davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-27

I \ the United States Court Tor the Eastern H.
ne Of Virginia Norfolk January 6th 1919 JorIH Dr~os
OF e town OF Portsmouth having filed Petition praying that he NAV
ps oeIla bankrupt u is ordered that persons
creditors OF the ad josiah a. benson the Cour, on
The 9TH day Of February why JOSIAH benson should
not be declrcda Bankrupt pursuant ConsTr, IN The
bta ana That copy of this order be Published the
SD and cath ruIes of Court
Cofy-Teste,
"a o-w5w Coynppy ,,zL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-27

Al EMBERs or THE LEGfsLATrRE. who want go,i and
w cheap shoes Boots, 1r Themselves md families
respectfully re % can before hey purehasrs
Wc have n large and varied n Coss line md
them very advance upn rnanufe reTs
press J. y. WATKINS d co
~ their 0d and rrahshrd sf1ui 0f.fr q I1rc Hotel
d. n formerly frfurfrf by gaHYT pufrev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

the plaintiff asked the captain again for leave 60 ashore
but was refused On the of the boat the third
time the plaintiff jumped into it, the captain ordered him
ou upon which plaintiff jumped overheard intending to
swim to the shore The captain ordered the second
to take the boat and 60 after him. The defendant who
first mate interfered and said he would CO. and &C
cordngy jumped into the boat iollowe and ertook
him Plaintiff caught hold Of the boat and wanted get
in his accord; the defendant went forward and
caught him by the hair of the head, and dragged him
into the boat; after which he caught him by the throat
and struck him twice In the face. They sferw got
rope rouad his body and hoisted him board brig
after which he was knocked down and tied with a rope
This was the plaintiffs case
The defence tina the voyage not ended; that
the plaintiff attempted to leave the ship without leave
and that defendant only acted in obedience to the cap
tan's ord in securing the plaintiff and bringing him
back to the ship and that in doing SO he used no unne
cessary violence
Judge Kent, in charging the jury told them that the
voyage not ended that the captain had right to de-
tain plaintiff until the end Of the voyage and that the de-
ienant was justified in obeyiny thecaPains ORDERS but,
in doing he used unnecessary degree OF Violence
h, rendered himself liable action His Honor left it
to the jury to whether violence was used
or not.
Verdict for the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
Superior Court.
A ,ullCourt present.

April "A. + a. Laurence 4 Co. vs. Mayor, &c. City
ON York-Ths action brought by the plaintiffs
against the corporation to recover I7b 62 the amount
Of bales of rugs consigned by plaintiffs to Stone
Swan and Mason, which destroy ed by blowing up
othe later by order OF the then mayor Of the
cy Of New York. to prevent the progress Of the great
Are OF 1895.
The declaration contained eight counts to six Of which
the defer dans demurred and the demurrer allowed
on the two last counts issue OF facts was taken.
The plaintiffs gave in evidence the official communica-
ton ofhe mayor to the Common Council in relation to
the Are and the proceedings thereon.
They also gave in evidence to show that Of 1906
authorizing the destruction ofproperty to resist res
passed in consequence of resolution of the Common
Council to apply to the Legislature for increase of
powers in relation to the exiting u fires to be
vested in the board that the drafted by the Com
Council and the memorial for its passage intro
duced into the Senate as petition to amend the city
charter.
Here the plaintiff closed and Mr. Graham moved
nonsuit tho grounds that the ev dence was not
sufficient to connect the corporation with the acts of
Mr. Lawrence the mayor Of 1885, to show that they
san ctioned or recognized his acts
The case elaborately argued by couns Ell on both
Sides The court took the view Of il defendants
counsel. and directed nonsuit accordingly.
Mr.. Van Waggener for Plaintiffs. Mr.. p Graham for
defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
City Intelligence.

The PRIZE FIGHT TRIALS will be continued at
Bedford, Westchester county, on Tuesday of next
week De Forrest and Lewiss line of stages will
be the most convenient mode of conveyance from
this city. They leave the corner of Broome and
Bowery from the railroad hotel by the O'Clock
train of cars. Remember &C De Forrest and Lewis's
line"
JOINT MEETINa.-Both Boards of Aldermen meet
this evening in Joint Ballot. Several important ap.
pointments to be made.
The ATTEMPT TO BREAK Prison The burglar
John Moffatt, who succeeded in escaping from his
cell in the city prison Sunday night, but not from
the prison, was examined yesterday on the charge
He duplicates Isaac Rice, Charles Mursden, Chss.
or Philip Green, and John, the white washer in the
prison, as acoomplices in his escape. He had been
supplied with gimlet, maring spike and knife by
Green, and Rice was to have aided in his escape
after he had obtained egress from the prison. This
was to be effected by sezing the pistols belonging
to the night keeper, and then forcing him into cell
and close the door until he had time to make his
exit. We have often wondered why Col. Jones or
Mr. Holman, his deputy allowed old convicts to
enter the prison on any excuse or reason, and they
have now learned lesson that may prompt more
strict rules at the outer gate than have been former
ly practIsed.
ATTEMPT TO Drown HERsELF.-A woman named
Mary Holland attempted to drown herself on Mon
day evening, by jumping into the East River, from
whence she rescued by city Waterman She
was taken to the City Hospital, where she lies dan
RerOusIy I'LL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

These receipts were signed "rhss Bolton, Rec,w.
Clerk-John Ahern, Clerk Mayors Ofics1 s'
The court admitted the testimony, with the exoen,ior,
of the counsel for defence only ground az the
stipulation, but also that il was Illegal ~
Cross examined. Odd Mr.. Ahern ever receive .rx
compensation for his services in mooeysf
A-None that know of; that is, beyond his usual
salary part of which suppose for that well as
,ther duties.
BY PRosEcUTroN.-Q-Wast there any compe rs alton for
thee services included la the salary paid Mr. Ahern1
Mr. Bs,py ohjccteto the question the ground that
the duties OF Jshn Ahern Clerk of the Mayor. ONCE
was prescribed by law aud therefore proof could be
offered the duties incumbent him, further han
pressed IN the law.
- After reply from Mr.. Whiting, and response by Mr..
brady the question Withdrawn.
Inc prosecution here rested and Mr. BApY commenced
to the court in behalf of his client en- the
Vaoty oil the Indictment under the statute governing
pehhiement He commended that the allegation in the
Indictment that the money charged the
properly oil samuel Willis to the indic nnent,
money was the money OF the Corporation Of this
CITY, ana had been 50 proved also the statute gov
ernng the Indictment was stuff cover embez-
element OF any public officer but applicable TO persons
engaged in the employ of private individuals alone He
continued in very able argument and closed shout
o'clock. David Graham, Esq. will reply this morning
and District Attorney Whiting conclude, when the case
will be submitted to the jury under the charge of the
court as to the law bearing upon the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
circuit Court.

ArRIL an Martinez vs. Henry K Msnvaring-
This was OF assault aud battery alleged to be
committed by defendant plaintiff on board the brig
Emene, on her voyage from New Orleans to New York
The damages were laid at $4,000
The plaintiffs ably conducted by Mr.. Dresser.
Mr.. Cutting msnsged the defence. .I T..I
II appeared from the evidence that plaintiff entered in
to agreement with Captain Sawyer, OF the brig
New Orleans work his passage to New York stew
ard IL further appeared the arrival of brig at
the ground she desined in pursuance OF
the quarantine laws; of the passengers going
on shore and plaintiff asked leave Of the captain to 10
with them. The latter refused, but told him he would
let him 70 the next boat On the return of the boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

MOVEMENTS IN MExIco-It is said that Santa
Anna has sent agent, in the person of Judge Rob
inson, one of the San Antonio prisoners, to Hous
ton, to treat for peace between Texas and Mexico.
We think this very probable. Santa Anna is one
of the clearest headed men in his country, and he
sees the folly of continuing against the Anglo
Saxon race, in the present unsettled anrachica con-
dtlon of the Mexican people; and he sees too that in
attempting to recover both of the lost Pleads,
Texas and Yucatan, he will get neither, and rer-
chance be overthrown at home. Very wisely,
therefore, he has concluded to let Texas slip, and
devote his whole energies to the recovery of Yu-
catan, the inhabitants of which the most enter
prising and energetic of the Mexican race.
This movement is very favorable to Texas She
is in no condition, either fnan cay or physically
to go to war and if her independence will be &C.
knowledged in quiet, peaceable way, she must
consider herself the most fortunate of nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
TO TAILORS.
PARIS LONDON nNp NV YORK REPORT or

THIS report will be pub9d bout the middle of the monk
sns es%s' ont *. and
wne'her sued u teropc or Amenc, will not be dc .:.d
Sa G1sn s. meg 'sfs i: 7"
the Gs's H'''! %a,yci.s
re- e. pnsa!,sd Tor ,,s snl Therefor AZ
':% Ess"s ~
Fashion, !: q 90. .'''' "::
ERIE car VAL COMMENCEMENT sso y In puT-
r,"s; he
s s1%.'". o. M'%s IL: SEED aa.. L.
f;Es M, c' : .sa
s' .ds. .sS Il: house .at hS Marin: Il
Si a tn: Psr.;is seSn C,1rs'a eGTs.y i.
e: ne.i e. lama ss'.-:
c coS"y 4, , he h,a,s wias ss Biz! b
I'D II, 4 6y h M !. d. h:a:
;S e s:;s
c'' snoned for the .in. the iaoscrpton
S %isS'sASt 4 s saaf ;EiR COM"
or Nj EAT sH9A
hi, usei" .abus sVPa n.
pens'e complicated and Troublesome heretofore in
The advantages Of the Atmos herc Fountain over the old
H. ss y aaai. me o Of hs old eps to
tan simplicity Of cnst gction being such that any q
mar The lrhns Of eria. for .spPlyGI
pss sm with the $" 'mo'H' of labor "'d aud " con-
the s5sh a sn SnsS
cstc ties IN The hands OF the and agents
Dusgsts Others in the southr and West Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

CRsUIr CoURr-os, H. 7s, go a. so, 93 o. 96 o. lOs
l0a Oo SO, lO7, l09 no. 49, 49, Ia g. 49, d. s a. ~
-, as
SUPERIOR CoURr-24, "a, sS SO, 81, 49, 49, 49, ~ A. 20,
AZ, -. l02
COMMON PLrA'-4s "a, Sc, 81, 90, 81, g. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

WANTED-A siiu,.ion ,rdsuer by Jqliu. W Pau,.en
years sardeSs to j. A. Perry Esq, at Brooklyn Having
these made the and Of
mend his services eIih,? to seh man es,ou: Of
to Sss
apD a. Py ES No. B0rG v., % ::.S to
r. U msa; care Of The German Society s5 Er9n
YARD WANTtD-Auy persoo having sualI yard & let
- reasonable ut may near :, s'ant by nddfenng
ocaon near the East be- chatham ST. would De pre-
scho, Furniture for sale Bowe,y, opposite sp.ing =,
Persons Int such hear ola bargain Sy applying as
A bs Store ssaay year.
sale in one G % .as o x:
Nav York Wishes engage
S.u be rare chance the u ne ms w BE-
Gss ysy oss S Nassau %s
The v %as. ss @ Of Ths Of the i
viii be iauida either OF the ,ubseri their late place
The business which Of b@ ding spa.i@g
sn ri. ~ be the saw
NOTICEThe Copatue ship her iofoIe eIistng betweea
" Eli; u: SdIebrool, j. this day dissolved
New York february st, 1913.
5 Ml DDbbLlEsBRoox
MTpDLESRook !srsetqlv inform. he Of
H. s s New
~ s-o5dsrs rspee,fay ;slised, Cl'h covers made
81 CkUM WISH a e; CSG
% h1e iseaas
and known ability to with share p'ir
S:ss ,;; S X:
Also, yswssy aud DIAMOND work set; Pearls. truug;
snabis Do f S' moi SVaS
paid for old gold md liver ,'''' as lm.T
600 PAIE OF GOOD DOUBLE AND sI> GLE SOL e
good ssG and Ghdsn
End h n and s ea ihGs
boots: shoe. sad eaters; Ten ssoy
sRsn o~ sn you
% quality and lowest pas IN
public. 0'od ssOs. at low prices. Good CATERS. rs
NEW SEED sT0RE.-Eary ash leaved Kidney Potatoe,
move fS sT y s% 1s
a Es F ssd r Dys
ard Late Caaiowes Whl,s and PaIgle Cape Brse;O r.
Ho sa
's s to
s h%s owers
notice. BY calling large Green Houses
sf'' or at the SBEo Hef s Broadway
CHEAP UPHOLsTERY-W',t on, Brussels and ingram
nna and and SV :,
enced Upholstress.
ap1 lm*r MRS. BOLTON, $50 Monroe street.
I IN5EED OL-23 casks erior English Linseed Oil
II afloat for sale in SUIT purchasers. by
m3l WOODRUFF MIN TURN, 81 South st.
| IAQN nN FOR NEWBURG H-The steamboa
@5AMEs MADISON, Caot,in Charles
aid mplets order WI, leave The pier foot of Warfel
Wedne sdsy morning, April 5n, o'clock
For freis hit passage OF the Captain board.
| al stem
| A~Sl ~ CHANGE OF STARTING PLACE
| YE--xE-X-H ousatonic Rairoad-rhe steamer Mu,ua
Sa Will for freight and passengers dali
this morning O'Clock. from foot of Liberty st, Cour
land. North River to Bridgeport Leave for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
@
SOIL MI Pilot

SOUND PILOT.
OWEN PRESCOTT Pilot for New Bedford. NantueLe;;
other ports. Office at Frye shaws Nautical Store. 2s
boston. three days before wanted Charge tn.
from Gay Head. ma 'pr
SfR ALL THE REGULAR PACKETs-stean .nips
2k ing tranci.' Patent Lille BSss.', have the word
PATENT plainly stamped or painted on the side flat
1X6 FOR LONDON-Rcgalar Packet Of the lolh Anil
G s.s u hS
Has cd lions for cabin I'd bun and
to Those wishing to JOHN hGRb%AN early
.NEE FOR ,L0NDON-Regul.T Packet of the 10th Of
1 ToRoNTo, Capt oiis~o'd. viii sal a. sbo,. her
Having superior accommodations; for cabin second
bin and wishing embark should
' JOSEPH McMURRAY.
100 Pine street, corner of South street.
% the SS,f ship Of the
fE& PASSAGE FOR LONDON-Iacket 10th Apnl.
P;pa1 w ;n ,s
Having splendid for cabin second cabin and
made '''
.kfk FOR LlvERtOoL-RcgulaT packet Of the 7th
Gap .. al H's.: sbo osp
superior cabin second cabin
'''' carly ''''''' '' '''' jos s MeM5sKHT.'
old can have them brought By the above .h.
regular packets by applying above il by is.T
NEk FOR LIvhRPOOL---First British ye..el-Ths
6as well ,sO fast sailing Dr. ship ChEs TER
viii have in date de.p,tch for he ABOVE port, anu
Those wishing engage freight will please make early ap.
'''a''' % RocTiE BBfRIedrHERs !. CO 3, Fulton It.
ANx THE NEW LINE FOR LIvEKPOOL-kegu-
si ffsf fb Ar Ess : .a9 Stsas
For freight or passage having elegant and as,ed
sS apply Ssf
ASsET kdwsd Tsa T
@s1 sail OF aS 81 81 AHET'ScKEv ro.,r. Building
new %H H N5W oEtkNkAHpsk 1.,y S1. h.ssI
al 'i'' H{HA
hsyss some @ apply
board at Orleans Ts' SSRL Ss' Go g "
Used Apy guarantee that effect will be and fuhed
Agents il II. Orleans, tullin 8 Woodruff will prompt
~ forward ell goods 20 thei, address. =,
seeeed he H. Allen and val III. 10Th April her regular day
&1 drawing not over five eet water when loaded will
e'' s%SS'%'1s No. ; q F ssss 'aS
AS %HSTED-1 ship Z < S collins 81 90
Sc South street.
AR BARGE WANTED-One or two BaTges wanted
ESQ that will carry from to $50 tons, for who county
TIE DO y be sound aud perfet order Addss. line
Barge" 10 this office, stating aid full par,icurs which
VIII ne rsguslly a,-noeo 10: m30 2wsm
ExS REMTIANCEs TO !IRELAND. &C., &C.
M The SUBSCRIBE continues to transmit money in sum,
and the he, and his predecessor in bus,
have done for the last thirty years more; s,o 10
part of England or Scotland.
Money RENTED bv letter tpost paid the subscriber o.
crsonay deposited with him, with the person a.
,ersons Ireland, England Scotland, whom 10 TO b,
cent post town. will be immediately transme,
md paid accordingly and receipt to that effect gwen for
rsrded TO the sender
Ia like manner money with claims persons any par
ireland England Scotland, be collected by the
for residing part Of the United States
Canada, and will be raid o accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

AeAN.--Adams ~ Co. was again far ahead Of the
mail Yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
hULE r USES
NATICE tn 4. PEI KID RERaO Al

CHN-fh@sy
NOTICE. TO H. PTUSED PERSONS
instrumental aid the world ano Is. on application the
Office, No. Vescy eth Of the
principal the United Be careful
back pad Of Hus trusc, to endorsed BY DR.
Hull, in None genuine be relied
good. without ais signature
Many persons undertaken to ven. Is HuIi's
celebrated truses and impose IN conse
Querce. These limitations be rec od tey arc
made upskilfn mcchspcs and no t. oydi
nsTy trusse,
Eoomx ba h.e, gtted mr. q, No ves., .tye,
.oI ns.9s epIae entrance rom ne depart
fea's " III c'"s'en' '"en'nsss =" VIZ upoh
eIasle l"s.e..tt - WI
rp TILL, ADrL.c
- ~ NE I.hlJIC'. .,-....,.~
On. HULL'S UTENO ABDOMINAL SuIrOhTEn
THIS nsluMsnt for the radical OF froapsus Uter
or Failing OF the womb, by external apphcation suposeo
& q; e.. s,.S 70 % Or ,.se %
hsh having aied OF performing sore even undos
the mos, aggravated circumstances.
The Supporter attained high
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
Norfolk
of the Herald. I

Correspondence of the Herald1
NORFOLK, March 81, 1884
Particulars of the Assassination of Gardmu-Arrsst
OF Capitalization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Ana Ma q m &C Nax~ %o,L -,

~~ ADAMS co IS New ork and Bost n
AlLlr DAILY Package Express, via Norwich an WoI-
0X8 ce,ter RaiIr cad III subscribers respectfully
WSG notice tina: the damaK the Ne-w ch Ros d,
by the late have b.en repaired and that their
brot aud having valuable packages be
the safest aud dtous mode OF vryance; di
the and delays of &c rsuLd Point
judith ADAMS $40,
a36tec Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

CH SPRING FASHION NOW READY.--Tbe sub
S xcriber respectfully informs his friends, and
the public that they eau pcrchse az his store
handsome Short Nap X Hat and durable dress hat
af he low prlce Of 50 So
Also elegant Moeskn Silk Hats az 81 fine Nntra Fur
Hats 3-equa and but little lhieor, to
those sensraliy sold at - so
Alse general OF 81 the patter
WILLIAM BANTA,
HnS lm&r 40 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

<Ae1 az CHANGE OF STARTING PLACE
t1Az New Arrangement to Albany and Boston, via
S-N-X- Housatonic Rairoad-The steamer Mutual
Will commence for freight and daily
this O'Clock. from foot Of Liberty Ccur
sndl North River to Bridgeport Leave for New York
boat the only rupung connection with the Railroad
further information apply at the Office. foot Liberty
New YO,k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

SPACIOUS AID FASHIONABLE HOTEL IN
PHILAD ILtHIA.
IA THE fashsn bic Hotel, Marshall House, capable Of
accommodating $50 persons situate in Chestnut street.
and TN in fhadelphia, having been
much improved and repaired throughout to be let
at a reduced rent, for term Of yesH Apply to
SAMUEL Powell, 201 Chestnut street,
JOSEPH 3. TOWNSEND,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
m"ec 237 BroadwaN, corner oI Park PI'
OF FRENCH MILLlNERY GOODS,

AnirSS OVE C, MY EYE sS
e calls the teuou OF ladies her important invented Alb
domna Supporter for the preservation OF the health and
strength during pregnancy Tins Abdominl Supporter has
called forth tn. fullest appreciation Of the Med
used them perfect in its application acting support
and all the muscles he
and the whole system during pregnancy
Nohise that h.s been invented offers many decided
advantages in'gornuna the accident
at The rer2d o., the same time preserving the nat9
vantsgeous Mrs the time calls their at.
enon her improved Shoulder Elastic Braces misses
chest Mrs L. has .seuTd patent She bess refer !.a
Fae.ty-Dr Francis Dr. +. T. pond, Dr. McDonsid roles
cor 0,llmau Nj d. Pr"5es.or Parker D. Dr. lson. A. c.
Francis, VI. ID. mon i'm,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
AGRICULTURAL.

Sogins Corn Broadcdst.-We ind IN
n. reports OF the Washington Co. Agrlcui-
urul Society. the following account OF an
evoeriaaent made by Mr. Holiness In SOW
ing corn broadcast;
ssOn the 9Th of May, sowed broadcast
,a5 narrowed in, 10 quarts of corn on hail
an acre and eleven rods of ground without
m..ouring, and it was not touched again un.
ii The Esd of Sept, when cut it up, and
and Sc, it up on the ground, in the same way
that did the corn which plated III hills;
and on lie 9Th of Oct. husked from ii 46
bushels of ears, Il. e. nearly 81 per acre
have got a much larger amount OF fodder
than from any peice of the size which |
have planted, and have no hesitation IN
,,viu1 that the stalks will more than pay all
the labor of raising it,"
Farmers will doubtless another year, ma
nv Of them at least, try the experiment OF
sowing corn broadcast, as resourse tor
a.r:er fodder, as in every instance where 1t
was tried the last, either for soiling or for
winter use. 1t was eminently successful
Albany Cult.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
VOL. Vino. 40

neishborhood. that had been offered for sale
some months since at a thousand dollars.
and was considered a great bargin.
.Joseph," said Mr. Wilder, the next time
they met. | am astonished 10 hear that you
have been runing in debt for farm in such
time as these. l think you ought TO have
worked three or four years, and got some
thing beforehand, before runIng in debt so
nuch,"
"Bu; have Mt been running in debt"
said Joseph.
Have Mt you bought Sanderson's farml'
said Wilder.
"Yes, have" said Joseph.
"At thousand dollars" said Wilder.
"Yes." said Joseph. "bu, paid for it all
down. don't run in debt for anything"
Mr Wilder was TOO much astonished tc
ask any further questions.
Joseph Nelson made an excellent farmer
and respectable man; be was industrious.
and got rapidly beforehand aud Wilder was
always proud of his son in.law. II was
some ten year. after this, when Mr. Wilder
was sitting oae day and trotting his third
grandson on his knee. that be said.
"Debby. should ike to know how JOS
eph contrived 10 purchase This farm at the
time you were married"
Debby stepped 10 the closet, brought out
the old saddle bags, and opening them, point
ed to the inner pocket, saying, 'the money
came from thero sir"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
I4,4O9,76
Value, S9sl,2s1
BRINE YOUR HAY-oLD WHIMs

DRINE 1OUh HAI-oLD AshS'
Mes,rs. Gaylord &TGeksr-it may be
well 10 remind some ofyour rerders OF the
advantage of sailing their poor fodder, at
intervals through the winter, both for cattle
and sheep.
Lay by all your hay, stalks straw, &c. that
are coarse or damaged, then once or twice
week. in warm days, or moderate weather
brine this refuse hav and other feed: 10 one
pail Of water add one pint Of SAT-; sprinkle
this brine on one large forkfull of dry food,
and YOU will find that all or most of it will
be consumed though some locks may not be
impregnated with salt.
Several important advantages may be at
tanned by this treatment.
First, you will dispose of all your poor
fodder; second, the stock will eat it with
avidity and look full in warm days, when
iolsrably good feed may lay before them re-.
jected, or eaten with reluctance; third, it an.
swers every purpose of otherwise sailing
The stock, as they should be; forth, YOU will
not lose onc-half the number of animals, es.
pecially sheep, as you would TO manage any
oiher way.-Al6dny Gull.