroS, City, Sept. II, 1912.
II. G. Eauurds, Esq.
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 10th ult.
was received and referred to the Secre-
tary of the Navy. In reply, he says, ~
will endeavor to obtain authority to es-
tablish depots and inspections on the
Western waters, but at present I am not
authorized to do so; and can only pur-
chase the article when delivered at the
Navy Yard, Boston," He says he has
appointed one agent, and cannot appoint
others. / have written to him again.
l have also written a letter to the editor
ofthe Inquirer on the subject. In this,
l have taken the liberty of giving him a
copy of your letter for publication, for
which you must excuse NE. 1t was the
shortest on the subject, the last, and the
II to which Mr.. Upsher, Secretary Of
the Navy, replied.
In haste, very respectfully,
Your obcdient servt,
]. C. EDWARDS.
, 1842-10-01
FoR Ill RADICAL.

Mcssrs. Editors: At the request of
several Of the Hemp growers of Pike
County, who are DESTROYS of engaging in
the "water r%otting process of the arti-
cle," l addressed a communication a few
weeks ago, to n of our representatives.
in Congress, for the purpose of getting
information in regard to the agents
and the different points which had been
selected by the General Government for
the purchase and inspection of the same,
and in answer to my communication 1
received from the Hon. j. C. Edwards,
the following letter, which you will
please publish in your paper, for the in
formation Of those concerned.
, 1842-10-01
Rates Of Advertising.

ONO SQUARE, Of IS lines or less, for The hFsl
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion hf
~ cents, A reasonable deduction made to
,boss who advertise by the year.
Communication OF advertisements ola per
.on., nature (when admissible " i'll lie charg
.d double the usual rates, aud payable invaria,
BY in advance. :,
n For announcing candidates, 50 each,
invariably in ad once.
r Advertisements Except FOR yearly advrr
t;,er,. should in all eases O accnmpa MED ny
vr;tten directions, as to the uu.uher nf inser.
tons: il not, they will DO published till forbid,
and payment cxacied.
, 1842-10-01
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THr RADICAL is issued every Saturday Morn:
ine. at &c, so, if paid within six months, and
n o.ymsn be longer delayed. Three Dollars
will be exacted.
r1To a club of Three or more subscribers,
If paid in adraner.) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
brPostma sters are authorized bv law to Tar.
v,rd money TO newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1842-10-01
mo. 49,

answer is, that all wheels over a Ger.
tain size are heavily taxed. Since my
arrival here, the government has insti-
tnted 4 new tax, called the Income
Tar; which compels every individu-
al whose income is equal 10 or ex-
ceeds Gl5o, to pay 8 per cent, IN ad-
dition to all his other taxes.-Amsri-
can in England.
, 1842-10-01
Authorized agents for tue Rad cal.

R. NJ. Y. KERcuEvAL. Louisiana, Nc
A.. MAsE, P. NJ. Frankford, I"
H. t. KENT, P. NJ. Clarksville, 1"
C. Z. PERKINS, P. VI. Auburn, I"
J. H. Barron, Troy, 1"
B. G%rBsoS, P. NJ. PayneSville, I"
Door. W. H. NrcKLrS, New Hope, |"
T. ". OVERLY. P. VI. Shamrock, I"
JOIN RAILS, New London, I"
A. HESDRrx, P. NJ. S1encerburg. I"
J. CRosrHEwAIr, M,li>onvllle, "
w. T. BoSD, P. VI. Suglr Grove,
L. T. MusIck. Hickory Creek,
E. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville,
W. W. ADAMS, MarthaSville,
FAINT & BRorHER, St. Chlrles,
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley.
, 1842-10-01

Missouri ELEcrioN.-The Jeffer-
son Inquirer Of the ist inst. contains
the official returns Of the election of
members to congress from 10 coun-
ties, by which it appears The aggre-
gate numbers Of votes for the differ
mi candidates xere rs fnllnws.
, 1842-10-01

TAXES IN ENGLAND The system
of taxation is So grievous, that TO me
it is understandable how and WHY the
people have suffered 1t To continue so
long. But they do suffer it. and at
the word of command, they bow their
shoulders TO receive an additional
load. The necessaries as well as the
IuXuries of life are taxed. II has long
BEEN matter Of complaint, that they
tax a mans house, and his man-ser.
want, and his maid servant, and If that
servant wear a powdered wig, the
tax is M guinea extra. They tax
every thing, even to the Ugh, Of hea-
ven. or rather the window through
which that light is admitted. The
result is, that the large houses are
built he re with half the windows false,
to save taxes on glass. "a mar
drives n taxed horse, sitting upon a
taxed saddle, holding a taxed bridle,
upon a taxed road. The boy whips
his taxed top with a taxed thong"
You may see many family carriages.
containing from four TO six persons.
perched upon wheels hardly large
enough for a chilG's wagon. One
turns to inquire, why is this The
, 1842-10-01

smile!
Thine are the hours and days when both are
cheering
And innocent.
BYRox's CAM.
The days ofboyhood, once were mine.
The joyous laughing child;
That then would sport in shown and shine;
And pluck the flow'rets wild -
Those happy days of childhood's hour.
Were sweet as dew upon ths Aow'r.
'Twast then I'd ramble lone and free,
Der mountain dell and plain;
Exulting in LIES reveiry,
Nor had a dream of pain;
And little thought, that after life.
Would with it bring, toll, care and strife.
Beside some gurg'ling brook Id stray.
And watch its onward gush;
And listen TO the linnets lay,
Pour'd from the hawthorn's bush;
And never dreamt that after days,
Would still the lovely ~linnet's lays.
Beneath the shade of some huge oak.
Sole monarch Of the plain,
Whose trunk had 'scap'd the woodman's
stroke,
And breasted wind and rain;
"a lie me down, and vile away.
The noon tide Of 4 summers day.
All! Happy days.-Ah! visions fed
And ofsprings perish'd in their birth:
Alone remains an aching head,
In place of song, Of Joy and mirih,
And fled those dreams-oCF Fancy born;
And naught remains, save-sorrop's thorn.
MIDDLETON.
New Hope. Sept. 1912.
, 1842-10-01
HOW WILL OUR LORD CONE

HOW WILL OUR LORD CnME
The following is a note found un-
der the 10Th page Of Mr.. Ramsey's
Lecture on the m,llenniaI coming OF
Christ.
The meaning of Acts i. 9, II, seems
to be this. The Saviour assembled
from the earth into the air; the disci-
pies having a full and clear view Of
him; but, after he hid assembled 10
some distance" "a cloud received him."
that is. Intercepted their view. And
thus he vas taken out of their sight.
An interesting inquiry now arises;
what was the nature or character of
that cloud Was i, mere rapor gen.
Grated in the sublunary heavens, ind
which constantly is fitting ever The
s~urface Of the earth. obsclriGg tie
sun or the moon occasionally from
our vision Those who hold 20 this
view of the subject, will. Of course.
perceive nothing miraculous in this
cIoud. ! am inclined, on the contra
believe that this cloud was no
earthly product. bu, some,h NJ celes-
i'll. Our Soviour, We are told, will
return TO the earth Tin the glory Of his
Father. with his angels" (Ma,ihew
xvi. 27.) The Evangelisls. Mark.
Luke and JOIN, tel! us that he will
come s.miM Clouds" sin clouds," sin
4 cloud,' upon a clOnd," and in great
glory. Whatever may be the par.
%licuIar mode Of his appearance, it will.
no doubt, tie correspondent 10 the
greatness of his glory, and the mlgni-
tude of tie object for which he re-
lurns.-But when he comes he is to
remain. Now Isaiah (iv. 81 tells US
that '.Jeho"ah will create Tor repro.
duce upon Mount Zion the cloui by
dav-ani over all shall the glory he
Il covering" The cloul, in the first
part of the verse. is explained by the
word gt,y in the latter part of it.
The glory Of the Lord, it would ap-
pear from this, will then rest over Je-
rusalen during the Millennium. as it
did over the camp Of Israel FOR forty
wear in the wilderness, and suisse
quentiv in the tabernacle, over tic
mere seat. In this cloud, | appre-
bend. Jesus will come. 1t will be the
pavilion in which his glory envelopes
itself. But he will come IN the same
manner in which he went up. 1t APP
pears to me. therefore, reasonable to
suppose that the cloud which inter.
cepted the view of the decipIes. as tie
Saviour assembled to heaven from
the earth. was the Saechiaah. the visi-
bic presence of Jehovah. The trains
lation ofZach. ii. Is, in the Xxx, IA.
vors this idea. ''Let all flesh he de-
vnur. or stand in W ut the presence
Of the Lnrd; for he has risen up out
OF his holy cloua,' (Ncb. the hibira-
ton of his h"liness.) This cloud. i; is
manifest, is Ia appear over JeruSa-
lem, after The return Of the Jews to
their own land when 1.-THE Lord shall
inherit Judah, his portion in tie Holy
L.an5, ard shall choose Jerusalem a.
guin'-Zlchariah ii. 10.
TAXES IN ENGLAND The system
nf t.y,tinn IL gu Urie vonS that ia NJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03
HANCE's
COMPOUND SYRUP or FOREGROUND
FOR THE CURE OF


Cen gAs, Colas. Censnmp tions, Bronchitis. Assk-
ma Spsftssg If Biosd Pam and Oppression IF
tie Breast asd all Diseases arssiag from a
Diso,asred CoRdtsioa 81 the Largs.
FNyHE virtues OF Hotehound for arfesting The FRO.
E gress ofeoug hand consumption, hav. been uni
versslly known since the discovery OF America. The
indians, 40 celebrated for curing all diseases With
herbs, used very extensively the Horehound, IN ali
cases 81 Colds. Coughs. &c. Il isto them that
are indebted Tor the knowledge We have Of this val
liable remedy, and did use il US freely and
promptly a. those uncisized beings, the list Of
deaths from Consumption, would be eomparstisely
sr,all. TO What is present. An IL ftan nsrer
cas kAown 10 die witA Consumption" because
they always take such remedies as arrest the dir
ea-e ia tine consequently being free from diseases
OF the lungs they the heartiest race Of persons
10 the world.
Persons whn have a slight cough should not fail
TO take the Comrousp syrup oF HoRTHouSr.
Il simple and gentle remedy, founded on scien-
tifc principles and does not contain any thing thst
can injure persons in the mos, delicate state OF
health.
Price so cents per bottle. Prepared and sold by
Seth s Hance corner Of Charles and Piatt streets,
Baltimore and for sale in Mariinsburg, by william
Dorsey. Druggist, Agent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03
Berkeley Springs, Morgan Co, Va

The following are selected from number OF
other certificates to show the success which has
attended 1t wherever introduced
Know oil by these presents. that We, ms
undersigned, citizens Of East Fsilfrid, Estate
Of 0hnl do hereby certify that we have seen and
examined Robert Martins Bee Palace. which has
been in use three seasons, and do certify that II Is
free from webs and that II docs pass Oh the wo'ms
and answer that purpose beyond our most sangu'ne
expectations; and also thai il is the most conve-
nient Tor isking honey and preserving The Bees OF
any plan OF which have any knowledge; ana
feel selves justified in recommending an enter
prisng public To tfy il Tor themseses.
William Eeof Israel Thompson
Jacob Walker, II Wharton
WIN Niehtwine, John w. Neigh,
VIM c. williamson Jos. Patton,
Milton Grey Robert W. Jackson,
Gro Hoffman, q. Ii Brown
Benjamin Ma,kley, Jacob Anderson.
Lsmb't Williamson VIM. Il. Mauzell,
Jesse Williams, VIM. Hall.
Jos. S Taylor, Charles Nay,
Benz. Ferrall. jacob Richards.
April 81. 1912.
certify the above to be true copy OF The ORR
ginal. +. +. ROPES
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03

WORTH MAKES THE MAs.-Not wealth, moi
dress, not pohteness. NOT parade. You viii hno
more real manliness, more sound sense, more love
illness of character, in the huube walks Of Fife
than ever was dreamed Of in the circles of fashion
Of pride Of wealth, of Cheserfrldian rules Of pc.
liteness. When man of sense-no mstter how
humble his origin, degrading his occupation
may appear in the eyes Of the vain and foppish-
is treated with contempt, he will not soon forget
1t; bu; will put forth all the energies Of his mind
to rise above those who thus look down in scorn
upon him. BY stunning the mechanic we exer, an
influence derosatory to homes, labor, and make il
unfashionsbe for young men to learn trnde or la
Dor for support. Did young women realize that
for all their parents possess they are indebted TO
the mechanic it would be their desire TO elevate
him and encourage his visits their society. while
they would treat with he lazy, the fashiona-
BILE, The sPonser, and the well dressed pauprr.-
On looking back very few years, our most tastid'
ious ladies can trace their genealoey from some
humble mechanics, who perhap, in thtir day were
sreered at by the proud and foolish. while then
g,sndmother' gladly received them other bosoms
Va Tee Totaier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03

SENTENCE OF MONROE EDwaRps.--In
the Court of Oyer and Termlner in the
city of New York, on Monday, Monroe
Edwards was brought to the bar to re-.
ceive sentence for the crime OF forgery,
of which he had been found guilty on two
several indictments, one of which was for
defrauding the firm of Brown, Brothers
& Co., Of a large sum Of money, by
means of false tokens, and the other IN
defraudlag Edgar Corrie, Jr., OF S25, 900,
by the use OF he like fraudulent MEANS
We copy the following particulars from
the Evening POST
Judge Kent ordered tina, the clerk pro.
coed to arraign Monroe Edwards and,
on his being asked what he had to say
why sentence should not be pronounced,
Mr.. Evarts, one Of the Counsel for the
prisoner, rose and moved the Court to de-
lay the sentence in order to afford the
Prisoner time TO arrange his domestic af-
fairs, as he was the only male of the fam
lily who had arrived at the age Of being
capable Of attending to monetary and
other affairs, in which the interest of a
whole family were concerned.
Monroe Edwards 1.-THE prisoner) rose
and moved the Court to tho same effect.
The Court stated that they could not
entertain the motion, and should immedi-
ately proceed to pass the sentence.
During the remarks Of Judge Kent, the
prisoner more than once stated that he ask /.
ed not for the elemency ofthe court and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03

MEMoRY.-lt is strange, perhaps, the
s.rangest of ali the minds lntrIcacies-the
sudden, the instantaneous manner IN
which memory, by single signal, casts
wide the doors oil those dark store houses
in which long passed events have been
shu, up for years. That signal, be II a
look, tone, an odor, single sentence,
is the cabalistic word Of the Arabian tale,
at the potent magic of which the door OF
the cave OF the robber, Forgetiulness. is
cas-, suddenly wide, and all the treasures
that he hao concealed, Displayed. Upon
the memory Of the traveller rushes up the
visions of his youthful days; the sports
Of boyhood, the transient cares, the quar-
rels soon forgotten, the pains which passed
away like summer clouds &; the pure sweet
joys Of youth, and innocence, ard gno-
rance OF i'll, that never return when once
passed away.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03

perhaps never in a Court OF Justice was
there exhibited such specimen Of total
want Of moral feeling, and Of reckless de-
prayity. The prisoner heard the sentence
with smile, and left the room apparent
Iy in high giee.
Brown, Brothers & Co. and Edgar
Corrie, Jr., were in the office Of the clerk,
taking certificates Of The sentence as steps
preparatory to the recovery Of their mo.
ney, which is 10 the custody of Recorder
Vsux, Of Philadelphia.
The report that Edwards attempted TO
hang himself 10 prison is without iounla.
ton.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03

MANUAL LABOR. The great Locke
had the right notion Of the salutary 'nfiu-
ence of moderate labor upon the mind. -
Gardening, or husbandry in general, he
says, and working in wood as q carpen-
ter, joiner or turner, are fit and healthy
recreatons for man Of study or business.
1t is well understood by Psychologists that
10 increase the vigor of the mind We
should increase the vigor of the body !:
not by eating and drinking alone, bot by
heallhlul exercise. Selected.