davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

CATTLE BURNED TO DEATH. Two barns on
the farm of MIR. Berlin, in Green township, In
diana county, Pa, were consumed by fire last
week with their contents. Five head of cattle
persisted in the flames.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26
ne SECOND ADVENT ORDINATION.

G5SECOND ADVENT DRDI NAHUM, InFee
dscOur>eS will he delivered providence petmiting)
TOMORROW (Sabbath) nj the opGoN, Nerth street,
Two doors from Saratoga, commencing IN the Morning
at half past l0,oclock; Afternoon at3 and half past
In the Evening. The Ordination discourse will be
preached by r. R. GATES, at half past 10 O'Clock, at
Ter which two Ministers will he Ordained by the lay
ing of hands. The public are respectfully invited
to attend. :. OsLER will speak in TIE evening. It.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26
SOLOMON LEVI,

n3-CORONERrS OFFICE, No. l2s NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north Of Gay-st. mhl2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

EcLIpsEs IN MAY. On the 9th of May, the
sun will rise partially eclipsed, and on the sth
Mercury will exercise himself by a transit
across the disc of old Sol
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

WANTED no OFFICE. A New Haven paper
mentions the fact, that mechanic of that city
was lately offered an appointment in the Gus
tom House department, with the privilege of
selecting for himself the position that would be
most agreeable, and that he positively declined
the offer, with the remark, that 'as long as God
gives me health, would rather live by my
trade
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

E3-RELIGIUUS NOTICE. Rev. F. F. TEArER,
OF BROOKLYN. will preach in the univetsalist Church
TOMORROW Sunday at II O'Clock, a. M aud at
= O'Clock. p. M, collections will be taken up IN the
Chur ior the benefit Of the Ptsburg sufferers. The
friends Will please be prepared to act as duty shall
Dictate. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

t3-REM TENDER that Headache, Dizziness, steep
iae.s Noises in the Head, Bad Taste, Nausea or
sickness of the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite, lhd@es
ton, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague Pain after EatIaE,
Som stomach, Heartburn, Jauncice, CostveneS7'
Determination of the blood IT, the Head, Coughs,
Colds PaiH in the side back, limbs and joints, Rheu'
matsm, and all Chronic Diseases ScrofuIous humors
Salt Rheum, and all 2uiantous erupuons, General De
bibty, Sc. Sc, may all be promptly relieved aud ei'
fec:ually cured by the Use OF
Da. JOHN NJ. WILLIAMS INDIAN VEGETABLE
PURIFYING BLOOD PILLS
Prepared and sold at the Vegetable NJ ehIcG" hal9-
fNtory, No 70 East Baltimore street tftn door east Of
Front-st., Baltimore. 2j cents per box. ap2i
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

NO A SERMON TO THE JEWS. Revi n.
ALTMAN is expected to preach, by Divine permission,
in Light street Church, Oh TOMORROW (Sabba;hj
EVENING, at Il O'Clock, and intends to show that
the time of the coming Of the Messiah is past, aud
that Christ IS the tue Messiah Jews aud CHRISTMAS
are respectfully invited TO attend IT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26
Hy w. TILYARD.
Il Ae SURGEON DENTIST, EsTAw-sT.,
fp5-;}in Sd door north of LOMb ard-St
EWIssoN,s LUCKY OFFICE,

EMISSIONS LUCKY OFFICE,
n 13S PRATT STREET, BAIT. MD.
doors east of Bradshaws and National Hotels
TICKETS, SHARES aud PACKAGES in all LOT
TERlES under the management of Gregory & Co.,
drawn under the superintendent Commissioners
appointed by the Governor of Maryland, constantly
for sale at LEWISSON'S ever lucky prize Office.
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR MAY, IS45.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26
CIEAREl-

CLEARED,
Brig VIM. Price, Mason, Kingston, ia, w, Mason
Schr Ann Hunter, Gregg, Edenton, NC, J. Corner
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

FELL'S POINT SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
BALTIMORE, April "a, lS45. !
WNHE Stockholders and weekly depostOrs are
IL hereby notified that election for ten Directors,
to manage the affairs Of this Institution for the ensu
ing twelve months, i'll take place at the Institution
on MONDAY, 9th May, from 10 O'Clock, A. M. until
O'Clock, Pm by order.
apps -30,5 81" JOHN w. RANDOLPH, Treas
4 IRISH LINENS AND LONG CLOTH SHIRT
u lNGS. The subscribers have on hand an elegant
assortment Of Irish LINENS, of the most approved
makes together with splendid assortment OF Long
Cloth SliIRTINGS, TO which they invite me aitentioh
of purchasers DORSEY NELSON,
ap26-eo2w No. 65 Baltimofest.
WATCHES, JEWELRY & SPECTACLES.
WYNN. ID. ELTONHEAD, from Philadelphia,
w manufacturer of Gold and Silver spee;tacles,
Spoons and fine Jewelry of every description on
hand. Also, Clocks, of the best makes, wholesale
and retail
NIB. Watches and Clocks REPAIRED in the bes,
manner and on the most reasonable terms, at
No. I32 BALTIMORE STREET,
d3i.tf between North aud Calvert SIS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26
ID | Z d

LETTER BAGS UP AT THE EXCHANGE READING ROOMS
For Bremen-Shp Tppecanoe, soon.
For Rotterdam-Ship Columbia, 25th inst
For Bremen -BarqHc Louise, Both inst
For Kingston, Jam.-Schr Martha Elizabeth, vita
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

Mons ADRENr opens Monday evening, at
the Assembly Rooms, with some most brilliant
entertainments, in the way of Magical delu-
sons; add to this, piana will discourse sweet
tones and soft music. Beauty and fashion will
be there with their bright smiles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

JASPER, THE MODERN LAMBERT. This re-
markabe child has been visited by hundreds
within the last few days, at the corner Of Hol-
lday and Baltimore SITS, and all have been a
mazed at his immense size and pronounce him
to be the best proportioned mammoth giant
they have ever seen. AS he is engaged to APP
pear at the American Museum, n. York, by
the middle of next week, we advise all to pay
him an early visit.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

WAINES, BRANDIES, HOLLAND GINS,
w Old Rye Whskey, Pure Ola Peach Brandy,
all very superior, and few more left. For sale by
1t E. WOLF, l62 North Gay ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

NUTIUN YARN AND SHEET1NGS'-
" Just received fresh supply of Cotton Yarn. Nos
to 10, Also few bales heavy A low priced Sheet
ings. HENRY w. COOKE,
Agent for the Manufacturers
apes Corner of Hanover and Lombard-sts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-26

MARINE LIST-PORT OF BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, APRIL % l645.
FROM THE EXCHANGE READiNG-Roo4 BOOKS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-17

FRESH FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
WE have now in store of our importaiions
w from Europe, purchased entirely cash. decidedly
handome-t Of Spring Goods many
AMI think the cheapest Amongst them found
the following artielrs,
Richly printed Marseies Vestirgs
DO do Weltngs for
Very superior woye figure Vestings
Splendid figured and eoIor'd silk vesiinzs
Very superior and common Gambroons
superior Linen fancy Drillngs
Stout aud IN. Barnsiey DO
splen.id Verona MIXTURES and plads
Fancy mon Dnlings
Cd Lace striped and net Muslins
ca Jaconst Cambrics
Cd Cotton Cambnes
g. Checked Muslins
Together with Foreign Domestic
Goods which offer for sale the lowest prices
p. H. J. \. JAMES 4 co,
NH q Outa. M. Errha Ran
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-17

NEW SPRING GOODSI
NM receiving opening q large general as.ort
w ment of Spring and Summer Dry Goods
spectnly invite the Of Country Merchants the trad.
them good. upon the accommodating
terms In stock viii be found
C1oihs, Cassemeres and vestings
Irish Linens Lawns and sheetings
Linen Dnll-, beaehed and brown
Cambroons. Of every style
Cambries Jaeonet and Swiss Mu.lins
Prinso of every style and quality
Tickings bleaehed and brown Domesiies
Paddings and Sail Ducks
Apron and Furniture Checks
Hosiery Of every Kind
Bieaebed and Brown Hollands
Eariston and other hams
silesia and Coloured Caubries
BombaLines atd AlpaeeAs
Bk and blue Blk SIks ..E
Umbrellas and Parasols
Stocks, Collars and Bosoms, Threads &e. ..
NH lf-d&e LONDON, wII.LISGIIAM d DREwRy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-17
CONSIIMPTIyES DO NOT DESPAIR.

CONSERVATIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.
vUynoMsoN's COMPOUND SYRUP or TAI AND Woo
covered for ruonary coa.smpos Bronchitis. splitting Of B,ood
A-,haa. ami all d.s.,-. of the respiniog organ.
Tbs reader. attention requested to The following Astonishing
PmLAprlrRIA, March 3, 1874.
Dear sir-nhoash unsolicited by yos duty ows
suffering fellow To ~AAs he following sa,eusu
ever s.oashns S~ea effected in Pulmonary
sumption. when The ps,'en, Vas 20 ss.f the crave.
my general w-,ehed condition ~h
the chest eht cough .psvesed which gradually increased
symptoms OF Pulmonary coasuspca
f-.y apparent Such eopioas
nx OF e throat hectic fever hoane and orn Total ,os. of
nsoaths toecher night 10
one time threw up fun pin, OF blood such wa. nv d ina,
hadto kesp throat cooling Iss
and crown suffered nh sioi..s psps,on Of The bead
Every morning cough up ss.s, pain rrr qusn,.
81 pa,d mser In hi. condition npty away.
be a eorpse. t.r-.f 500
During sy pro,raeed suffering. an the popular r.s.
Consumption, Renewed me-
also had the advice different periods good phyans
who d all they could for with avail They
noanesd ineurabe and said that might moah.
but disease confirmed Consumption and oeyoad
OF msiieaIskin. -'' fFaa9r
In order possible, procure my
friend suggested tho % Compound syrup
and broash, bo,e aud could scarcely
regular months every symptom gradually .p
peared lung, heaed strength returned. sson.hmg
may sem nom being scarcely ahis 10 ras head non the i
able ausuc your inval-
liable mdeise has through the blessing, OF God
literally, OF reseuine me from the grave. .rTer 4
Should think publish th- liberty
the afeteto that word of the foregoing may
sianilated by in person MARY HANEY,
- Spruce steet
Prepared and o by p Thomson. Spruce
Philadelphia Sold by Dr. wm a. MePherson
burg Gsh. Lancaster " Lambert. Reading.
rich Pouehkespse ~ York T. n HslnfS Trenton NJ Wool
Bariinsou, n D. seth W. Roser's Mobile, Ala; h. AID
Sands. N. v.
per bottle per % Beware Of counter
Sold by ALENR DUvAL CO, only authorised agent. for
Rich and vicinity. fe s7-lm
LINSEED OIL.
N hhds. and bbls., for sale at the lowest market
- pnesSa JOHNsrONs,
nh kinin Rir..t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-17

sosics that we kesp eonstAnt0 % hasd. esovea
orsiss and Cookisg Ransrn Of en- kinds, hat
arv generally ss>din tAis market. of oar ow.
ssrms- Ai-o. host's Asricahural Furnaces fos
Streaming food Cor esoek which ws VIII se,i q
tbs manufAeturcr's prices. aftcr adding the er-
pen.es. NJ our Tin, Stove and Sheet Iron Manu-
fsetory. near IN. Ben Tavern. where an kipds
D be done on the most reasonable terms, and a
od,s WITH II. OF Coppsr. Gustsrins. nc. -.-
a. n WEIIEn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-17

HAVANA CIGARS.
Uugr received So0oo Havana CeTs o superior quality
~ siar q ReE.as Pnncipe AMI Light This M of
Cir.rs of The bed that offered Richmond
of hfstrae aricie,
r<a and otaniss them al No iss, Cary Street
mn 20 D. GRAPE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-17

ln rfuoE sU
ut
.ra
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-17
G A RDEN SEED,
GROWN ~
DAVID LANDRETH,

5ssa. 81 GROWN
'.@.. DAVID LANDRETH.
os.o pa psSsx, IA ss .sLS xs..n.
~ NOR mauy years have been practically en-
s .. s r,s~ cd .s n s my As E P %
.d me to determine s, S... , .; ess ,s,S >" %o, rOs
kinds who simply dealers
~ Si~aaa~H hrr,.,
garden, and embracing ose Of unuesOHab
The ersd, which my yearly increasing
mand, satisfactory evidence Of approval Ny efforts
DLANpRETB
1 Il; :ilss: compose part the See '''''''H
@tI BEET-LOns hood
s Many s1 %an..,
French Sugar
sEAss-sI ~e.f
~ SPECIFIED
-.i-f c.rvau.
l1t q 1- cABBAeE-Ear,y Yott
~ i.- I E.,s ss., arg Ic. %
F It6 Dts"'''''
Green cunrd savoy
PhAdelphia
-.ai, oaRKoro os orange and EAfy HON
GELERy-whiisA and Red
cUcuMBER-Eary Frame and rcIliHs
~ ESoIvE AND LEEK
.r. Cuied India
Brown Dutch, &c.
H. NAsTURrUM
Ga d oNIoN-sHveutn md wearher.sr
I d PARSNIP-Fins
PEAs-LaBd-ths Fairy
Frame
Early Charlton
Large Mauo~aL Ar
PEPPER-Large Sweet
RADI5I-Iong salmon
Long seareu.
White Turnip
Black Spanish
Yellow
Red and White
sAIsAFIE
TOMATOES
TURNIP
HERBS FLOWER SEED. TOT ehaam
PEYTON JOHNSTON
ta % Sole Agent ID. lambeth
Also, Orders received for Fruit Trees
&C. &c To be filled the Nurseries Of Iandreth Fulton
-.- M FOUNTAIN CLOVER Bushel in Store ven
w nice; for sale by ia % SHIELDS Il sohERvILLE-
PLASTER.
Nh TONS Lump board Columbia, To landed
-tO Dock, for by in SHIELDS Il soMERvIILE
CASTOR OIL.
N BBLs No. Virginia just ale
III SOMERVII.IE
o. ElUCKwHRAT fLojR-2O bbls Mountain
- received and for sale by PARRISH BEAZLEY,
a Is
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-17
SPRING T GOODS,

: 7 NJ NUs 20.
TIVE and openings large
of Spring and summer Dry eoods-to which,
the particular attention. Of apd oaut friends and
customer. We have already hand
Rich French BalEorines
Rich POLKA Gauges
DO. Plaid MUsuns
Organdi Muslns
Organdi Lawns
French and American Prints
Rich saiin Striped Barge shawh and Fcaffs
Rich Printed Narcotics VestIng
DO. Wehngs Vests ~ N"
no. Cashners Vestings
Pine White Linap Orisags, ke.
Together with variety Of other goods which Offer atths low
MARKET prices.
NH ~ WAVES 4 VAN UEURsRN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07
AMERICAN FIGS.

We remember stating in our paper, few years
since, that figs cultivated tor the city market
at Point Shirley, two miles from East Boston ferry,
on the eastery shore Of Boston Harbor. A Salem
paper copied the article at the time and suggested
to its readers that it probably contained typo
statement, however, was founded on correct infor-
nation, and we have had within few days, an
opportunity of visiting the fig orchard of Mr.. s.
Tewksbury, at Point Shirley. lie has cultivated
the fig tree with complete success, for 10 or II
years past and has supplied, Ito limited extent OF
course fresh fgSto some families in this city eve
~ year. The trees are about five and six feet
high, set near together in the shade and bear a
bundantly. In the winter they are removed to the
cellar and are reset in the ground in the spring
Other trees are in large pots and also bear WE'LL
Mr. Tewks6ury has many rare and valuable fruit
trees of different kinds on his grounds. Among
them is a remarkable apple tree, which produces
fine fruit of peculiar character, but nerer sho,cs
blossom The apples are generally without c ore
or seed, and some of them, as he Informed MS. en-,
like potato.--Bunker Hill aurora.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07
RAW Der RIES.

The season most suitable for the making of
Strawberry beds is at hand. TO our friends in the
country, who have not plentiful supply of the na
the strawberry within their Immediate vicinity, we
recommend attention to this matter. A few square
yards of earth's surface. well pulverized and ma
nured. and planted with Hovey's Seeding. will
afford them luxury, of which they can have no
idea until they have enjoyed 1t. We mention l]o-
vey's Seeding, because it is the best that we have
tried but there are'5ther kinds OF great value
The early Virginia, Keen's Seeding, and the Eng
lisp Wood are fine sorts and will repay the labor
of cultivation. The Wood is particularly valued
as a prolific bearer. There is not farmer Fl
New-England, who might not indulge his fahhily
with the enjoyment of this delicious fruit if he
would only spend two or three days in the year,
(rdiny days, if he chooses in the cultivation of
few rods OF ground, which he permits to be over
run with weeds.
In the July number of his Magazine of Horticul-
ture, Mr. e. M. Hovey speaks of the cultivation OF
Strawberries in the Gardens of the Luxembourg"
Paris, as follows:
The Alpine strawberry is cultivated very exten-
sively for the supply of the royal tables throughout
the whole summer and autumn, and one quarter
was devoted to this fruit; the plants were set Out
in long rows with alternate plantations of dahlas
which were now in most profnse bloom. The
Strawberries set out in August or September
and the following season produce abundantly; OF
they may be raised from seed in the spring, and
planted out to bear crop in the autumn. moist
soil and half shady aspect is most favorable, and
In our climate, to expect success, such locality
should be selected if possible; an abundance OF
fruit may then be expected. The best berries were
as large the finest Woods generally see il
in our market. We recommend all who love th'
delicious fruit to try the experiment OF their cult
walton. Such proiusion as saw them exposed
in the cafes of Paris, shows that there can be n,
difficulty in the way of success.-Boston Cult
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
HALSAM.

TOR THE CURE Ut every klnd Of wounds, sprains,
sores burns. coughs. ungs the most desperate
pies and iheuHalIsm If kind Ii Will prevent The
lopthacue, res torpid and persisted limbs stiff joints,
numbness DC and can be deped ed on torelieve
all cases.
Tbs valuable medicine has been extensively used for
tie last ten years winnie lis increasing demlLd The
sal Sd isidct"n IL has gwen Bnd the testimony Of multi
lude al lndivdud oirhe first standing the community,
who have tested and nalhbly PRAYED It's efficacy SHOW
that II need only to be used prove its nvaui -x-
cellence, ndeed all who tried he Basam pr ze
50 highly thai hey vii be Guced under any cunsid-
eaion 10 do without it, Tins ia sam hos attracted the
attention ofmeL ct science aud Phys aud Surgeons
nj The great scIenuhc requirements give heic I'M
q'ahrd aPproba'oni w'lle many of them in different
secuots OF the uned Stres il IN their actice
nd have auh rzed the publca .on Of heir certificates.
uJPurchisers should inquire for the arcle BY
ing the wnoe name-Chreseman Arabian Balsam-and
see iidt has name wtllleD my own hand writing
ac the printed directions the wrapper of-very bot
lie f. CHEEStNAN'
Sold by CLARK COLLINS Druggists Montpelier;
Q. Il. Ain.wor:h Wilnamsown; GUss y HuIcnins
waterbury; Peck and SpeaI Burlington, and throughout
The country generally: Sc v.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07
BLIND BRIDES.

Look and reflect your own intellect.
Yes, use your thinking powers, friends, it was
given you to use and not abuse. Blind Brides !!
truly named, surely. Art never invented more
fatal thing to the eyes of horses than when she de-
vised this plan of depriyng The horse Of what ma
ture intended he shonld enjoy But, says one,
why are the binders injurious to the horse? Be.
cause they gather dirt and heat around the eyes
Dirt irritates the eye and heat PRODUCES inflamma
ton. These brides so entrammel the eyes Of the
horse that he is compelled 10 be constantly strain
ing them to see his way. This over exerton of
the nerve soon brings on disease. Eyes were not
made in vain. Had they been needless the Crea
tor would not have located them in the head
They were placed OH the corner of the head that
they might have the advantage of looking in differ
ent directions. Men, in the abundance of their
imaginary wisdom, concluded the horse had too
much sight, and they wished to curtail it, hence
the origin of the blind brides. Think ofthis serl-
ousy, and you will abandon the use of SO destuc
tive an appendage. Remember that blind brides
and diseased eyes inseparably connected
Custom hoodwinks the senses of men, as much a:
blind brides do the vision Of horses.
JOHN MADDOX, Fdrrier and Blacksmith
We are of opinion ourselves, that if the Creator
had Intended the eyes of tine horses to have beer
half blinded, the oppsRdage would have been pro
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07
VIRGINIA FARMING.

THE following account OF Virginia Farming is
from Massachusetts paper The editor OF "lllS na'
recently visited Virginia 1t VIII aouoseSs ,h'e.
est the Yankee Farmer and cure MN o' al uesiie'
if he ever felt any, to swap places WIN 'he "l's-
tocracy' of the proud old Dominloh' -,
g A man WIN undertakes to farm IT. in Virgin
IN COOS 70 work in this wise. He gets, by inherl-
lance or otherwise, thousand acres of land, with
n largo house on it. He gets hundred negroes,
win Inns enough for'them 10 live IN. believe the
average number of tCorking persons in h9nureu
slaves is about thirty. The rest are lncoPaoe, o'
occupied in personal services for master OF ms
tress The hundred, however are 10 oe SupPol'oi
and thirty lazy careless wless slaVes ",s ~ e s
the labor of it. The master hires an uvulS ~,
good round price, who sees ,' sor co wbIipg or
works, while he sits on the renee wn'.I'ns oF
,vbstling or both You can II cure out Tor yourself
,ha - of labor to be extracted from these
srG XII comnared with what may be got out Of
ybue l,boring mana northern hlrellng
A nooro-probaby woman holds thing cal
,o 5Iouob (about as servceabe as the two
Moo5en sticks with which Little Prince makes
f,rrow to plant his nyun' seeds on) which is
drawn by Jackass the field. 1t goes just
deem enough to make track, and answers the
purp5se of blowing very little better than tour
Years old boy would effect by riding an iron rake
asraddle over the ground. The slaves then use
hoe which Underwood's were never patented after,
but out of them a dozen X. US might be made,
and with it they might get small quantity of seed
under cover of the dirt. Manure is thing which
the land never saw. and which the farmer would
laugh or snuff at the idea Of putting on to IT,
The harvest comes and perhaps there is grain
enough to keep the thirty slaves for labor and the
seventy for incumbrance, the Jackasses for draught
and the blood horses for the saddle, all in proven
der The expenses of the family are rarely met
and perchance ere long the farm is mortgaged 10
keep no the style of Virginia planter, whose
pride scorns labor and improvements IN husoan-
dry. ..;..,,,.,..,
Virginia will never prosper as an agricultural
Stato-add 1t is only as such that she can prosper
at all-until there is radical change in her whole
system of labor. The laborer must have his hire
before his services will render up value Labor
must become here as it is in New England, re-
spectabe. 70 bring about this slavery must van
ish. Virginians, as well as every body else see
this. and it my conviction that, but for TIE unfor-
tuuate excitement which the abolitionists have
kicked up at the North, the State would now have
been free, or upon the verge OF emancipation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07
VALUABLE TRUTHS.

Il will be happy day for the church, says an
eminent Divine, when her clergy and laty shall
plant themselves upoh these four principles:
That wealth can be lawfully and innocently
gotten only by labor.
That, in the choice Of rulers, virtue and wisdom
are to be preferred to party.
That education is not the mere acquisition of
knowledge, but includes moral and religious train
ing.
That tho religion of Christ is not the fruit of
excltement but of scriptural instruction, united
with prayer and watchfulness. 1000
Such principles would in these DAVIS. make her
members, what the scripture says all Christians
ought to be, "a peculiar people,