davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03

/ ENdisd ~ a. g. hltHvls, lUuh md
nIllunfkN llppt', Ne,i0i has'ab 20 Nsw
+ iHln
t,su nuahsf NJ NE pollst WreMy cpusnm.
1 90 selunns uftimlce mhaltf matter equal w. 80
dnBiteimo fsir', illustrated with iH'm = " .
ptnnj enemungs
E,eb soione II lbe Dollar Wetiy will con
nu 400 duudeeidu pngef, ~ bD 'oltnts -
hp ,hmtpst Wtdiug lilu'tfttdbj mWe lhaa iOO
.upeit pnea,nR4, ~ sotocs nna elarlttcn ~
Anrl,an he, bj the best Adihs All ~ ST.
10 give nn idpa u i've ASTONISHING chcnpuef
NJ tle Nmk, the publishers have inhdc ti.e lyllpw
ing estimates Tie ohgnal matter ofesch vol.
mne. AT tiir most moderate pnuc paid Ca writrfs
NJ established repulaliun, will tod not less iinp
"A. 0O0a- IN, bare composition, of seitls " tlpe
w,ll tost 5000, without reckoning reui nialed.
ais, the Publishers incur M outlay of over
TEN THOUSAND DoLARs.!
The lalcnls and character oi Mr. Nirhols, nrc
hnil NJ 10 the AmeTir6n people, altl a suthtitn
gnaranipc OF the sietliug ability. the exciting ~
rrests to high toned morality, aud perfect ndc-
pcndetee Of the work, upou nll subjects and al
0ecasinns, splendid Tales, Choice IssaJ 9, brill
liant sketches, aud an infinite variety olarticlcs
Of P0cifp, W u, llumor, ana lhlrlllgencr, WIZ
nj lbs columns giving the bughr aud daIk shades
Of our social System. Its grand tendency wi |
be towaed rlorm. progress, individual enjovncnt I
and social happiness in every shhg, The elcya
lion Of many aud, "the creates good Of the gleal-
,si number" This complimentary Nonce ofibe
vhule American press afford the strongest cvi
leHce Of its real merit and the surrst Indication
II Unparalleled success.
The Dollar Weekly will be maiIcd
o subscribers in any portion Of The
world, for 81 a yearn adycnce.
All letters to be addressed to
HERRlCK & ROPES,
l62 Nassau STR ct
Nca0 York Gig.
uly S, 1912.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03

| Complete in one volume in the Uniform style
of the BrolherJ Jonathan and New w ord Extags
| Price ia cents each or So per anum'
| ms work, which is considered by the best
| Judges, superior to any of the previous D. oduc-
ions OF this talented and popular American au
hor is being printed in the same style Of The
New World and Brother Jonathan Exirns, al the
office offs. N. Dickinson, SO well known for the
superiority of his style Of prinling: No xepensc
will be spared by the publishers, Eedding K Co.
to render the appearance of The work all that il
should be III view ofits great merit aud uncommon
interest.
The scene of this latest Of Professor lngraham,s
Novels, is laid principally in the highlands of the
III dson, and the romantic scenes of that noble
river are depicted with singular felicity in truly
poetic prose
The following are the contents Of some of the
chapters, by which the reader may form gen.
eral idea of the work,
Night in the Highlands Kirkwood or the rich
Mlser-Paul Ta'nal-Jhe hawk aud Pet Rab
bit-'rhe Frght-~Duncan Powe-The Maid
OF Rock Hall The Gazelle-Ihe storm-Au
adventure on the Hndson--'l'he danger an res
;ue--Paul and the beauty Of Rock Hall--Dap,
IAN PowelPs daring leap--The interview and its I
esults--The appearance of Paul TatnslI AMI
hO uCsNilplullS W Nlufl6Il-JehI0nSIV AVA /
Iened-laul declares his passion-Its recep,ion
The extraordinary character of Catherine
)gilvie-A parting scene-f The meeting between
'aul ard Duncan--lheir parting Amy sterons
lurder-The Gypsey and her love--Fhe doom ,
the viciim-rhe dreadful end Of the Gypsev
lother ..Our HERDS arrival i'll New York and
is experience OF the obliging character OF !
ackny coachman, Panl's reception by his uncle
Is spirit, His subsequent career for two ven,s
is downward course, We quarrels aud leaves hrs \
icle, The River Rover'sCub, TIE newly elccted !,
The Iawless resolution Of the band
ul's character, his daring aud tact. y
From the perusal ofthe above, il will be seen o
At the Gypsey Of the Highlands abounds in h. :
lent and adventure, and pelusal Of The work =,
ELF will not only show this, hut prove ira "
moral ofthe highest aud nohlest ordcris incul. c
cd througouht:: -,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03

lhlst hIl fsfHflHaHfrs Nfu fsa DH hHl
Hlf fssif nal 49, NIasl u ihe Va hlsr d
sill ts ffff fslffitAl 49, sik 10 fsH Moth
afI fHiH u4H = H'bfI tmfflfsHH .lfl siii .
Na.tff
.fHf fhHr xvi VI ibelftiHfV iHml ilsii y
~ lHiH llHHsi eiNsa yUflt pHse1,
iHNFs ufpHme thH FIli r,ifs ~ HiHfe
smt fu VIZ pspsn aHi slll stNi y e4pD iaHiis
af i4ii Twelve HfWt ffana hHHns ~ w.
Diyu A CO. rAai hffi. y Hlff ~, llo'iff
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03
THE
LADYS' WREATH,
YOuNG-LAD Els MAGAZINE,
Is the utleo new work published bimon,ll-
" IN Philadelphia, atthe extremely low price q
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

! The design Of this work is TO furnish, at
Low RATE, a Magazine, which, as regards lite
! ary merit and mechanical execution shall euuh
| the best thee, dollar magazines. Each nnnbt
VIII contain at leas, forty eight g vo,) pages 1
reaimg matter,
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL,
| from the pens OF the mast talented male and fe
male writers Of the day. One or more
SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAVGNGs,
Will be gwen in each number, and, also, one Of
senes Of splendid
| FLORAL hNGHAYINGs-R RICHLY CoLoREp,
now in course of preparation, decidedly III,
| must Attractive series of pmnel Iishments eve
! given IN any magazine. One 81 mere ljagts d
new and popular MUSIC, win be given in eacl
numbcr. II viii be printed upon new ,vpe
cast expressly for tho purpose, and UPON fine
white paper. The work has reached its tbird
number, and, thus far, the result has ployea
that the design OF publishing Mag zine D fsppe
iai literary merit and elegant execution al The
low price of ONE DOLLAR wear, could no,
but be successful Our subscription lis, is al.
ready double that OF any other One DOLLAR
Lady'S Magazine, aud hundreds are added eacI,
week.
NEW CONTRIBUTORS.
OF known and acknowledged talent have been
secured, and the publishers are determined 10
spare 10 pains or cal ense in rendering the work
every way worthy the patronage ofihe public.
CLUBBING g. PREMIUMS.
For the convenience of neshbors, AMI to IA.
cili'ate remiltances, we will send when remittcd
POST PAID,
Seven copies OF the Wreath, one year for S5 90
-Four copies Of the Wreath, and any Three Dol
lar Magazine, S. 90
Five COPIES Of the Wreath, and any Philadelphia
Weekly Paper, S5 90
Fifteen copies ofthG Wreath, $40 OOI
Ten copies of the Wreath, and any Three Dol
lar Magazine, Clio 90
Ten copies of the Wreath, and Sparks Life 0
Washington, in Nos. elO 90 |
Ten copies Of the Wreath. and Scott's celebra-
ted Novels, Go 90
Ten copies ofthe Wreath, and Dickens Dogs
Works, cI0n1l
twenty copies of the Wreath, and airy one or
the obove named works, SI5 90
specimen Numbers furnished, if ordered posr
'AlD,
Address
DREW q SCAMMELL,
Publishers,
81 So. Third 81. PHILADELPHIA.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03
4 II L NJ A 6 NOLIA,
OR SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN,
II Literary Magazine and MoatAl
ReUicU.

NllE subscribers, publishers and
Il proprietors of The MAGNoL1A
MAGAZINE; have great pleasure in
informing its friendsand 4 aders that.
with the close of the present volume.
or June number Of this periodical, is
publication will be transferred from
tie city of Savannah 10 that Of
Charleston. This arrangement is
made in compliance with numerous
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03
pR0SpECrUs
or THE
NORTH CAROLINA LITERAR,
RECORD.

nc suDscl lDcr proposes TO publish
~ the city Of Raleigh, N. c. a Mag.
zine with the above title. twill he
printed IN MONTHLY numbers on 40
octave pages of good paper, with
ew andelegant type and a neat coy.
isrlor Two DOLLARS A YEAR IN An
yANcE!!! 1t is designed to be a pub.
lIcation Of general interest. contain.
ing biographical sketches of the ilht.
lrous natives of North Carolina; hi:
torlcal papers, embracing particular,
"reminiscences by the present ager
public men; and scientific articles
This Magazine will cherish the pure.
" literary, and its pages will be grac.
ed with poetic rontribusions. A
prominent place will be given to the
interests OF the common School svs.
tom OF education in our State. A re-
view department will be added,
which will present notices of new
publications; and it is designed that
The work shall be monthly Chron-
Gle OF literary intelligence.
Tie subscriber feels safe in ma.
KING the above statements, because
he has the promise ofassistance from
several distinguished gentlemen in
the State, in whose requirements the
public has all confidence. Hu Desires
TO make it a periodical which shall
compare well with any Southern
Magazine, ornament the table of the
literary man, and be a welcome visit
or TO aty family in the State. 1t will
seen that the subscription is unu ,ual.
ly low
$50 OCTAVE PAGES FOR S2!u
The work is put at this price that
lts circulation may bethe greater; but
II VIII e at once perceived that the
publisher cannot risk commence.
nent until sufficient number of sub
'crlbers shall be obtained to cover
expense S.
AsSoon as 500 responsible subscri.
'ers shall be secured, the first numb
r VIII be issued, at which time the
'apment for the first volume will be
onsldercd in advance. When sub
cllb.rs receive that number they
VII toward the amount Of their sub
crlptlon Immediately, and will take
nc publication OF that number as a
uarantce that The Magazine will be
sued Tor at least | year. This ar.
lngement will secure both parties.
Who can doubt that North CARROLL
Z needs such Magazine, who can
oubt whether there be not more than
ltllcIent talentat leisure in our Stale
MI lis pages with profitable and
tertamlng matter? who will not
* two dollars on an experiment so
ell worth making? We shall listen
"a reply. and expect a hearty re-
once. Let no one wait to see how
VIII appear; for such course may
event the publication entirely; but
every friend to the work try it for
ear' and then, if il be not worth ia
e, let him abandon il.
We want the names of all who will
scribe by the LIST Of Jan. if practi
nc. Postmasters, every where,
no doubt, take pleasure in for
ding them,, are authorized to- do,
ofro@trge.
=. Posimostcrs and others who
become responsible for subScri~
!, Shall receive a copy year gra--
] Communications to be address
Postpaid to
THOS. J, LAMAY 80.
aleish N G Nov llisi2
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03

/ miiitd a. weld nn inAa1ucp,
The loll0aing tens my be- ~
biief noted, ~ pi0spaeiiYgly holding
- claim upgn orr l,lpot'' pild opllilai
~ limoua attention Hnd tool Hlld Zee
dlscu'Aoni
lsi Simple fApos0ilUrs ~ ilie felig'
ion u Christ Va inugi w tho Apos'
Tics.
I'd Clhilnn tfginizillon, - llie
ro,eolmeni uud ditcI lino ~ lbe
Church
~. The uosl succrsslul sefipinfal
liunu1er ~ pfoclnInii y lie VOID.
adj, The yntioua Interpretations
Iof prophecy, especially those bear
ING upon lhc 'ccoiId coming Of The
Lord.
9th. New. from the Churches
9th. lustuclycm sccllnny, AID 70.
ligious poetry.
7tll. Such DISCUSSIONS, as from tic
character Of thc parties, The manner
Of discussions add the subject discus
scd will be Iikclo to result ~ good -
for free discussion aud liberal and
enlightened investigation shall be
our motto. None need thcrel,reap.
prehcnd any disr, spcct At our hands,
not even opponcts, who present us
with cha.tc, condensed and well writ
ten COMMUNICATIONS.
E,ery thing like invidious seurility
and vulgar sarcasm which have been
TOO long the disgrace ofthe press, and
the curse Of the community, will be
sedulously avoided.
All important foreign and domestic
intelligence Of religious character,
will receive Gom us mcritCd attcn-
ion.
Columbus has been selected rs the
lite Of publication, because it concen-
rates more advantages than any 9TH
I.
In conclusion, we respectfully soli-
il the aid of all the brethren and
lends, who may feel competent and
lclined 10 favor this laudable project
.et your communications he Short u
THY.
All communications for this work J
post paid to "The Disci-
e, Columbus Miss, will mectwllh
'ompt attention..
P. S. Some copies Of the Disciple
i'll be sent to those who have not or
red thAp, but should they not be
clcome visitors, we hope they will y
ng their way back 10 the publish
s..
Terms 81 so to be paid upon re- l.
lPt VI, tie fast nu"bor. al
Usual per centum allowed to a. q
ntS. re
JAMES A. BUTLER,
GREENE HILL, ir
JAMES II. CURTIS, VI
Conductors C the publication. wi
March, 25th IS43. Sc
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03
PROPOSALS.
NNHE friends of primitive christi
IL anitypropose publishing in the
town of Columbus, Mississippi, a Sc
ml-monthly, to be called
@bs BiseipCe.

Devoted to the interests of the
christian Institution, in its .4postolic
purity and primitive sinph;city;-
having in view no design, other than
the best interest of the community.
and the honor of God.
Upon such subject, guided by
such motives, we cannot bat indulge
ardently, the hope of great and good
successful the same time promising
70 use our best exertions to secure, in
an eminent degree, this SO desirable
an object.
Inc main design of this PERIODICAL
70 70 disseminate bi6HcaIm telHgence
~ 40 unVarnished, though chaste and
respectable style, through this State
S sno sister States; as far as it may be
Wy we morality of The public, per.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03

The Nnlsiiplcndrfe ~ lhs ~, -
e,l department vii ialI 10 ,L@ , l'''h''
sDi liultess ~ jamrs. Who ,l'.,s'
iheo''l,c. ibm NE Magnolia, 'sul'
IoRmpfical nir and co,,ams !" W
w. worthy Of Ne Ubblo Gnmo /, ,' a'''ll
10 lhp re.pecl largo inpfo,e,,,a'.n,'
hfo icrdfd, nd CONTEMPLATED 'g ~,
ertTm plan " tlm work wlll ~. We
blp az ~ Tie houllem I,n'.n'
M'A'enr'r, . journal cpntssadi' I
nph2 10 pealc4l in ilhs o. /. ,, ~
cOuu'r,. ~ wy
OUf trims AREA bufr sjn.,..
.hllJrurlj ~ Ad,afcr. Nonbsr.,l''..
Tor lcss linn q jonr Each nmnl.'
viii crnfaiti ~ pagos, which citeaa
stances ~ y occasionally indnce -.
10 increase Wiihllds .unm,r, ", W
conclude oar adde's, 10 tic ma 4. "" ",
the Soulhi Southern l.,lcralu,o s,,a
Soulhcsn lu.tiluiIors.
+ & pliNDLl10N.
BURGESS & JAMES, Pronti.
tors.
Charleston, : g. June /, 1870
0~TAlI communications for tbo
Magnolia should be addressed here.
after to the Publishers Of the Nlapno.
LA. '
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-03
rllg gRl.V1' AMERICAN
NnwagAprn
DOLLAR WEEKLY,

gNaiisa ~ ~ Nttugts, mob I'D
hIllwn,kN lppt', No,ioi kas'aa q, Nsp
t.fH
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28
Crab Catching Scientifically Discussed.

| Some original genius who has recently been
rusticating at Piney Point, and, among other
sports amusing himself with crab catching and
studying zoologically those memberships, has,
in correspondence to the National Intc,li-
gencer, thus said
"a crab and Locoloco ure zoologically much
alike. Their habits, manners and morals are
just the same. They are not fit to live on land
ana yet they have great propensity to gel
upon 1t; so that they are hardly in their ele-
ment any where, except i'll a mixture of moist
ana dry, (the mud,) to which. as their native
element, they retire for large part of the year.
! In their locomotion, as in their Locofocoisfn,
they go sideways and zig-zag; and if they
ever do take straight line it is always wrong
end foremost. Their looks always intimate
an aim exactly opposite to that at which thew
are really driving, and public affairs under
them go ever backwards.
! ~ our crab is great oflice-seeker, for he
quits his shell every year and gets him a larr-
| er one. But wo TO him it, while he is in this
soft state of transition, another whose claws
are older and harder comes upon him. for he
eats him up as veteran Democrat deyotrs 81
hall-formed Tylerman.
swell, now, as to fishing for these no fish.
suppose yourself President, seeking parti-
zans; you take any clumsy string, baited with
bit OF garbage, large or small you drop it
from the bridge on which you stand to The
bottom, where Master Crab lies, looking most
dlslnterestedly fneditative and abstract. At
sight OF the lure he runs of, most vTtuotisly,
but only little way Let him alone, howev-
er} he has affinitics for bit Of chicken which
will soon bring him back. Presently, having
reflected how fit and how patriotic it is that
creatures Of high principles, like crabs, should
have possession of public rewards, he seizes
the bait, thinking 10 eat it half up before you
can take II away from him. Then You very
gently draw him towards the surface lie is
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28
"A. ". Wren S. Brother,

HAVE just received an additional supply of
articles in their line, viz:
Henry's Caicined Magnesia; Buffers Effe.-
vessing do; Sup. Carb. Soda; Castor Oil; Co.
pal Varnish; No. and extra White Lead.
DYE STUFFS
Extract Logwood Copperas; Blue Stone /;
Best Indigo, Nader, &c. Fancy articles in great
variety. Sperm and Chem. Wax or Lard Can
dies, new article in this market, said to be al
most equal to Sperm. Also, large supply of
best Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars
They ask the attention of customers and the
community generally, as they are determined to
sell the above as well as all other articles in their
line, on the most accommodating terms.
Staunton, July 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28
THE LADIES.

We clip the following from one of MI
Weeds latest letters from Ireland
The coach, at several of the first changes
out OF Dublin, was beset by ali unusual num-
per OF very imporunate beggar women, whose
claims were urged, sometimes in the most III
teous accents, and at others, with an adroit.
ness and hnmor quite amusing. At Droghede,
the beggars beseiged us in a way which, though
embarrassing to young Lady, was quite a
muslng to the other passengers In handing
this lady into the coach after dinner. a wotnaS
approached MS saying ''your honor will sure
give something to poor starving widow fof
the sake Of the sweet lady that owns you.'b
TO get rid of this mode of attack, gave her d
penny. This encouraged another, who exs
claimed "your honor's a happy man WITH
such a beautiful lady by your side-Don't for
get poor creature with eight starving chil4
tiren." She got her penny and departed only
to give place 10 third, who began 81 ,onG
lie TO your honor and 10 your honor's heaDtiS
inl lady. May you find the sweet little ones
quite well when you get home" This one
gave place TO another who commenced, "God
bless your honor and long life to your honor,a
jewel of lady. II was a lucky day she mads
choice of your honor, who is so rood TO ,hs
poor widows" This, to use cant phrasei
was coming it too strong," and the lady exy
claimed, GO away, YOU jade: am not mar
RED at all" But nothing danned, the bag con.
tinued--"Well, if not married already, its soon
you will be, for you're too good and sweet
lady to let his honor be breaking his heart Fos
you" My small coin was exhausted, and
rather than stand such fire the lady gave tbs
Jade penny herself, when we were spared
further annoyance by the Guards "all rjght,s
to the coachman, the crack of whose wh;g
dashed the hopes of half score Of other
"widows" who were gathering for the onset
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28
BROWN & 1HAYn0Bo
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,


RECEIVING AND FORIV.ARDINIi 4GENTS,
E d~Me' NJ r. Ts niTwn' Richmond vrgina
A TTEND to the sales of TOBACCO, WHEAT,
- -Four, and other articles which may be con-
igned to them, land to the PURCH AsE Of Groceries,
PRoDUcE, and any description of MERCHANDISE.
They also Receire and ForsUard Goods on the
usual terms. Their Warehouse being on the
Street next the Eastern end Of the Basin, their
customers will besaved the expense of one dray
age.
They willadvance literally on allconsignments.
REFER TO
STORM, DUDoIs s. CO., New YoiI
CALEB Core, Philadelphia.
LEWIS WEBB, Richmond.
JAS. BRowN, JR.
VIM KINNEY, Stanton, Va
IL. CRAWFORD, &c d"
MAYO CABELL, Nelson Co. Va
j. NJ. HARVEY, Buchanan
Richmond, Nov. 3, 1S42-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28
lzIA181DWARlSo OUNMls1aYa
GUNS AND SADDLERY.
VAN LEW, SMITH s. co.
RICHMOND VA,


A RE now receiving direct from the manufactu-
u n rers in Birmingham and Sheffield, a full as
sortment Of the above GOODS, consisting in part
of the following articles, which :hey offer for
sale on the most favorable terms to the city and
country trade, viz:
Ivory stag and buffalo Table Cutlery of every de-
scripion; Rodgers g. Sons Wostenholm's and
Crooke's superior Pocket Cutlery; carving,
cooks and butchers Knives; Anvils, Vices,
Bellows, sledge and hand Hammers, Screw
Plates, &C.; Horse Rasps; fiat and halt round.
mill pit cross cut, hand saw and all other Files;
Clark's & Hendricks Parliament, broad and
narrow Butt Hinges; Millwright's, Carpenters
and Cabinet Makers Chisels, Gouges and Au.
gurs; Drawing Knives, and Plane Irons, and
all other Tools, of Butchers, Cams, and
American manufacture; killing, wedding and
grubbing Hoes; Carpenters Patent and
Scotch spring Iron Rim Locks; mill, pit,
hand, cross cut and Circular Saws; single and
double barrel Guns Shot Belts, and Powder
flasks; Axes and Hatchets, made by Collins,
Simmons & others; log, trace, halter and other
Chalns; plated. brass and steel Saddlery ofevery
quality; cast, shear and German Steel, by the
case, warranted; Shovels, Spades, &c, of Ames'
Snd other makers; Hollow Ware, Wappon
Boxes, patent lined Tea Kettles, Sad Irons, &c,
Sept. 14-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28

FENflE subscriber has received an additional sup.
ply of MEDICINES, DRUGS and DYE
STUFFS, as follows:
Cham Flowers, Gum. Arabic, Opium
Sulph. Morphine, Borax, Opodeldoc
Ground Pepper and Cinnamon
White Mustard Seed, Cloves, Orris Root
Carb. Amonia, Thompson's Eye Water, &c.
Ferdgris, Extract Logwood, Indigo, Nader.
Also, handsome assortment of Cologne Wa.
ter, Fancy Soaps, Seals Court Plaster, &c. All
of which will be sold on accommodating terms.
Also-One tierce Of winter Strained Lamp Oil.
Sept. 7. Il. BERKELEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28

CAPoNs.-Tbe attention Of The farmers has
been turned 10 the raising Of capons. which is
done by destroying the male power of cbicks
ems. After the operation, they grow to an e.
norino,is size, and will weigh from ten to TWEEN
ty pounds, and command very high price IA
the markets. The Chinese have practised this
operation for ages. it is said 70 be very sitbpls
and attended with little risk An account of ibs
process is given in the "Farmers' Encyclopn-
dia," a work published in Philadelphia, and
Tor sale in Nos. by the booksellers of the
cities. Also, III the ''Amercan Poultry Book >,
work just published in New ork by Mica
Jah Cock The French have also hen capone,
or poulards, as they arc called They ara
more successful than the English in conduc,s
ing the operation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28
Terms Of the Spectator.

0oeTHE SPECTATOR rs Published week, by
KENroN HARPER, at Two Dollars year, paid in adj
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Gents ifdelsyed be-
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Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28

hungry and holds on, though by no means
with his mind made up to visit the upper air.
Meantime, with strong arm, you give him
sudden firt and fling him out upon the beach;
or you very gently pass beneath him landing
nee, and lift him out leisurely, an irre:rievable
Tylerman, before he is aware of it,"