davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

"And 9th. That, os any parties thus trained, edu-
Gated, employed, and placed, VINO should act in OPP
position 10 the happiness of society, individually or
generally, conid da so onis by being afflicted vith
mental cissase individuals acting shull be placed
within house OF recovery. treated as mildly as the
house ard iTs nmsdiaie external enclosures than Is
necessary 10 reproduce a sound STATE OF health.
Thee are The only laws that Iii ever te requir-
ed IN a raIienni sts!e oi encieIN. y
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

NEW NrsIc.-T'he trae Ten EhGuI5 qa6dr;iIes
ere received: published by c. G. Chfis'man, 4gi
Pesrl-s;.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
G'EEal GREAT REMEDY
FOR
asthma, Difficulty Of Breathing, Bleeding Of he
Lungs, Coughs Colds. Bronchitis. Influenza,
Sk0riness RI Breath. Pam and Weakness
IN the Chest or Side, AID ttqt most
terrible Of att diseGSss,
tcIriD3c Of al d3SeGSfS,
CONSr[Al p-riON lE He IIrNES

tcrrtbtc OF at G3SeGSfS,
CONSUMPTION OF He LUNGS.
DR. FOLGER'S OLOSAONEAN, OR ALI.HEAIINc
- BALSAMlS yOur rest broken y ie I1us mad trouble.
same COHghI Have you Pdi the SjCs. accompanied
with ShSrtHes5 81 Brslh. aud other alarming symptoms
yvlch lead you fen: Tint VIII became the vI-tm OF
ConSHmptiVR7 Here Remedy hId. IL will check your
Cough relieve tie pain aud s"cne chest and speedily
this wonderful remedy Read the iOl!oens cases of
which Il Inns performed within short tine:
TGrti LCi.rsrr;. 50 iJtirht reduced ow
By tedious cough al bleesnc the lungs lie 1ad cd
vnTf,ls remedies without benefit Hnd physicians n nnn-
uned ihe hope Of dom: him any good. Although he had
hectic fever and night swent bottle Of tins great remedy
restored hun ea,reiy to health.
Gorge ~ HAYS rel eyed y two bottles OF the Onsn
onj7n althouEh weak ,e he commenced USING Il
th,i he could wax. lie cOurhe ncessnnrly hs diff
cuity ot breathing uc tina, lie could oay Walk eS
steps time, and his night sWen dreadful In two
weeks from the eucenent 81 hS Gsn- ;e medicine he
walSed with down the oiice and weeks lie wss
rez,uct la abe ~ attend 20 lis business
r. IgiG. Eg. y Pike STREET cured OF fsfEf by a
bottle of;hc OiUs7onan e :id ~. IAN down N bed for
than ten months. lie las never mad recurrence OF the
disease. than FIVE nnrtbs.
Mrs Archibald % Wet street, crcd Of .iSthElg -
years standing. br halt bOita, ead declares l. 10 he the best
medicine the world. she had u:ed vaaouS other remedies
Y.tl0u; The least benefit.
Thousand, of might be 70 show the efficacy OF
this Remedy. More thar twenty years: experience
sas proved 20 lie the ef remedy The world for
the cure Of the above mentioned diseases.
For ale cny ut iU Nassau street. door above Ann
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

Gs- GraSars House-ScyT Arrangements
ROSWELL CoSS informs his sends and the public ;hat s
has enlarged hrs BOdkDLSff EST-1BElSd-iE-h'E,
lie a1innng hcssc. aad pre2ared rccnmuod:;e Kan
esU. punaEe.i G.sTdets he r=i; vorqe terms AZ
trends Of Temusrnacc ,ieiuaS c,-; h0- I'D s-liom
uH the fumes Of alcohol ane ;caceo, ~ ps-az=
tins house. The Vegetable System. with :e choicest selection
oi ifts &c. wfcl the MARE; aos i be strictly adhered
put table viii De served iO those who peis- TIE ordinary
mode, or mixed diet.
C,oon shower, Warn and Cold Bs.ls free.
o5 tf ROSWELL GOS5.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
HI. RlBUN Il
Owens system OF society.

rHE Book OF THE NEW MoRAt WORTH, containing the
Rational System Of Society. founded. on Demo2,tiabe
Facts. Developing the Constitution md Laws Of Human
Nature and nf cle.y: ny RopYRT OWEN. q vol close
octayo. pp. 2S;l q. Nslc. 81 koseycl;.sl.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
DIR GOODS.
NEW GnODS


DIAPER CAHIERICS. IRISH LINEN. &c.-Inst recoiv.
ef.a good a,sornen, OF Paper sEnbri. o; n color AMI
Sity a,o l,i Linen 'yiief .sli ., soi .; sF-.,
LHcss E.iiss Ifr,.nnE-: ie Lace Csp Of vsors
hos; Felye Eed BIS: Printed Cambtcs FIsnci Pfu4:.
ed .sE'd'; PhsLpPeaa esiasaarrs iCse,y: Goges, 81.
DIS .Ieta.r: 3 l,s,.si s;iss.-
80 esse larse =ssoris:a- Of ne s9-nr
s>s rich thmtZs. iEd, md fsnc Inro
te iie G-d two ncs. Black ana White. LayenGsr, lu
- NecUEby, Al.DHicH & SPENCER,
]'4 ]'4 q EXCHANGE Ilace-
- ELIING OFF CYiEiP-The subsc.i5Fr, l.yin- l,rr.
,e7rrryc.s - r--La -,T, ,r fa g.,,1 - .,' G. i.
vi t snort time or great bar=ans. Trsy fatte them
other ,rbisheit. the t5eT puschgSe ihr
entirely from Auction and the ippurteg direct and TO-
nnd ccuupe;e es-yetcf Fancy staple. Fo7ei-a and Do
mote Dry GOods and n great 5lfEai!sS. -
Ilo ". l. Gstt,QitY & co iTs Ssroc -.
DEY GOODS 1T BARGAINS-Tbe sub,c,ibers take
~ s opportunity Of Informing the Lalies of New York.
&c .ia; 'hcy are prepared 0sr r:ea; bgra1S by
Good; 1sr s;ecA consists pgte; stoad CCi. Cassaefcs
and saiet:, to2bnznss, AseinneS and Ap!ccas, Linen
Shc ius, Ilhis Linen ICweiag. Napkins. DiSper &c.
aad Shnrgs and an Csr sly es oau,1nablc Goods Laaes
nre Rv'ei "a call and examine their stock n MAKE thew
10 -. u. GREGORY K CO. rs Spnns ,t.
Il C STANTON, eeys-s;rest offers lar sale the fol.
~: lowing desirable IiOoLEN GOODS:
plain, oxford, See.. Cadet. G.ey ana fancy miStuTcs
cAsSiyERFS@Fse and lorpced wool .nl piecc.iyei
Blacks Oxirrsi and tu1cy mixed, str;,e4: nni plain.
BEAVER CLOTtIS-S- and - WOOL Blacks.
CLQrHS[BEowns, Olive Green, Blacks. Tool and piscs-
drei. Of Ct:-:tieS.
PLAID LIESEIS-3-i, u supstof aIt,cle.
SHEEP GREY CLUTHS-3-.. medium aricls.
Also
SEWING slLKs-yaricus qualities. fine article for talOFs'
NANKiNs, COTTON. ylRN, MADRAS HANDKFR-
CHIEFS. GtNGHtSiS, &c. sc. &c. dE
y77EiENDS OF ROBERT i. GiCEi r'e ia.lna.d TINT he
4 has located n Nn. . : LIBERTY STREET.
DRY GOODS a. the .rlailss; p",ssie aGvaGco
PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
Is requested 10 his stock of
DRAWER GOODS AND LACE GOODS,
which viii a7Hys be ssp. full and complete, prcSurng
showing the Rfres; and u!es. assortment IN The city. rs S
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

$4,000 DEATHS BY cOSSUas PTIoN
Would perhaps5 be Il small estimate for Tie raroges
Of tniS dreadful disease IN single year;
then cdd he fSariti catalogue # those
cRt9f6y Inflammation Of theL2ags,
HemorraGre Astama, Coughs,
Influenza, Bronchitis, aud
oh5er diseases Of
THE LUNGS AND LIVER,
And the isl would preeG appalling proof Of the fatality Of
these twn clusses OF diseases.
But - know that nSary sil Of this d-cad waste
Of fuaan life nigh, have been prevented by timely Use OF
DIR. WiSTAR'S BALS!tM OF WILD CHERRY.
The greatest remedy ever discovered by man m all diseases
Of tia pulmonary o-aBs produced by cold aud chanseabe
climates
scores ofcaes hive corn. TO our knowledge where the pa.
tent hGd been gwen Up die of CensumFt" ey und tie
reach OF medical aidbut who ly the 81 his Wild cherry
Basam have bssn speedily cstrri 10 complete health.
O we'll know2 clergyman recently eit The sch0o!
she ntieGdnrbem: advised that shc must die u Con-
suEptonto reum 70 he. nome, wishing peud her lew 'e
manning DAYS hsr friends. l'y she IT,
Queer, ge NsuIs Baam OF Wild Cherry, by which shc
entirely cured TINE and returned - her school
with ligli enrl uGd reiuvIggratef reaiih.
y application tie office. further particulars OF tbs anu
other remarkable VII ie chee:iuly given.
Many Of the dstinsu she'd physicians ui this city and
BROOKLYN give this BALKAN ihclr uaguAir approval Nhy
SHOULD they mol 1t IS every where hailed -
''NAIURE'S FiVORTrE PRESCRIPTION"
being formed from chemical Of Wild Cherry Bark aud
Tar, two simple, but powerful ingredients If Natures
Laboratory.
All who nye used this wonderful compound concur
tiiyrG that II the etcncuus remedy known.
Principal office 3 Ann.st. New York. Sold also hy agents
in ui parts Of the Union. 81 6n'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

S8x1U14 EE0S a.HgEz.r
10. oasUec S~E-8-,
EEIE5 a-oE..
GAYLORD e. .4EIs. .CEEt;,
are pTslarod 20 execute Eri7e * HG9.-SI.i .E;2S.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES crctn:1va.e IrGi:idUal'.
\. p. f1r;cr.aE attention. ra ,e5isding Old Boorz. Pc
rodtc-, -;l-es tc.. so sud 20 reasonable tst
PeTson5 yas ,h= CO. a4ve tAair hooks ,7b2ubd g:
saoIt rces. ~:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
RENO as H0rEL,

TI'flE PROPRIETOR respectfully ,noss h, friend, aa5
! the public tiat h has opened hs and splendid Hotel
ui l SultnsS;reei lY G,Ors ci Roadway I've IN
mediate vclnity nj mercNGe bnsss ami the pticpa places
G. amusement, and has ipli.ae sty that w oar IA
vorNb2 cOmprrsnu with the very hc hotels the city. Tbs
proprietor bndng scj at'es the a5oyc hou,, Ia, had
strict regard 10 ecEnuce an. comfort and that ne has
bined economy the rlowlng etles> %ili show;
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

ZONES & Il Nils CHINO E6BLE SlFETYLOcK
s3 THIS Oc ran, the viii pc>esEa IA cbu g.S
;n1ke r.of, Of locks on Of oar. ,hi ne tfT the
skef other penon has amp sDo~edse "batrer Of
the lock.
The saS,crier rooId respectfully n9r the public HAT no
b., purchased Of puItHsf, Wa He 81 Boz o. Mas hn
halt IN. Psten, Reht the above lock- Tbs lock > nov
o,yart .d yii in fd,ue be manufactured oily ~ u e.
Insys Et his ,i.:ne. the c5 Of Newark ~ Je,ey.
An@ ,v III, would notify oil pef,ons 10
irfsce upon Patent RFb Trs sb5scr lsr has bsen 70
greGt exqese uiuetBe nEd 10 .el Tie above ok az
innc ies pncs. Hccr1k u ne sze tnD can DC bought p
tne i'n STATE Ard he wuu further 'ts's that ms lock
hrs uevr been pcn epesd without TIE rue key that
l-zei al. te by Ire irals ihs; Il has under
gone a: dferen. with reward >, $50 ecy pefsoo
would spen far bot src hss evet sen successful
-rrd is wnur,ted Gl ~ oi
while winch has peen great ennoya1cs 10 ony who
have u.e IocsS OF different construction.
Aho his Puen, Pad Locks or RrlrCsd puf20es, Prisons.
Exprszes end Custom House,. which have been geGerny
ADDICTED .nd give full satisfaction. VI. G. JONES,
III 2nlawlsc Patent I1ock Mgket. Newark, y. J.
VftO THOSE Vic WISH TO SAVE MONEY-T,
SMITH, 20 Aen,stIes eoaunges to rengyae, dye and
repair GeHilsmens Coihss 10 rt rte style Coats ep0-
yrei al ~ cents PaH,s. do = cent; pets, to 2 es
Iad.e Dresses dyed ifs 10 ceats &c ST. Carpets reaped
whole y . csIts pc: yBTd- III lws
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

Refcrezces N Nts York y. w. Edmonds. Eco. Mesrs.
Foot * Dawes, w. & - Woodruff Go. Sdy1lam. Sage &
Co 1home, Huff q Thomas. Strithsr, Moehouse Co.
Cnn,stnck Y Cangar. ~, 2ine
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

IN, ,,
Dr. Smith Dodge on,a Of this cry, has been profession
ally erpoyed by family period Of fifteen
years rnd uniformly with the mos. n;s!actn,y and happy
,ul. take 'eB pleasure erJn'neptiGf hin gsne
mar Distinguished professional ability. nud emnently eut-
te. 10 tire confidence nd patronage ot NIL whv dgse ktu.
safs, and delicate 0psm,or. CJasl 81 {. bEAlING:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

AW CARn.-f,oLLEcIioN or DSBrs IN THE NORTH
a. Wrsr.-E. q, WAsABURNE. Attorney ut Law. Gu
lena (noIs) will ms attention 10 the collection of deb
due New-yotk Merchants Gaesa. Rockford and Rock
Island. ILLINOIS, N Du Bulue, Iowa; IN Pattsyle Potoa.
Prsire du Chen Mineral Point aud Madison. Wnron,in
Nixon New. York II
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

hay. been omlm with the rrpuiauon ot j. Smith Dodge.
~ pGaci cal DENTIST for r-Ry yeHrs In thr opinion Of ny
friends who have e1prcncs tine benefit o his k can plaza
IN! cnutiscne cs1, therefore, cheeuly recommend
him 10 hose no ,ee fol.et from the their teeth
VALENTINE MOTT NJ. D.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

sohN CoNGER,. Jr, ATTORNEY ANn CQiiNsEL-
ss l.OR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR In CHANCE
BY. E.tt Wayne in wi a.teud professional b,sness
the Department. of ts State q, Indiana VIII also
attend ,o the payment OF sales of lands and all ohI
besess sppsrnns to General Land Agency for Northern
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

Mis-. ROBINSON; from Elizabeth street. Fashionable
lfs Cla Stccher 50 Mercer street, nth door above Spring
street 1seon and Embroidered Dresses, lace,. French
Worked Iapss tolaT, &c. made to lck equal 70 new.
IN the best a lu,s
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

gLiN 7. WAIT. A,tJrney sni Counsellor nj Law and
~ slo,ief take acknowledgements - Deeds and 10
positions N ouas '"r tie State ~ New Yos. NORwlcE
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

lpik.
From Dr. Mott Prs,der, and Professor of Surgery ia tho
University. New.Yotk.
N.... Nv ,l.nrGQ
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
\ kQOM FUH one Ns%hT..

fpfS Will be warmed
there hc than one hsi IN a rcuni.
There SEFEClflRT attached, which there ne:.s
served nj HOURS NJ the dns and evening. Thss yre
n,p Sah ROouS cuGuscied cor cod and shaver e.hs.
The Porter will be Attendance all times dnFnx The sGht.
10 admit cdgeys, ard IN let them out a. ail houD
y. B.ih,e who want LoiSnxs sitsr the hoiTe cioses
the hn!l bed.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

From Demnc ESQ., President of the Union Bank, WcLst
New,Yok.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

Refer. Samuel Sherwood Esq Trrcy, Anbe' Irwin.
hyde Ely afew aS huntington. Dwight Juhuson Fellows.
| R;,di s ScnIier. mo atn,y3ns
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

SDPPEn Surpcsei To ~ stolen. aair OF Cold Speeta.
- clex The tays ~ pruytns snd
paving Tor tals advettissuaent FREEMAN s NALLIN.
iSiSs lts ChaihAu-Ssrcex.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

II fTHE CHARLESTON Book, Miscellany in
Prose and Verse is avery neat compilation frou,
the writings of nativ 5 n RESIDENTS Of Charleston
c.. recently issued as sort of sober gift-bool,
for Inc nrcsant s1.asna Arnnn.- he rrta-s ti,.,-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

tSh!S so cssss ,ar~e =s.artne1- Of neef So-nc
ssy,ss rch thmtZs. i-ds anL ;sHc I-rru
IH'fs blue Gd two lcs Black and " nte, Lavender, IN
RurPi=s. just recetssi sud ;nr sale by
McCURDY, AIDRiCH & SPENCER.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

sThc Charleston Book is a neat l2mo Of 4O4
pages. Is. Hart, Charleson,S C. New-Yoik: ::
e. Kearney, 272 Poarl.st)
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09

"A curious scene occurred in Greenwich
street lew days since. A sa,urnine looking
individual stepped up to gentleman who
was purchasing fruit at shop, and asked for
aims.
"Are you in want?'' inquired the gentle
"Not only myself, but my wife and chill
dren," was the reply.
"Well why not work Tor a living 20
VI cannot get anything TO do.''
"Perhaps your pride will not permit YOU
TO turn your hand to any employment, how
ever lowiy, that might offer"
"pride" CALCULATED the mendicant-"Pride
can do worse than beg 20
"Jrue-l stand corrected "Here,n coptin.
ued the gentleman, addressing the owner o
oil the shop, and pointing 10 a bushel baske
of fine peaches
its contents %
"Three Dollars.'
VII buy 1t. Now,"-and the gentleman
lurhed TO the mendcant--''do you take these
peaches to yonder corner, and sell as many
Of Them as you can for two cents each. Az
ter you have sold this basket full. buy anolb.
er and so go on. When you get well able &c
pay me, do so-there is my card. ] do this
10 relieve you from want, as well as to show
you that every man can always be useful tc
himself, without continuing burtben TO O.
TIERS"
The poor fellows face frightened up as hi
ohouidered the basket, and as he wen, off he
said
"You have taught me lesson shall never
forget, and showed me way to be happy
W Y. finer. Rep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
From the ST. Louis New Era.
RIGHT THOUGHTS UPON MoBs.

III mobs are successfully used as means to
accomplish objects that are good in themselves,
they will be used by other persons to accomplish
objects that are unlawful and Infamous. Ii the
better portion of men encourage mobs under Pc
cuiiar circumstances, the lawless, reckless, and
unprIncipled will adopt their conduct as prece-
oent Tor disregard OF the laws on every occasion
when their passions are excited Ii mobs be-
come fashionable, they operate practically as
repeal OF all laws, and render the administration
OF justice perfect farce. Those who are dispos.
ed to be violators of the laws are always glad to
OBTAIN precedent from citizens of different
character. lie that encourages a mob to-day
may DC Its victim Tomorrow, and he who parlici-
paies In an open violation Of the law is aiding in
ssa,pPlng the principles that secure his own life,
liberty, and property. The habit of violating the
law, The very fact OF its being daily disreparded
by Others with publicity and impunily, impairs
Its force and value, and gradually brings il into
actual contempt. Every individual concludes
'hat II other persons are permitted to disregard
and violate the law, he may do so with impunily
whenever he thinks proper. There is no standard
for mobs-no rule for distinguishing good from
bad mob; and the result wonld be that every
man must Judge for himself when he will engage
In mob, and determine how far he will obey
Inc law and TO what extent he will violate it, Mobs
are anarchy to limited extent, and the same prin.
clpies would involve country i'm universal anar.
chy.
There are too many persons who are DISPOSED
10 ioment popular discontenls and foster and en-
courage political outbreaks, as has been made
manifest by the affair in Rhode Island and the
events In New York, and such men are disor.
ganzers OF good government. Those who Off
cIousIy intermedde to exasperate the excited
multitude, to stimulate them TO violence, and to
Induce them TO violate the laws, are the worst
enemies OF the people, and should be marked as
foes 10 the best interests of the country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
DEFECTIVE TEETH AND OFFENSIVE
BREATH

Mrs. L. Maria Child, the celebrated au,horess
gives the following directions for the prevention
OF defective teeth and offensive breath:
Nobody need have an offensive breath. A
careful removal Of substances frem between the
teeth, rnsing the mouth after MEALS and bit of
had breath.
a lump of charcoal held in the mouth, two or
three times week, and slowly chewed, has a
wonderful power to preserve the teeth and purify
the breath. The action is purely chemical. It
coun'erac's the acid arising from disordered
stomach, or food decaying about the gums; and
II is this acid which destroys the teeth.
dear friend OF ours had, when about twenty
years OF age, front tooth that turned black.
gradually crnmbIed, and so broke off piece-m meal.
ny frequently chewing charcoal, the progress of
decay was not only arrested, but nature sci vigor-
o1siy to work to restore tue breach and the crun-
o!ed portion grew again, till the whole tooth was
as sound as before I! This know to be fact.
Every body knows that charcoal is an an,ipu-
mescent, and is used in boxing up animal or We
getable substances, to keep them from decay.-
Upon the same chemical principle, it tends to
preserve the teeth end sweelen the breath. :.
There is no danger in swallowing it: on the
contrary, small quantities have healthful effect
on the Inward system, particularly when the BODY
is suffering from that class of complaints pecn.
liarly incident TO summer. 1t would not be wise
to swallow it or any other gritty substance, in
large quantities, or very frequently but once or
twice week a little would be salutary rather
than otherwise. A bit of charcoal as biz as a
cherry, merely held in the mouth a few hours
without chewing, has good effect. At first,
most people dislike to chew it, but use soon rem
ders it far from disagreeable. Those who are
troubled with an offensive breath might chew it
very often, and swallow it but seldom. 1t is De.
cnliarly Important to clean and rinse the mouth
thoroughly before going to bed, otherwise great
deal OF the destructive acid will form during the
night.
Ii these hints induce only one person to take
oeiier care OF the teeth, shall be more than re-
waIdet for the trouble of writing. l am contin-
nai,y Pa'ned to see young people losing their
teeth merely for want OF few simple precau-
lions and one cannot enter stage or s,eam-car
without finding the atmosphere polluted and rem
dered absolutely unhealthy for the lungs TO
breathe, when proper use of water and char
coal might render it as wholesome and pleasant
as breeze of Eden.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
FORGETFCLNESS.

A writer in the Boston Atlas relates the fol-
lowing "A Connecticut lady, who was in
the habit Of always leaving something or 9th /.
er behind her, whenever she went on Jour
rev, was not long since promised by her
husband the present of a handsome shawl, if
on the occasion of her leaving home the next
day, she carried every thing she wanted with
her. The lady Of course exerted herself 10
the utmost. and The pair set off towards the
place Of their destination. They had not pro-
ceeded mile, however. when the lady exhib-
tied symptoms Of idgetiness, as usual, and on
her husbands inqnring as to the cause, she
exclaimed in fright, "Goodness gracious +!
Itorgot the 6aby." SO the shawl was lost
for that time.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
EXPERIMENTS.

Well conducted experiments are Of the
greatest service to the cause Of Agriculture.
rome OF the most important improvements
yet made, have resulted from experiments
made with care, and directed with skill. Great
means are not required TO institute useful ex-
Periments; the most humble ,iler Of the soil
may contribute his part, and frequently such
nave rendered more aid TO The progress Of
farming than the rich. Let every farmer Sc
lect some subject important in itself, and ca
pable OF general application, and enter upon
It's prosecution with determination to give
1t fair trial, to ascertain the expense, the
profits, the best mode of culture or treatment.
and as far as he Is able, settle that Question
not only for himself, but for the public. The
iamer should allow no year to pass, without
prosecuting Investigations Of this kind and
if properly conducted, he will soon have d
mass Of facts accumulated, having direct
bearing upon his soil. crops, culture. nanures,
and general management Of bis farm, Of the
greatest practical value.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09

IMPORTANT TO HoRsgmeN.-The New York
Sun gives the following instructions in horse
back riding ;-"When horse runs away with
you, have the presence of mind to catch hold of
his name, wind your bride round his neck and
pull upon it; it will have the immediate effect of
stopping his career, however headlong his career
may be. Or if your bride is not long enough.
clasp your arms around his neck, and with your
hands clench his windpipe; by doing this you
wilt effeciually stop him, the moment his respi.
ration IS checked. Persons having but small
portion of presence Of mind could thus saye their
own or a fellow creatures life
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09

BAJLooNINe ACROSS THE Atlantic. The LON
don correspondent of the Boston Traveller saws
that in conversation with Green, the aron,,;,,
short time since, he, Green, stated, thar IL q
sufficient sum was secured to him in En0ianJ
and America TO remuuerate him for makin9 the
'efal voyage, he would go to Boston in th6
steamer, and, taking advantage Of the westerly
winds, would return to England in his balloon
The writer thinks It will be attempted,