davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19
Of the Army, Washington
REPORT OF CAPT. HAWKINS.
HEADQUARTERS, Fort TAYLOR,

REPORT OF CAPT. HAWKINS.
HEADQUARTERS, FORT TAYLOR,
Texas May 10, 1916.
Sir: have the honor 10 report. ,haton the morn
ing OF the 9Th instant, during the third day OF the
bombardment OF this fort, its gallant commander,
Mai. Brown, received severe wound. which
caused his death al Two o'clock on the 9th inst,
/ Immediately assumed command, and have the
honor TO report the result OF the bombardmen,s
since 7 o'clock P. M. on the 4lh al which time
Capt. Walker left with report of The result up 10
tina. lime. At nine o'clock P. M. on The 4h firing
of musoue,ry was heard in our rear, about three
or four hundred yards distant, and apparently ex-
tending mile up the river the firing very irregu-
lar continued until n half past s oses
and defences all manned, and continued so during
The night. On the s.h instant, als5 o'clock, 4. NJ
The FIRE was RECOMMENDED from the enemy's hat
,eries, which was Immediately returned from The
.Referrins to the diagram which accompanies
the original
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

Rr The AIDES Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church in Cum
berand, belonging 10 the Con gregaion of Dr. j. u &
L. ach, propo-e having a FAIR at Cumberland Court
heus. on lhr 4h If July when they hope Of
fancy articles at moderate prices The object intended
"a 10 raise funds for the erection Of Presbyernn
hur. b. II. utility and necessity NEED comment, and
they therefore respectfully invite The community around
10 attend, and help forward The undertaking.
cQt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19
TO THE GENTLEMEN.


A S The season is now rapidly advancing, We
n will sell our large stock OF READY
MADE CLOTHING al about cost prices, Tor
cash. Our stock consists in part Of
100 fine Cloth Dress Goats
100 fine Frock Goats
300 Tweed Frock and Sack Goats
$50 Merino Cashmere Goats, very superior
100 Linen, Of brown, yellow and hne piald
400 pair Fancy Cashmere Pants
300 pair Linen. Linen Check and CoLtonade do
$50 pair fine black Cashmere Pants
80 extra French Doe Skin Pants
100 fine black Satin Vests
Is medium Satin Vests
so extra striped Vests
A large LOT OF fine Light Vests, made in su-
perjnr Style; alao, Shirts, Collars Bosoms,
Stocks, Scars, Gloves Suspenders, with every
article usually found in Furnishing Store
Please call at No. lO2, Main Street.
June 10 KEEN g. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

IIoYT's PRIZE oFFICE-Drawing Of LeesburG
70 81 81 81 q o6 4 7s a. 81 60 10 48
New Jersey. Glass No 50:
60 81 "A ls u 10 II so As II 80.
Drawn Nos. OF Delaware Lottery, No AZ
9 50 81 So g. IS A 81 20 20 IA % 6.
hmm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19
Mr.. WILLIAM H. C. ToNEY.

Mr.. WILLIAM H. c. TONEf.
You will please take notice that shall, a, the
- Tavern House ri James S. Wren, in the Town OF
New Canton, Buckingham County, on the sih day of
August next 1886 between sunrise and sunset ri that,
and Others to be read evidence In certain
Chancery now depending and undetermined in the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for The
County of Huckine ham Wherein Toney and Wilkinson
are plaintiffs, and you and others are d. fendants when
and wbera you may attend, II you think proper.
Yours, &c, ToSEY 4 WILKINSON.
Juns lo-c4ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19
BOSTON MARKET in,

49, ~ JNIE
FLoUR-Tfansaciions are confnet +
home demand, some further parcels ,.e !.
have changed hands a, SO 80 3 : IL i
ami 4 l2i Tor Southern. Gcnessre go.
mon brands 4 IS a 1 81 GRAM eli.
exists on Saturdays prices, ami In, little j.
None OF any consequence ailoai Unsell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

FAIR AT PRINCE EDWARD COURT HOUSE
The Ladies If the College Church, in Prince Edward.
will hold Fair al the Court Ilone the 4 Jniy next
pcors To open II Q O'clock, a. NJ. The public
spectfully invited TO attend June l2-cit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

BALTIMORE MARKET, June l. 5 >
;. howard Street Flour is selling al =.
imlied. Wheat, lo5 {. ,or prime Nj.
% c. Tor white, ard 80 e ior yellow. ga.
80 9. Bacon Shoulders n = a., SIDE,
q {. Lari dull; sales 81 bhls. ii Is. r.,
&c. Whisaey, 20 c. iot hha> aaG lie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19


WANTED, Tor The balance Of The year an
w accomplished neat and geneel ema e
House Servant for such The highest price will be
given. Apply 10 GEO. w. TOLER,
June 10 Agent & Collector, Isles Row.
EOR SALE OR BARTER-A BARGAIN
J. IN TEXAS LAND.-l have Two tracts,
of l476 acres each Patented by The Government,
lying on The Brazos river which produces The
bes quality Of Sugar and Cotton, and the title TO
which isiny warranted, which am authorized
TO sell or exchange for negro property, at very
low price Apply to GEO. w. ToLER,
June 10 Agent & Collector, Isles ROW.
BRIDGES, MCKINNEY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DAY particular attention to the sale oil To-
/ bacco Flour, Wheat and cveTy description
OF Produce. Liberal advances made on produce
in hand
II Office near Shockoe Warehouse.
June l9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

The killed were Sergeant Weigart and Major
Brown. and thirteen wounded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19
RANGE OF THERMunEriR.
TO THE VISITORS or THE UNIVERSE +
vlPGIEIA

GONE of the members Of The Board having Z
- absent Al Tie last meeting. an1 private letters ~
liable In miscarriage, public nnrlce = hslehy rvrn
the next annual meeting l. 10 commence on The 2'ih
stant. Instead II thr iI-i of Juiy. - heretofore
important TINT IAN mrriin- Should iak' place -
lrcs 81 the highest interest - The lrsiniinn va g
before ,h. Ruaid. JOSEPH q. tAbFi.l,
JuUe iq-cSu9: hrr'n'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

IYUYT'S OFFICE Lottery dnw- - inWn Tot.
i Si,00n Capital. Tickets unls -. ha,yrs " ~
quarters 81 cis. Package - - Whole tn-' tci.
a5 halves II 80; IS quarters - ''rl br'".r A. y
and get prize At Hoy = ORR Y
June - Ho j. fvGai.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

redeem them at pleasure, and for an neres' If If
Iowance on each moi exceeding six per Gem. =
The war should be speedily terminated the see1 e'ss
~ supposes that neither loan nor Ireasu,s TO
will be absolutely necessary, or ii necessary y
a small amount only
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

The war with Mexico has been denounced BY
The Wings as "the Presidents war;" he was
charged with making il war OF conquest ana
plumber. These empty clamors are utterly ST.
fenced by the noble language which he speaks IN
concluding his late message. They are me
words of patriot and phlanihropist, and Will
meet cordial response in the bosom OF every
American. Our honorable rights are all that he
asks. "Plunder and conquest" he leaves to the
"Punjaub" heroes Of Europe;
al is hoped that The war with Mexico,
if vigorously prosecuted as is contemplated,
may be Of sno: duration. shall be al ali times
ready 10 conclude an honorable peace, whenever
The Mexican Government shall manifest like
disposition. The existing war has been render
ed necessary by The acts OF Mexico, and When
ever that Power shall be ready to do Us justice,
We shall be prepared 10 sheahe the sword and Ten
der 10 her The olive branch OF peace"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19
EcOn0Iny and Comfort
FOUR DOLLARS TO BALTIMORE.


MEALS ASn LODGINGS INCLUDED
nv the James River and Bay Boats.
!. q The comfortable and fast boat
- - CURTIS PECK, Captain John
DAVIS and ALICE, Captain T.'Sknner, leave
the wharf al Rockets alternately every morning
(Sunday exccpedj precisely at o'clock, for Old
Point, Portsmouth ami Norfolk, and meet one OF
The Bav boats Tor Baltimore By 3 o'clock.
Returning. the Curtis Peck and Alice will
leave Norfolk alternately every morning (Sun-
| day excepled) al 5 o'clock, meet the Bay Boat
from Baltimore, touch al Old Point, and all the
| landings, going and returning, on the river.
Passengers going from Richmond or Peters.
| burg by this comfortable and cheap route, Will
have fine view OF The splendid scenery about
| Hampton Roads, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Rip Raps,
| and Old Point Comfort, and arrive in Baltimore
| by o'clock The next morning, without loss q
sleep, in time 10 take either OF The many routes
! leaving there tina. morning and can arrive IN
| Washington City 10 hrea kfast; Or transact days
business in Baltimore and return that evening At
4 o'clock, in The same Boat, and arrive IN Peters
burg the next evening by o'clock, and Rich
mond BY half past O'Clock; making The round
trip 10 Baltimore and back 10 Richmond in less
than three days
Passage and Fare, breakfast and Dinner
| includedl from Richmond or Petersburg
10 or from Old Point Portsmouth, OF Nor
folk, 81 W
Passage and Fare, DINNER and Breakfast,
on The River Boats, and Supper and
| Lodging on the Bay Boats included)
| from Richmond or Petersburg, 10 or
from Baltimore, s. %
June 10 HAsKINS & LIBBY.
| rJ,URPIN'S OFFIcE.-Monongalia Lottery draws
{ To day. Capital $1,000. Tickets 81; halves 8,
cents: quarters - Sales close al O'clock Risk
on Package OF quarters So
l.ook out for The $4,000 Cap,aldraws Tomorrow.
| Tickets sl2.
| Drawing of New Jersey Lottery. Glass 50:
Gg ~ II Is - IL u 50 - II 30.
/ Nos. i6 81 -, small Prize Of 500, sold and paid
| by TURIN.
MANAGERS OFFICE-D. PAINE &
ltl CO., Richmond, Va.
| For this Evening-s7 co., 500, 800, l,lio, Of
400, &c. - Nos, l2 drawn. Tickets s..
Also, the Dollar Lotery-s5,OOO, l,49l IS, 75O &c.
| IS Nos IL drawn.
| &c - - - IL 81 so 81 81 80 ~ SO.
TICKET NOS ~ s~''' SOU I D. FAME & co.
Drawn Nos of Pokomokc Lottery Glass ~:
| "a IL 20 81 Is GO 70 s. 81 ~ 10 80.
| Drawn Nos. of Delaware Lottery, Class ~:
a. 70 II 60 10 e. 81 Is II - 80 b.
n,.wn Mas az Pokomnke Lottery, Glass lio:
Il n ca 81 = - 80 60 81 II 10.
/ ms. / IS So, $500, sold and paid By
Drawn Nos. of Delaware Lottery, Class l43:
| 10 10 40 10 IA p AZ 90 81 80 81.
/ lime
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

and wounded during The seven days pomoaia-
lncnt OF Fort Taylor, Texas ,n,
am, sir, respectfully. your oeed,fn, Sss'a"
Capt. 9TH Infantry, commanding fos''
Capain w. w. S. Bliss, ,,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19

redeem
lowance on each not exceeding six per CEN. =
The war should be speedily terminated, the oecIe,o
~ supposes that neither loan nor treasury nc -
will he absolutely necessary, or II necessary
a small amount only
The N. O. Tropic is glad that Gen. Games haS
.'r.ceiyed The summons to Washington, whe'eH'
,vill b, able to initiate the requisite iheasu'e'
10 his Gna justification" II adds:
aTbe Government have pursued him wan .
Js,o,m;ned hostility that looks 10 us very mucl
lilo roid bioc.cd maligniV. William L. Marcy,
The 81 called Secretary OF War, has ~ REPEATS,
;nr,,,cos ;nsui,ed the white-haired old 1enela'.
The Government, without The maSnani'hi'y ~
ascertain whether or moi General oa'hes NV"
,,.nscenJ.d his duty in a single instance, nds
rendered i,self ufic,y contemplate Tor It's poicl
wiz does il no, Court Martial him, ana mus !, ne'-
lie The question b. The only legitimate ac'ion
So much for Wing justice. The published cor
r, snondence shows that The Government naa NAM
tested towards Gen. G. the greatest llnefal''Y anu
torbearance But he continued in his illegal e1-
ercise fpower, embarrassed The military po'''S "
the Executive involved the nation IN heavy CA
pense and exposed TO grca, inconvenience Tue Pa-
rrio,ic volunteers whom he had called tcselher on
his own hook and in violation OF military ana CIVIL
law. No other course was lei! TO The Executive
than 10 check his career Of illegal proceedings ny
relieving him from The command oil The oou'h-
western Division. We honor him for his past
sallantry and patriotic motives. We would not
have his "whie hairs insuted, his past services
deprecated, or his position reduced But ii was
all important, lha, he should he removed nom
post where his disobedence 10 orders might Involve
The country in still more trouble. The following
comments of the ~ O. Courier are conclusive:
.The question. after all, is, whether Gen CIaines
without orders and against orders from the de-
parlmenl Of war, shall make whatever appoint
menls ne may think proper, and call INTO acllVe
service whatever number oi militia ne may deem
eypedienl? Give him these powers and there Is
no necessity for a War DepaHment-slve MN
these powers and he is communicative CHIEF 81
The army and mililia-sive him these powers IN
their Unlimited extent, and what could prevent
him from oyerthrowing the Constitution !"
The war with Mexico has been denounced by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-19


/ nj canponadins was intense. During The day
we received from one hundred and Fifty 10 two
hundred shells and from seventy five 10 one hun
dred round shot. and mol mandisahled. During
Inc nreyious night the hall,ards OF the flag on the
outside had become unrisced; and as the firing
had become too intense TO re-esabl>h them, a
Temporary staff was erected on the inside, and the
national flag II the seventh infantry raised as
substitute. We passed very quiet nish-lhe
troops on The alert al their gnns.
Saturday, Mau 9-An officer Of the seventh
succeeded in lowering the top-mast ii the nag
staff, and rigging the halliards but found he could
not raise il wilhout great labor and exposure; he
therefore dashed il in position and raised the ma
| tonal flag, after having stood succession OF
round shot, canister and shells from The enemy's
batteries Tor fifteen or twenty minutes. AT 10 o.
clock, sergeant and Ten men fired the houses on
the road which had been successfully occupied
By our own and the enemy's pickels. IL brought
heavy dischatee OF shells, canister, and round
| shot from the enemy's batteries Shells, with
slight Intervals continued until hall past 2oclocR
P. ~; The mortar on our west silent, ana one nr-
| inc from position between us and the lorl al Inc
upper Jerry; il was much TURNER Oh, ou' n'ea
accurately. Two P. NJ, Major Brown died
and in short time we heard the re-engagemen'
between the armies. Quarter to six, euile a
number OF Mexican cavalry and a few Infantry
were seen in the retreat. Al this time we recev.
ed heavy FIRE of round shot and shells. From
the lime The battle commenced, and continued &c
increase, an 10 FOUNDER and s FOUNDER were free
in The direction Of the upper ferry when, finding
it difficult 10 Distinguish between friend and foe
The firing Was discontinued. lcanno, close hi:
report aud pass in silence the gallant and labor
Gus efforts OF the officers and men Of his com
lnani to fulfil the high trust reposed IN them el
. tho coroo,nl;nv General Under the u,psl dis
advantageous circumstances, labor was perform
ed by the men with The greatest alac!ily, and ii
ways in good cheer Our ndetatisable engineer
Capt. Mansfield, is entitled 10 The highest praise
We have only 10 lament the loss Of gallant ant
faithful officer who, proud of The trust reposet
in him, would have gloried in The accomplish
ment Of the task which he 80 gallanlly common
esd.
lhavs the honor to report list OF the kille'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-30
A Brilliant Bridal.

A London correspondent of the Boston Trav-
eller says, that great preparations have been
made in Russia for the forthcoming nupriaIs of
The Duchess Olga, daughter of The Emperor,
and The Hereditary Prince of Wirtemberg -
This ceremony will surpass in magnifcence
any thing Of The kind that has taken place in
Europe in modern times The Duchess Olga
is represented as a very beautiful woman, and
surpassed in personal appearance by none OF
the Princesses Of Europe. A series Of grand
fetes will be given. and continued for three
days. The Empress Of Russia will be present;
and join The throng of crowned heads. These
fetes will take place al the Emperors summer
palace and garden al Peerhoff, on The borders
OF The gulf, aud Two hours drive from 81 Pc
tersburgh They will be The most brilliant and
expensive ever GOT up in Europe. The artists
vi every nation have long time been employed
20 contribute their handicrsfi or talents TO rem
der every thing unequaied in modern times.
1t is supposed that amongs, the entertainments
there will be grand review Of ffy thousand
men. Every regiment of cavalry will have a
different coored horse, and every horse in each
regiment, even TO spot, will be alike Such
military display. il is said cannot be equalled
in he world
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-30
.yOR PRINTING.
Unseen Spirits.

BY n. P. WILLIS.
The shadows lay along the street;
Twas near the twilight tide,
And slowly there a lady fair
Was walking in her PRIDE
Alone walked she, yet vewessly
Walked spirits al her side.
Peace charmed the street beneath her feet,
And honor charmed The air,
And all astir looked kind on her,
And called her good as fair
For all God ever gave 10 her
She kept with chary care.
She kept with care her beaulie. rare,
From lovers warm and true,
For her hearl was cold TO all but gold,
And The rich came not 10 WOO.
All, houored well are charms TO SELL
When priests The selling do!
Now, walking there was one more fair
A slight girl, Iily-paie,
And she had unseen company
To make The spirit qual---
'Twixl want and scorn she walked forlorn,
And nothing could avail.
No mercy now can clear her brow
For This worlds peace 10 pray
For as loves wild prayer dissolved in air,
Her woman's heart gave way;
And The sin forgiven by Chris, in Heaven,
By man is cursed Away.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-30
No. =.


The New York Gazette and Tunes has The
following thrilling accoun, Of a man being sn,
pended by his thumb:
4 Mr.. Gray OF Providence while engaged in
painting the Congregational mcrtug house of
Kingston. ascended The seeple to take oiF lie
vane for gliding. The ladders reached the foot.
of the iron spire on which the vaue turned, H.
to 5 feet above Mr Gray a,ceni~d rhe IRON
spre by grasping With his hands and twisting
his legs round the bar Of iron, which DID not
exceed two and hall inches in diameter, re-
lying upon the bali, hall way up HE spire, 10
rest his feet on, and from which posrion he
could take the sane Of with his tight hand
While he was in the very act The bali on which
his feet rested gave way and run down the
spre. Al this moment, Mr.. Gray was raising
the vane over the end of The spire; as he DID
So the spire growing smaller, made conven,-
ent place for his thumb TO keep the balance in
the gudgeon bore, when The ball gave Way un.
der his feet and he sunk. The vane falling
back with his thumb in the gudgeon bore, held
him fast, with his feet three or four feet above
any thing 10 rest upon. He made two three
efforts 10 extr!cate his thumb, buI without sue
cess, and after his strength was nearly exhaust
ed he called for help. His life now depended
upon the strength of his left hand. The CON
s,ernalion Of the beholders was grea,--some
running one way and some the Other TO obtain
som e,hing to release the man from his periIous
situation, while others turned away unwilling
to witness the catastrophe they apprehended in
a few minutes. Mr.. j. II Clerke. one of tho
painters. came Immediately up The spre. aud
placing his shoulder under the feet Of the sus-
pended man, a, once relieved him. The seems
was terrible 10 behold
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-30
A Volunteer.

Our friend Capt. Church, of the Bulletin, ON
his late Trip up from New Orleans, brought
with him number Of officers just from The ar
my. They were full Of anecdote, OF course.
and the following lite illustration Of character
is interesting es well as amusing-
Among the volunteers was geniieman's
son"-a full private, who, heartily sick Of rainy
weather, mud, and no shelter, first went to his
captain with his complaints, but meeting with
no particular sympathy, resolved to have talk
with General Taylor himself.
Arrived al the commanders quarters, tho
General was pointed ou, to him. but he was
rather increduIous "Tha, old Gen Taylor
Nonsense" Satisfied, however, rha, such was
even The case, he marched up, rather palrcniz-
insly, opened his business.
Gen. Taylor, believe :"
Yes, sir"
/" Well, General I'm dev'lish glad 10 see you
Ian indeed"
The General returned the civility.
g General, you'll excuse me, bu, since I've
been here Pve been doing all could for you
have indeed but the fact is the accommoda-
tions are very bad--are, indeed mud, sir ac-
tually mud - .-'beeged TO lie down in it. actual
ly and the fac, is. General, l'm geuilemau's
son, and not used 10 il !"
The General. no doub, deeply impressed
with the fact Of having gentleman's son in his
army, expressed his regret that such annoyan-
ces should ever exist, under any circumstances.
in civilized army.
"Well---but General, what am TO do"
Why, really. don'l know, unless you take
my place."
"Well, now, that's civil Ills indeed Of
course don't mean TO turn you Out. but few
hours sleep---.a cot or bunk or anything
would be so refreshing! Your piae,,---where
is il, General g
"Oh, just drop down. anywhere abou, here,
any place abou, the camp VIZ, aEswer."
The look which the "genlleman's son" gave
the General was rahe, peculiar
"Well, no wonder they cali you Rough and
Ready"" said he; .nd. amid The smiles of all
bu, Rough and Ready" himself. the gentle.
mans son" returned TO take hi, chance Of lhe
weaher.-.-St. Louis ReUeiHe
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-30
Life.

We are born. we laugh. We weep,
We love, we droop, We die!
All! wherefore do we laugh or weep!
Why do we live, or die
Who knows that secret deep?
Alas. not
Why doth the violet spring
Unseen by human eye
Why do the radiant seasons bring
Swee, thoughts that quickly fly!
Why do our fond hearts cling
TO things that die :
We toil-lhrough pain and wrong;
We fight and fly;
We love, we lose-and then, ere long,
Slone-dead we lie.
Oh, life is all thy song
Endure and-die 7"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-30

Two Yankees took lodgings cor about ten
days, at tavera IN Lancaster county, and Jared
sumpuously drinking two or three bottles OF
wine daily. The last day dispute arose about
the speed OF theiT horses; ihey at last agreed 10
enter on The profitable contest" The lard
lord wss appointed judge, each being the rider
% his own horse. When lhey were mounted,
Tie Judge, like those al the Olympic games,
gave he words one, two, three aud go" Of
'hey went, and have mover been seen or heard
Of since, leaving The landlord fully compensated
ty @s'ins bad Tie honor to be lhcir Judge
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-30

For THE HEAyEs OR BROKEN WINDED
HoRsEs.-Whoever is so unfortunate as to
have heavy or broken winded horse, aud de-
sires 10 cure or make him better, should not
suffer him to drink for some time any other
drink than weak lime water. The horse will
soon relish this, and i, seldom fails TO produce
a radical cure.
| will state another way for those who may
prefer il, Take from one TO two table spoon
fuls of ground plaster of Paris, and stir the same
into his messes three times day. At first, if
at hand, bran for two or three days-ihen bran
and oats for two or three days more, aud then
clear oats for few days with ground plaster,
as above directed, in each Of The messes.
Pruirie Farmer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-30

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearlyand If not paid before the enc OF
Two dollars and half Those VINO receive ther
papers by stage employed by the propre-
tors, viii be charged 81 l-2 cts per year. extra
No discontinued until all arrearageS are ad except
al the option Of the Editors
SAdverlse nents exceeding one square sixteen es
wl be inserted three for dollar twenty-five cents
every subsequent larger ones In proportion
liberal discount wlli made 10 yearly advertisers
TAll letters addressed to the Editors must be post paid