davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29
:
.VEKCM.EsrTsS,B MILL 8

Il o II e Isl M e.
Finder, AMI b. hi suthorils of i Deed 81
4 il Trust, executed 10 me by Ford s Soyder.
for tho purpose o securing to Adam Aolsr esrT
tam sums Of moaes therein specified. / willEent
for nne sesr. commencing on tHe ii day ofsuiy
nsxs 1919 J r w b MILL S aansd d
said deed, Ia vii
The MiIlsillc Will,
Sisuaiedon The Shenandoah River. about loar
mics above Harpers-Ferry The power and al
paciy 81 this n ID 70 MANUFACTURES Flcnr, il CON
sitefed equal e any Militia ne vallef,of VA
gapia i has7F0CR PAIRS al Ttse Z LARGEST
SIZED BURRS, aud an. The necessary inachiH-
cry and Of the best construction, aed ii nov III
complete order,
The aAriS Mill.
Situated On Rallskia Ruas ID lhs County III Isl.
ieFsan, and within four az i've miles Of Charles
town, about tie same distance from ThomD-
sons Depot, on the Minehestek aSs,l Potomac
Rail Road This Mill has TWO PAIRS or
BURRS, with all the requisite machiasry fSr
doing Merchants work.
Each Of these Mifls IS scsSled III lie best
wheat-growing DISTRICTS 10 JeheaSnn County,
and each has the aavsHlages az the ~ iarhesier
and Potomac Rail Roaai, III transporting W6est
from the eoualies tprthtr Up The Valley.
Any pefSon desiruusof RkNANG, may cali
/ oa ADAM MolER, near Halltown, who will show
/ the Mills md give any Information requited, Of
on the subscriber, id 1hatIestowa
ANDREW HUNTER,
June |, 1898 1T. Trustee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29
/ ENV US TEES, SALE.

/ IL Il
1EEtHE undersigned, Trustees IN two Deeds al
a Trust executed by Richard Cromwell and
Jacob .Swartz, each dated on tbe 9th or JAW
1899, and now Of record 10 the (ouuty Coal 81
Berkeley, will expose 10 sale, atpublic aueiior !.
before the Courthouse Idoors IN :helioMn oil
Mariihsbdrg, on Sqtafaay the 10Th ,day4sf Juig|
| s43, the following valuable Prpperly, convey
ed By said Deeds lst,E
The Flour lEiH Lot, 4.
CsntniniEg about twenty .fJnr Ind ofe-fouftn|
acres and described bS mafes and bounds. inH
the Deedof Faulkner snd Pendleion to CrunsH
well and swariz--e except so much thereof as
may bs embraced within the second Lot, as Ioi+
lows I'd. XII
The Depot LOT,
Bounded On theNorlh,by line running parsllel
with the Southern sideof Martin Street, 10 The
Western bank of the Milldam, On The sdalh bb
lne parallel with theiNollhern size bi.Bufke
street, and running likewise. I'd the Eesicrn
bank Of the Dam or RAGE, On tile East br ABc
said Race and on the Nesl by4a line rpr Ding
from the South east corner on It'd Sprjgg >rfi
wish the fences, 10 Marlin stfeei. FEhIs Ioi
VIII be accurately surveyed TIE water lights
Of SO muca thereof 5 borders on|aud embraces.
the water, viii be reserved 10 It'd Mil below 81
81,
The Oil Will E1of,
The bounds Of which are SET forth In tie Deed
Of Faulkner and Pendleton 10 Cromwell and.
Swartz, containing about twenty two and d; haie
acres n.
: The property will be s5ld subject 70 The un-
assigned dover Of Mrs. Julia STEPHEN.
TERMsr-one- halfssof The purchase MOI IL II,
hand the balance 10 twelve months, with M
terest on the deferred payments. The purchasers
executing trust deeds to secure HE deferred
payments HARRISON WAITE,
Gil. D. STEWART,
June J. D. 1913. H.. Trustees.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29
g A&b o..
ALnrRr ACARv,

kGE On De NIIS
20 RESPECTFULLY iBldEms ,hs citizens Of
- JeiIsrsoB and FrsdsiSrk. that be designs
Locating for the present il Iva inshesier, where
be WILDE happy to ssrys hose disposed 70 pa
troslze him He will visit ChsrlestoWn o. say
other part Of Jefersph. when required.
IFFamilies visiisp al lhsir residences II re-
quesfed. Referencssscaab y had. ~
eJrsersons desiring hisSssrsiees here would
do veil 70 call immediately as he will leave IN >
few days for Winchester
IFNo Z, Carter's Hotel. .
chArleslown. June %. 1913
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29
POSITION EAfFN'r,
PWBLxC SAFE

! OF VERY VALUABLE
IEiI,hsG z q Y ]
NAIL. bsisold, on tie 2lsi "a 81 July nsxt,
Wv Id front be Joseph & hell,s tavern, III
cha rIesfg ~ IL flars,,, n. tssi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29
For HarYesf.!

nEST Orleans Sugar Ct cents,
ID PrimetR 10 Coffee 10
I No, Chocolate 163
q Rice s.
81 Moving and Grading scSthes,
Scyihe Sneads,
Grain Cradles, &c, Sc, 10 all Of which the
attention Of the Farmers is invited
jun %, 1898. -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29
Prime Cheese,


To tie Clerk Of he Circuit Superior
Court of Lab and Chaneery for JEFF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

>enators, prior 10 the completion of the
'hurch, no Que dared Ia set foot in il!
Here, therefore, was a new dilemma:
church OF AK was built, and now no
me would enter. IL was not a church
nj a desert; and, consequently, of no
Mortal use to mortal suut.
Again the senate assemblies, but TO lii.
&c ~purpos'. he appeal to the Bishop
q longres 10 no result; then tc the can.
'ons oil the chapter, but equally without
avail.
what you require IS mere trine, my
ords, observed n monk belonging TO the
order whom they next took into consul
alton You have undertaken 10 surren.
or the first soul that ent, RS the new
;hurch. But il was not definitely slip
4 ated what sort Of Il soul it was to be.
Satan is a fool to allow hi mself TO be
overreached- This morning. my lord,
alter a hard chase, a fine valley OF Dor
cite. Drive this lerociOus beast iuto the
:hurch, and Satan must needs be s1tisf
ed. 1t is his own fault If he choose 10
make So loose a bargain"
"Bravo!" exclaimed his auditors "the
monk has more brains in his head than
the whole collective wisdom OF the sen
ate!" Next day, at dawn, the bells o.
the new church rung c~hcerfully for the
,ngelus 'How is this?n SAID The burgh-
erS Of the city: lis this the day Of dedi
cation! and pray who do they expect
will be fool hardy enough 10 hazard the
adyenture?' "Not l,"-sNor I,n-Nor
>" was heard on all sides, as the senate
AID chapter advanced gravely towards
ihe chief entrance.
The wolf was now produced; and, at
at a given signal, lis cage door and the
church gates lew open At The same mo.
nent. On discerning the empty aiSles
IN he rushed. Satan was u ready on the
spot, his jaws dis,ende {, and his eyes vo-
~tuptuously closed with expectation Of
a least. I'm tglne his rage ON discover
Ing his prey L be Of the brute creation.
With a hidlous howl he spread his hap
Ply wings, Tapping about the arches Of
the eIlhce with the roBr Of a tempest:
aud, finally, on making his exit from
The building, bestowed a kick Of his hoof
upon the brazen CRATE, by which il was
rent IN twain from top to bottom, as seen
TO the present day
sit is in memory Of this event. say
the oil women of AK, ''lhat the brazen
eiiey Of a wolf was paoed on the left
oft'e entrance; while the pine apple to
the right is intended to represent the
soul so mercilessly gobbled up by the
evil one."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15
RalIENlIlNNTEa[EaEMRp
DREADFUL RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT ANE
PROBABLE LOSS OF LIEF

It's with the deepest regret that we bsv. O., 70
cord aa accident which occurred yesterday mutni,g
a. The train ofcsrs from Ibis city was n,se.sd,,s
70 iofh' which q az iuvJlving che l,~ Of EL- bs,
''fe ihis meets The eyes afour readers. has n, Lea,
injured aud mangled most shockingiy several Of og,
citizens "'
"'eh ne cars Containing ths defenders and their
lefdsy sbsUt 20 minutes t,ef,,e - ,rL~t a.. -
q Tue second ear unfortunately hrake which b,,grl,
'H" -ha re hrd Ger together Wth such 0res y.
70 cause The Flaiisrus n leach. on which , No..
OF Pefssns we're impfudsBdy sisudirr. 4, l., 49,.
ano o. consequence crushtnE even sus I, -.
Nav. end 'hfaaiug che tNu ears f-,t, a.. -.
re '."'si nt Pefsona, We reere, 60 ssy. ue,.
ne p.''s,n, 81 tse care csuial i. c,aI,s,
- ~. '' Z eHs P'ia'. one artbs Deisose,.
oa QUO Of he syss. aad : J, No. ~o.9a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

THE CH&3OKEES.-The Arkansas Tnrelli.
genccr. Of The 26Ih ull. states that several white
men. who had been arrested in the Cherokee eoun-
Try. under The provisions Of Ihe intercourse law
had beea brought to Fort Smith BY a company OF
Dragons.
The same paper states that the CherOkees. in the
vicrnity Of Fort Gibson. have without authority OF
law, orgaaized themselves into palrolling companies.
securing the country aud nppreheudrng white men
found there unluwiulIy. They coniine their opera
tons To The vicinity Of Fou GIbspn. and against a. e
servants aud soldiers of that post; few days pre- j.
Gus they caught two servants (negroes) belonging
to the officers. At nuon day. in sight nf the garrison,
and whipped them because they had not passes. Il
Is sail that these proceedings are disavowed, aud
Will be prevented by the authorities OF The Nation
Jesse Busheyhead. the brother Of Isano BlAhey-
head. has offered a reward Of 81 $50 for the appre-
henslUn ufthe persons concerned in his murder
One Of them, John Work. was arrested at Springfield
Missouri. by James Miller. deputy MARSHAL Of Ar
kansas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

MERCHANDISING know that we are con
ierrine a benefit on the people Of The section Of coun
try arnnnd Wheeling. by calling heir attention, par
neulariy the country merchants, TO the fact that
theirs has never been 20 large stocks. or - extensive
rs there is at the present time. Nor have prices
ever heeu as low. The fall goods have generally
arrived and the srSras are Ihronged AMI crowded
from top to bolton with bales and packages. The
buyers. We also perceive are coming m. and We Har
ter ourselves that the fall business will he greater
than ii has ever been. Now Is he time for amilie,
or country merchants TO la, in their supplies aud
Wheeling is the place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

The trial of Carter for the Warren
IN. } murder is moi yet compie,ed.-
The evidence against him is Of an ex
tremely vague character, and almost all
the material points advanced ~ the pro
~.secu;ion have been controverted by the
defence.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

that il was feared he would not survive throughout
last night.
Mr. samuel Child. coachmaker. Gay ST. and a
Defender, one thigh broken IN two places, near tho
eroin-Said Ia I've dangerously if not fatally wounded.
MIR David Pueh. superintendent ofIhs Gas House.
dangerously. ifnoi fatally wounded. having a thigh
hrukeu and otherwise injured.
MIR Grubb. both lrgs broken.
David LeCevre, whigmaker. ankle broken.
Mr. League. police officer. and drummer 10 the
Defenders. leg broken.
William Allen, do.
p MCahs. one foot badly mashed.
Thomas Wilson. one leg broken.
q Colleu. both thighs broken.
J Gmvrr. 90 the county, ankles severely injured
Bah Clipper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15
CARD-Mr whnr1n.-S,r. as il is > mat

CARD-M MIR Whartnn.-Srr. as il is n mat
~ ter of no small interest 10 travellers, tn he
made comfortable while they remain nj a public
house, | would take the liberty. through ynur paper.
To rerumn erd To the Merchants of the West and
all others who visit Philadelphia. To put mp at the
Madison House, kept by Gel Geo Ferree, on 81 81,
abnve Market. Al this house the table is richly
furnished with all The varieties of the season. anl
by the way the cookery is nf The right kind. IL is
The object Of the host and husiess Of the house. Ia
make all his guests comfortable and feel themselves
nI hums. A CITIZEN OF WHEELING.
sen II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

LirE, which il is habitually said, hangs upon a
thread AMI which. with all IT'S Ills. a bare bodkin
may terminate. seems yet sometimes So tenacious
that noe cold. noT famine, nor ills, beyond human en-
dprance, dne would think. eau avail against a. A
most striking illustration OF this truth - presented
by The following extract itOn one of Ar Weed let
Isrs from IIcland.-N y Amer.
On board the steamer I met with a most eEraor-
binary mnn-in moay respects the mIst eIIraOrlI.
nary Of any living individual. That there olher
been VIII have lost both arms and both legs 10y am.
D uiaIiun; | doubt nul. but that those others walk a..
mont erectly and are able 10 feed ihems Ives. and
even 10 write, | much doubt. Tbs individual 10
Neil Dewar, a native Uf Arglyeshlre, in Scoiiani.
who was shipxreckCdn n the cast of L1hJadur IN
the Schooner Rehecca, 81 Quebec, m 1917. The
survivors the captain. mate, and Tour Of The crew,
lounI themselves upon the inhuspItable shure OF In
br,dnr m The menIh of Nov. with a cnsk oi cherry
brandy their uuiy susicnaaSc. The male and one
Of the crew persisted with cold aud hunger. The
cap,aIn died soon afterwards. Tue subject Of tbs
paragraph was 50 bllly wounded IN the legs as to
be una"le To accompany hts Jump,nions m an nj.
temut To find assistance. T-ese companions return
ed towards ughi he following day, wth ihi'rtna-
tim that they had fpuld an lIIiLu hut. Ia which
they with difficulty assisted am. Here they lnund
a hunter with a white mma ui tNO Indians W ms
employment. The hunter did all IA his ppNer 10 re-
lieve the sufferers, hat u sOon became evident that
NNANAIA RAA $3.50 80
war aud Donalisun, one q hts companions. The
laucr died from loss at blnoj. duuug the operation.
The life ut Dewar WAS saved by an Application Of
hot pitch TO h, bleeding stumpS. Toe operaiiun
was Performed 10y the whue man, assisted by the Ir-
/ dams. lbs arms sou. healed, hdt his leg continued
in Il deplprib!e state tall spring, when las kind host
had him conveyed Ia the cuist on a -ledge, aud Sep.
lember he Obtained a passage 40 the schooner Ia Que
bee. at which place he was received into the Hrspi-
ms ui 81 Ru que and very kin lily attended by the
nuns. Bat here II was found necessary In re-impu
tate both his legs! la 1919 he obtained a Pasag,
home 10 Scotland. bat on the pa sage his wound,
broke nu { alresh, ard Whale IN the Glasgow Ultima
~, THIRD ampuIaIinn of both his legs was per
formed by surgeons COrkIndlle aud Cuminn tn,
wounds sOun healed, and Tor nearly twenty years h,
has enjoyed excellent health. by tho aid Of curl
legs aud The assistance at a came IpIntcd 10 n cofl
aru, he walks without difficulty. lie takes his meal
toy jpintius a fork into hts LEFT ara, aud 10y "unshIp
ping las he expressed i) the cane and shipping
knife into the JOINT II the right slump.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15
FOR TILE EAST.

= ME MERCHANTS TRANSPORTATION
II e between PITTSBURGH and the EAST.
ERN CITIES, having recently greatly increased
their facilities for giving quick despatch to Freights
going East, respectfully solicit consignment Cf Pro.
duce and Merchandise for shipment.
This Line is composed exclusively of
PORTABLE CANAL BOATS,
passing the Mountains Dilkout ra~HshipmeRL
Their rates shall alway be as low as by any
LIMO.
On Tobacco, Bacon. Butter. &c. 474c per 100 lbs.
" Wool, 80 do.
" Flour per bill. IS
These prices include al expenses in Pittsburgh.
Plesse consign 20 CLARK g. THAW.
Pittsburgh. Sep Is. 43.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

fl YELLOW FEVER IN ST LOUIs.-T6e
tho appearance Of the yellow fever at New YORK.
says
"A lew cases Of this disease was brought to this
Guy ny the New Orleans boats. and we have heard
= fumof OF some one or two casos among our citizens
Ihe isolated cases Of the disease, however, created
Due ldte apprehension among our citizens. for
scarcely a sumner season passes without them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

We find in the Portsmouth, " II Journal the TO-.
losing description Of "a Atmospheric P~henomeu
witnessed by the people Of that town, Tor abJut two
hours On Wednesday last
About nooR on WodusSjsy last when the s,m,-
Phere-Wss clear Vith tie exception Of few lsht
c'odos 500 sofne lhtu vsppr.a circle was ormed A.
toond ne ga. 0fsbu1t 40 degrees ia disue,sr a.
dehu'e % the deepsa ge ever uw sro.na d.
@on, 4 seeoad circle Uas Then eprmed Of the s,ms
sHe' 81 wsitb thn sur vas s5aat 10 degrees fr.m
.ae SeN'le- = thlrt circle. nearly 90 ds6uits e. the
hfs| "ts alss f'Tned. ne edge x vheh passed ogs,
me sex ~ ht suR add ard eTteRde4 aorth se4uf
'V oegee~ ~ dtsueter. Sections aC olher rifei-s
%ese bF"sd tcrts q ds isgs circle. Ssuises.f
IHa ea"t~eF "a tte fsn, tboat 40 Ssrssss S,rsri
aese feo'ons ai q itrge einsje. ~ ue edsn .ffhe
~fa'Hbo~- AitheuEht ks sFy presezied o cies- kI.s
= sPfs pace vt-us she cir1ict Ecse usV Gseo.d.
ia'n ptpH e'au tsvs ssea apt,rur these. tud rs.
e % teVesa Hfstt ofvtpot. acctacrss tr
- easnD@ cerraptf 'E ne 1r mua bavs prsIrsss
ne ast ulhd rls1sse.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15
L NEELING DAILY TINES.
SEPTEMBER Is, Is4s.
FoR PREsIuENT ~ 1874.
81 H. ~ Es \ CT a ".
FoR VIcE PRESIDENT,
JOHN DAVIS. or MAssACHUsETrs.
TIE FIRST GUN.

The wings Of Ohio county are requested tea meet
At The CITY HALL in Wheeling. on "Wednesday
evening, the 2Olh inst, for The formation Of a Clay
Club and to organize for the contest of 1874. Let
there be q loud BLAST FROM TIE BUGLE."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15
INDIANA

The Fort Wayne Times gives the fol
lowing account of the currency which
1ocofocoism has left in Indiana.
Our currency should find a plrce here
as 1t has III the state "a local Ia bitdtion ,
and a name" "Scrip." Bank Scrip"
"White Dog" "Blue Dog" blue Pup. -
Paper Of our State Bank, with the specie
paying banks Of Ohio, and some two or
three banks in Michigan, comprise the
calculating medium Of this section Of the
State.
'ScIP, PRoPER," was issued to pay the
domestic debt Of The State, and is now
receivable for all Stale dues, County tax
es, and for all trust fund loaus-in all
receipts, however for taxes, no interest
Is allowed.
BANK SCRIP was issued 10 pay the
State Bank Of Indiana the State indebted
ness TO that institution, for advances
made 10 canal contractors.
WHITE DoG," is a scrip issued by the
State to pay repairs and other ex penses
of the Wabash and Erie Canal, east of
Lafayette. This scrip is receivable for
CPual lands east Of G~ippecanoe, at its
face and interest.
"RLUE Doc" issued for the extension
Of the Wabash and Erie Canal from La
fayette to Terra Haute, based upon, and
receivable for the lands selected for
such extension. Ii was however, by a
law passed last winter, made receivable
for Canal tolls, on the Wabash and Erie
Cana.
"BLUE PUP," is a shin plaster curren
cy, issued in small sums by contractors
on the extension, payable in Blue Dog
Some ofthis is undoubtedly as good as
the "Blue dog" except ITS not being re
celved for tolls, other Of it is unsafe as
there is no limit to its issue:
The following IS the value in this
market
Scrip. old IS to 90
Bank Scrip, IS
White Dog according 10 date 80 70 90
Blue Dog 40
Blue Pup
The Ohio aud Michigan bills are a,
yet taken al par; though, the banks oil
RIVER Rafsin and St Clair, are onsider
ed a little doubtful. Tho latter IS re.
deemed BY Smith s. Co., merchants al
this place, and is taken on deposit "a
small amount by the branch al this
place, Of the Stale Jank. So long as thii
arrangement exists, Il vii answer tdC
purpose, aHd should be tsksu al par
We are assured by Saith & 60. On II the
Bank a. good.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

Deaths in Philadelphia last week III
ofthese 50 were under two IA OF q
Ia del of Cholera irfautum and 10
Of consumption.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15
RE TURNED HOME To TaElR

hElDhNEb HOME TO- THEiR
AASfERS The Portsmouth Tribune
eno'a'ess the rstura "a Lovis county,
hy- 81 three segra uls8 % the hone al
Their 1aaer, ZION CdEsjo, where obey
had escaped Iae Tribgas says, They
asts hhat hsif eo1ti1aa ~ home uith
,bsir mts1sr % Gr bsllss lhEs any other
10 Ehaea obey coad place themselves
vhsLe aEsehz-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15
In.OOO DOLLARS.

NAO3E NEW GOODS. at The Net0 York cheap
WI Cash Stnrs lS9 Market s.. WHEELING VA.
\ r YORKE. would respectfully iniorm his
customers and the public generally. that he has just
returned f'um the East with a general HSsnument Of
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Cro"kery Ware.
Hardware. Boots. Shoes. &c. which he Is nrw open
ing and ready To sell rs cheap or cheaper Than ever.
The pH'lIc are invited 10 call aud examine the toll
low inc articles. viz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-15

time for sowing wheat RAPIDLY
approaches We have already given several hins
idom other papers OF the subject, and do not ieem
u necessary 10 add many remarks Of our own. Our
advice 49, SOW thick. not less than two to three bush.
els TO the acre. Soak the seed IN strong prime, and
then roll hem IN lime. Plough deep AID thorough
~ and q tie land has been much in wheat or grass
oris much warn, throw no ne much ofihe under soil
as pussible, and thou nix oil we'll and pulyeuze IL
WIN The harrow. SDw early, that the wheat may
lake such. root ln The soil that q cahnot readily be
Winter killed, and that Il may escape The rust. Do
not SOW wheat at all in wet cold land. thai is die.
posed 10 freeze uP,wilh0utfrs draining l.or plough.
ing u win a subsOh plough, or breaking Il 10 a foot
deep by Ueans OF double futrow pIoughing that is,
running a second lurrOw just in the track Of The
fret.
We must not omit to urge the importance Of get.
tug god seed wheat. For this region Of counIry.
let The seed he procured from Cleveland. Buallo.
Chicago o. Detroit. u can be brought from either
VI these places. via. the Ohio canal IN a few DAYS
aud al low rate of carnage.
BY way Of teaching 10y eTlmpls, we must nov
give some account Of the whest cfup Of Wm. G. vii.
hataA Esq. ufthis neighb Ifho0d. via. by ths ~
10 ose Of tho mosd literal mrmets we ksgov 90 tb.
counTy-s msn Who iS uut deferred bv 49,
irom adopting anF Improvement, or nlrcbasi,g an
asefal tmPemeut Of agriculture, or maxim, ~
FfuHeRi ~bteh may promise 10 nWari fs reWs,I
no ptiHs q making a Tie ErJurd On ybieb n.
s1Ned clover lay lie ~PIaughsd Il very dosp .sd
ihea Puivefzed q thoroughly with he hsr.s. 80.
ed sitae rsts 0f TBEEE bushels an sr,-. 49,, ~.
raNet re aheaf iu aud followed wBb H. 90,
Afef hH be g~iauyhst 1tter GlsssaA siss 49, :,
part - ssrpe 60 IKE sH fbs waller Uts ..I
ed hlug huaets O. he acre. Lctt he tbog...s. =,
iatmefs. 50 Tdns lafIude. ubss. absrf - -.
ruUtFt, t@tpv Zee sTsuPie They uIg ms. -
prerisslY fhs sags osuarL
NJ Whsass sPeEsz lsSCs sgu afusp.v LAT %,
fowu CO. F~rrctsoDg rsck utszf C, ,..5 -. -
'F~ea as"Ht aSwtor Of ssrss ju a.. Hs~su5.,-
90 ea,"e tfASe is geld zas ndassr grsI Il,
= ot@9'H usett Re rzerss 10 asi hs
$50 pdncPesg ifsa fhs lake, tais ssssys. n. vEf
} ahr w Che NeAtssaneza uhsu.-Lya. Isa,.