davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
DEPOT

UEPUT
OF GENTLEAIEN's FANCY DRESS ARTICLES
READY MADE LINENS, UNDER GARMENTS, Sese,
IE Subscriber would call the attention o their aud
strangers visiting this city their rich and
sortment OF stocks scars, goyes susende pocket
Inadvertently dressing hosiery, lambs wool meno
silk cotton Berlin bucksn and other under shirts aud draw
Their OF the above goods and all other articles
appertalning 70 gentemans wardrobe neh, varied and
extensive and well worthy the attention Of the fashionable
community they would particularly recommend their
style Of gentemens shirts containing improvements
The shirts manufactured b. tem the
form oil the thereby doing with the large oveplu
OIL linen used under the old system OF cutng and adding not
only 70 the comfort Of the wearer but Of the
FORM This manifest the Judges Of
late fair at the American Institute that the first
awarded TO the their patent elastic Brace parteu
larry recommended all who have acquired habit
Of STOPPING They will be found Of benefit persons
Of sedenary habits by bracng the shoudes they
the back and expand the chest and will be found Of
men TO the free use the They would also call aen
their patent elastic Russia riding belt 0enemen
depend being suited with the best and BILE
articles, by calling at the old establishment Of
PARsELLs AGATE,
an 20 3m'ec 237 Broadway corner Of Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

; saS bushels z k Coll Ms co. - South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

DEMOVAL.-pda Rubber Shoes and Over Shoes.-Just
~ ceyed om factory, for fall trade large Of
India Rubber Shoes consisting of PLAN aud figured lined aud
fued rubbers elastic shoes ladies elastic
sandals leather and bOer soes; ladies' fur aud ribbon
bound Grecens and buskns ladies' elastic quilted silk
shoes new styles gooe hoes and les OF aud
chldens shoes which offer the latest reduced prices
SOOOO pairs ladies and rubber Shoes figured aud plain,
by the case trimmed and cleaned by the dozen
1000 pairs ladies lined and bound rubbers,
Merchants requested store
No Is Maiden Lane. '
s15 ", kfa,d.. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
VI. q NJ. LARUE,
MdWtfdcfvrer and Wholesale Dealer

have hand large and splendid of tn
above articles which they selling greatly reduced price
They Of the latest fashions and
peror in their and peculiar style mpartng beau
tiu neh uste the hair and durability the curl
famed by any other manufacturer.
Old Curs altered any pattern, and made look like
ufug expense.
A LIBERAL allow made retailers. sig lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

8 BRAhA,h kAsToR, importer, No. 1893 Broadway, has
"A received by the steamers Great Western and Britannia
and also by he Hsyre Packets ne and large Of
sly SILK Bullion rnges, eimps, Cords, Tasels, But
tons black .lk Trimming Lace Thread Laces great variety
Chenosties Collars Linen Pocket HandGecheis Theas
LACE Wells Thread Points, SILK Blond rmmins Lace Fang!
Gall Dresses and description of Gloves Mits, and Cuffs
Also. B4gs Purses, and Linen Thread Gays Also, larg
Of Worst.d Coaks Habits and CAPS for ladies'
chden, other articles descrbea
Of which he oilers reasonable prices wholesale and retail
ais lm'r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

plyin2 with yoIr invitation 10 visit ltieF Coun
~, viii spend very agreeable season.
Ani nrr Sir, wht. did you effect, after all your
innodest ynuntrng, tina, ''you intended 10 have
one g1od democratic Dig al whIggery"
Fur Two hours aud half You kept a respectful
nd respectable audience in LA hing impatlcnce
wlth tina. doll bufDonery in which you such q
conspicuous adept, without even attracting TO
yourself the humble ewarJ Of moderate applause
And ii is well for you SIR John that you made
all effort to be more sensible afte, that time for
your polite Al friends giving strong Indlca>
lions that they would be compelled 10 invite you
down from the stand.
Ii was certainly very correct to nrraign the
wing party and hold them TO strict Accountants
ny for mil practices IN $40 and at all other
tunes. This Is The privilege OF every man. who
feels disposed to assume the responsibility, but 1t
- n tremendous undertaking and requires strong
nerves and great mental ability: 10 all OF which
respects however, you we're perfectly competent u.
But Notwithstanding your qualifications as | was
not accustomed to such great sights, did think
Sir John, indeed, when you and the Wing party
were brought up front TO front that the Wing par
~ looked rather large, that is Ct would not be
10 IsInderstood) occupied more space. But one
ihng which gave the Wing party very Sigh,
advantage, was that you appeared "merely as a
witness" the arfaIgnment, and after you were
sworn on your wore dire, to purge yourself oil IN
teres,, you were permitted to proceed. In CIV
ing your te tmony with reference 10 the
Tariff, for | must only notice few items, you
stated that The Wings had taxed the poor man for
The very salt which he used, cts per busheI
whilst you had ways been his particular friend
and your party like y" Use. But introduced
other testimony to prove your interest and II APP
peared that IN 1924 silks and wines, which were
used by the rich alone, came into our ports duty
free by the votes of such as Martin Van Buren,
and Andrew Jackson, and that upon salt duty
laid of 10 cts per bushe, and which had
been by loco foeo's kept up to 20 cts, ill that
time, and that the late Wing Congress lowered
The duty on salt 20 8 cts, after locofocosm (your
creed Sir John) had goaded the poor for 8
Years with 10 cts; and IN addition 10 This, put
tax upon silks and wines which had before been
free.
You perceive then, why your testimony was
refnteC why you were laughed at for your folly,
why your party wrthed at your falsehood
and disingenuIty, why you become the object Of
such contempt and why you shocked behind the
crowd so sheepishy as you were taking that 'bee
course" not for Bunk 10 find honest man,
but for your home and closet, TO shelter a sorrow
tul, and dishonest witness who had arraigned the
whole whig party by himself and by tina, party
by his own confessions, and precipitancy, had
been hurled into political infamy.
| advise you Sir John, 20 stay at homo until
you recover, then coll on Us again at Richmond
JUNIUS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
RE-EsTADHEsHED.

ysNEIE undersigned would notify their friends and the
public that their establishment. which DESTROYED
By and explosion tie 25th February last, having
bnit they again u peaceable POSSESSION and prapa
10 attend fidelity Commission Nerch7ats ANY
thsir line which may % entrusted the
In rebuilding of house. special been
sonstrlction, avoid dsatoE similar
by which destroyed; while At the same time
improvements have been made contributing greatly,
convenience. The Smoke and Lard houses will now
detached the building, having brick varehou
IS feet Waou - 39 feet on the Canal, entire
onaecei okng and rendering departments
Oar facilities doing extensive BUSINESS tina pack
~. Pork and Beef and storing and selling Of Pork
Bacon, Lard Flour AMI other merchan1zs fla tier CUR
solye. surpassed BY house III the Ne.srn Coun
XIV We orF s9}eit1 ce,ti1-9re Of tas P7t0aa~e
sir frieas btt ale7 rat as sxaallaa u-am
So. Ejsa X AINoEp.
& .aez ~ " aals street AM Canal,
luz D. ISIS ..az. 81 Cgc1H,sv{I, OsTc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

TO the Rt. Hon. John b. Weller, in Retirement
July 20th, lS43.

TO the Rt. Hon. John b. eller, IN retirement:
Doubtless sir, you feel somewhat exhausted af
ter your recent excursion through some portions
Of Indiara, and rery particularly through that
part IN which Richmond Is situated. You came
hero with no ilberal share of-popular admit
ration, bat regret to say, you left under gloom
of manifest modification. Even your friends
bushed and burnt with Shame a, the disap point
ment which attended Jour political efforts IN this
place; for you were beaten, yes sorety, severely
liberated, and YOU felt the force Of the rehuke,
as YOU walked far around tho people who were
without the courage to raise your poor distorted
countenance, TO witness the cIvIit,es that might
have been extended 10 you.
You came, Sir John, with the avowed design
Of .ssfinaing a COON" and aside from the lgnobe
putpose which was to be effected by the exercise
Of such splendid abilities, had the honor to be-
hold you already skinned AMI eviscerated from
YOUR previous days rencountre, and must con-
fess, the triumphant pleasure of hearing YOU re-
luctan,ly admit the fact. Yes, sir, you admlie ed
the fact-wheu you spoke with sad remembrance,
?aths,icaily too. of the arrangement with Smith
and Bradley at Cambridge; and when c. B. Smith
offered TO speak in alternate hours with YOU un.
I'll YOU should be fully satisfied, or proposed tn
you should occupy one hour in the opening speech
and he 10 succeed with speech Of two hours
and YOU TO close in one hour so as 10 possess an
equality q. time; and notwithstanding all this
YOU would not meet him on any other terms than
one and a half hours limitation 10 him 70, sin,
gle speech 10 follow your own, md then an in
definite time for conclusion TO yourself.
This certainly was very honorable PROPOSE
.ion fer CT your sensitive parts; no doubt Vet
have been bred in the school Of polite civtlitie
nnd gentemaEly concessions, und u y0nr boar
Anaunds p'cntifuly with festivities as YOU
1oailcsios do with attentions, Mr. Smith, IN com
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

found in or abou, the turbid waters Of this oil
mighty stream the water Of which 10 ks moro
like that Of hog puddle than any thing else ]
can compare IL 10. About one .tenth of lis bulk
forms a deposi, IN half an hour. Springs Of ma g
nesia abound In many of The ravlnes Sulphur,
and oxide OF iron show themselves frequently
Immense bluffs Of white, blue and yellow sand
stone also found, well as banks OF granite,
on the tops OF the highest hills But not a
single specimen Of fossil remains as yet, although
assured that they abounded along these
bluffs We were equally assured We should see
no small birds, md we have millions of them
including almost every species We had IN the
Eastern States.
May Cove are now al Fort George, moi
moro than 30 miles from Fort 81 Pierre, but may
have to put ashore one-hai of our cargo, as the
water is as low now as 1t was high when we left
81. Louis This IS great disappoini meni 10 US
all, Fort ST. Pierre IS the place where one>
half Of our cargo has to lie delivered. No one can
form a idea Of the quantity of buffa ocs have
since writing The above. Tho pralrles, the
hills, and the ravines are all dotted with these
heavy looking animals We had pleasant, ex-
cursion across the Great Bend where the river
runs &c miles. and our walk exceeded Mt three
and half We encamped one night, and fed en-
tirey upon the best venison | ever eat-it
Of that species of deer called tho black-tailed
mule deer. We the next day, upwards of
5000 butfa oes feeding in the praries around US,
but they are too poor at present TO eat, and for
this reason none, or few, were killed. | have
met with an opportunity for forwarding this
ST. Louis, quite unexpectedly, and will take ii
therefore excuse further details, present, Re,
member me to all, and believe me yours, ever and
sincerely.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

ENTY TAX.-The citizens of Richmond, respect
Z j fully informed that the undersigned viii commence
collecting the of the city i'll few days; he there
requests all who have paid, 10 be in readiness
tho short before il viii be necessary advertise
property upon whi-h the may be paid.
July %, 1913 EDWARD STOKES, Collector.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

A jolly PLACE TO EDIT A PAPER.-Iha Kalid
(O) Venture says:--We hope our friends vii
overlook irregularities for the pas; few weeks
We are now permanently located in the county
jail, with sufficient force to insure the regular
issue of our paper in future"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
NE w S T @ r E.

ME undersigned nave located themselves At No II,
Pearl street. CINCINNATI the purpose of
ing the Tf2ois Sale Boot and Shoe business They have
extensive mandatory of the Eastern States, aa
intend keeping large and we'll assorted stock all
sons, and low prices. City and country dealers i'll
vted call.
JOHN p. MARVIN 4 Co.
July D, 1913. Il, Pearl ST. Cincinnati.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

Ilinois.-The delegates TO the Wing National
Conveniirn OF May, 1914, have been appoint ed
in that State by districts, and they are all per-
sonalIy in favor of HENRY CLAY, md are besfees
instructed to vote for his nomination i'll conven-
ton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
Y.r32,Yy RooIT AND SHOE,sToRE

BOOTS & S-LDAS9
embracing almost every article in the line His stock
made up under his inspection and direction, aud
superior those purchased the sale shoes,
therefore feels full confidence i'll offering public.
His low, either Wholesale retail,
specially invites The attention of merchants his stock,
his long experience in business and arrangements tho
East, Will enable him supply them, lo~ any osab
lizhment the West. Country produce VIII be
exchange his line. lie also has hand and
sale ali kinds of SHOE FINDINGS, PALM LEAF
HATS, &c &c.
LUKE LEAGUE.
Richmond, July, 8th, 1913. 2s-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
JOHN J. AUDUBON

WOODEN FACTORY DEsTRoYED-We sorry
to learn that he large Wooden Factory Spring
borough, the property of Jonathan Wright, of tia,
place, was, with its contents, entirely destroy ed
by fire Monday nigh, last. The amount of
loss have not learned, though il must be heavy.
The origin of the fire is not accounted for-possI-
bly, ii may have been the result of spontaneous
combustion as no fire had been about the premises
during the day or evening preceding the disas-
ter = Ldbanon Star.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
An Apprentice Wanted Immediately,

y the Undersigned, 20 learn tho Coach Painting
4 p Business, one who viii come well recommended
will be preferred.
The subscriber takes Ibis opportunity Of saying the
public, that nc has hand and Will make to order
CARRIAGES, BTGGTES, WAGONS, DC,
good quality ana workmanship west
Of the mountain lie keeqs hand for 81
n superior article of COACH AND CABINET NARNISH
cheap Cash. GEORGE MOORE.
Richmond, J lly -, 1913. 80 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

The Hon James A. Bayard, being about to re-
move from Delaware to New York, to continue
the practice of the law, the members Of the bar
have had meeting ut which Il committee Of three
appointed to invite MIR. Bayard to public
dinner to be given in his honor. The invitation
has been accepted but no day has yet been fixed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

Smoking. The Council General OF Education
in Switzerland has forbidden the whole of the
studfnts Of Jhs erJ facnlnss 10. sraob a-unfn
and of bad taste, but expensive, injurious TO
health. and at the Same time dangerous to the
public.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

Tho authorities of Troy, New York. have by
proclamation, warned their citizens against the
of the water IN the city hydrants, the foun'
tain head has been pronouced by physicians
highly poisonous from the number OF dead locusts
falling into il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
Trustees Notice.

ENilE undersigned, having accepted deed Of
ecuted TO by Achilles Williams, for the bsneht OF
his creditors, hereby give notice nil persons indebted
him call and settle the same, and those having
claims present them in due
L. NORRISSON,}
G. SIfEARoN, Trustees
It'll m I3:h 1873 - ..}W
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

MesSrs, Editors. YOU please announce in
your next paper, JEREMIAH l.. MEEK, as n
candidate for Assessor. Mr.. Meek is of our
Oldest and most substantial citizens. and has for
number of years assessed the taxes IN sovcral Of
the townships of this county and has always given
entire satisfaction. He is well acqu4inted with
The value Of our farms, and would, if elected, do
Justice To all. MANY FARAtERs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

FEv!IE highest market price w, BE- paid ia Cash for
4 every description Of WOOD, delivered atour store,
west side If Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MULLER y MCCULLOUGH
July 8, 1913 Gaz 50 21-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

"My time is not my own" as Charley w. Ap-
pleton said when he was going to Jail.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
Trustees Sale of Personal Property.

Trustees Sale Of Personal Property
virtue of deed Of cxocdtel the under
81 ell. by Achilles Williams, will offer Public
Aucon mis- house, Seventh-day, (aturay) lhe 29th
of this month"; at O'Clock, tho following described
property, One Mare Carriage,
Their horses, with of horse Harnoss
Parior Stove and Pipe; small Fuuare half
round Table, Map Of the United States; Silver
Nnich gond Carpet of good Chairs pair
Of Bedsteads; Set,ae; Wheel Barrow one large
Ment Tub, and osher barrels. Also -Four Shares tho
X. T Il NJ CO. Stock
X. MORRISSON,}
c. SuEARON, Trustees
7th IN 18th. 1913 % :3v
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

a LIST C4 n-sz TIE Gs2
EMAININC; in the Post O1ice at Richmond, Ind,
: the lst OF 9Th mo-, (July) 1913. which, if
n out before the Il, Of l0,l mo , (Oct) 1913, will be
the General Post Office DEAD LETTERS.
euJ T Lewis Eaqr.
crson Eli Limbackcr II.
ertson MIR. Lamb Phineas
Ter George Lewis Nathaniel
s Mrs. &. Lawson John L.
dbury Thomas Norman Henry 2
torsby Albert 2 Moore Jno. 4.
"a d. r. Mills Isaac
/ Henry Morross James Jr.
,c0ck Miss Julia AnnhIorr.s ;. &.
k John Miller Mary
ms Sarah Messlck David
.rd VIM. Moore Miss Lear
,son SophrOnia Administrator of An
kcr Francis Nj. thony Mourby
u John Moaby Miss Virginia &.
~ Henry L. J.Magiunus
hbertson Miss Ann EMcCoy ID.
icy Nelus Mckee Reuben
ner Amos MCKEE Hugh G.
nmack William Newport David
rk Daniel Noenng Vim. (Gcrman)
7ke George Old Nj. P.
-ver Justus NJ. Pyle Miss Charlotte
o Joseph Price William
Nv & Cook Peck VIM Il
1T Thomas Parsons William
kius9n Isaac Prentice William i
imam Mary Ann Ross Isaac
zen Thomas Roney James
rickson Mary Ann Roberts Isaac
,kinsoa Solomon Reid Dame!
' Amos Re aiding James
gle Jacob Reeves John
miug Samuel Rosenbaum s, Wander.
Her Ju9a Ann went
ahan Mr.. Smith Ocicn
Ger Caldwell Smith John ?
Ger VIM. Stardevant Charles
rdon Larkin Taylor James NJ.
rmon WIlisn Thomas Addison
lines VIM ii. Thompson Mary
IRIS Nathan Thompson James
INT Smith Underwood Lewis
rfjs Mr. WATSON Esther
rvev Charles Wright Enos b.
oes Humphrey Woodruff Israel
mes Nancy Wassnn James
mes J NJ. Wood Benz
nes F. (. Ward Daniel
ng James Ward Mr.. j.
tselman Daniel c. williamson Joseph
wis Nathan Word Robert
- los ! Yauc1y u alter
.-p-z -e...s- r-=-e - -. straes satsa-r
.asa re..a4 45 t..4E Ia 4re 80 eI5.=8l 49,
- "a ACHILLES WILLIAMS, P 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

(C%T-DA>lEL Mason, h. /. iupDLEsoN, LEwIs {
FREEMAN, NELSON SHARP. GEoRGE CoRwfSE, JEssE Os
BURN. NATHAN HuNr. J. +. ELLIOT, III. LEwELLING
j. BRES<EMAx. foHx W. GRUBBs, j. II. STRETcHER, \
Barrett. T. W. M'kEE, ANA {. H. BURR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

The following extracts from q letter Just receiv,
cd by Dr. Gideon b. Smith, from this distinguish
; -.---~l.os .-Ii 10 ONO.
by his friends
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
ADEtu5I Bib EEIGla
FifG TIC TT.

For Consyess,-CALEB b SMITH.
For Observation-Disclosures L. HOLLOWAY,
SAMUEL. HANNAH.
JOHN " VILLA NSoN.
For County C1lan,issl5s.er-JOSEPu NJ BULLA.
For County -4ssessor,-THoMAS TlNER.
whis Central Committee of Indiana.
NOAH NOBLE, o: Marion county, JOHN : DAN Is,
OF Floyd; T. ]. BARNETT. of Marion; GEORGE. W
SfIPP, of Marion; J. :. BOBBS, Of Marion; AUSTIN
w. MORRIS, OF Marion; =. V. b NOEL, CT Marion
HENRY COOPER. OF Allen; CALEB b. SMITH, OF
Faye,te; JESSE CONRAD, Of Yigo; anI w. BROWN
BUTLER, OF Nandc5ourgA.
whis Central Committee of wayne County.
p HOLLOW Ai, DANIEL SIMS,
J. T. CREAGER, + G.. NOBLE,
WAITER TEEC,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
w hiE Central Committee of Ind ANA

For County 2lansissiot.er.-JOSEPH NJ. BULLA
For County .issessor.-IUOMAS Il NER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-17
/. From The Cleveland (Ohio, Herald

Bold Robbery and speedy recovery of Mc
FWnder,-A bold robbery was committed al
the post office this morning, followed by a quick
recovery of the valuables stolen. About 6 %.
clock one OF the post office clerks took down
the shutters, swept the Office, and left the out
side door unlocked. Soon after, as is supposed,
thief stole in, broke the glass orthe letter box
OF Mr. j. S. Lake, exchange broker, and raed
i OF its contents, consisting of package of
Si220 IN hank notes and draft for $500 re-
ceved by the Pittsburgh mail the evening pre-
vlous, draft for $500 by the Columbus mail.
and one or two letters.
81 adrotly was the robbery perpetrated that
no noise was heard, alarm excited, or clue OBJ
tanned TO The villain, although the transaction
probably took place in broad day light. One
oil the clerks was asleep at the time, and The
other sorting mails in the back part of the of
nee. The box riaed was but few feet inside
the door.
About quarter before seven, one of the lads
IN this office, in search Of an axe he supposed
had been left in an old stove in the hall OF the
third story of the central buildings, thrust his
hand INTO this queer money vault and brought
10 light the stolen packages with seals unbro-
Ken. The presumption ie, that the robher,
fearing immediate pursuit, had in his haste
made the stove temporary safe for his plum
der. Thus by the merest chance the stolen
property was recovered without loss, and with
IN an hour probably after the robbery was eli
fected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-17

LINE USEFUL on FARM IN HAMrsHIRE
touNTY.-.Capt, Theodore Bridgman, an in
'eiigent farmer in the town of BelcherlowO,
called on us the other day aud spoke Of The ad-
vantage he had gained by using lime on his
wheat land. Yet he said his neielbors, on
each side of him, had received no benefit from
The use oft
Weelnqpired Of him whether his own anddd
not abound in iron ore!
on no, said he, there is no appearance Of
any iron in my sol.'
color ofiii e m rr.a
why il is reddish clay soil, said he, butt
am not aware that there is iron in it.
AND Is the color of the soil, in the farms ad'
Joining yours, similar to yours;
NO. theirs is whitish clay, but my whole
larm has different appearance, it is all reddish
or yellowish clay loam.'
ms dialogue took place at our Office week
before last. So lar as il goes it confirms tho
opinions we have so often expressed in regard
10 the use of lime lOughman.