davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

and if taken in season are entirely prevent
ed.
DROPSY IN THE CHEST OR
HEART
So ~efectualiy cured by daily and constant
application 10 the chest OF this invaluable
remedy. In all dropsical diseases lis effects
are most astonishing.
PAINS IN THE SIDE, BACK OR
BREAST.
These troublesome affections, so tedious
to be borne, are totally ~dissipated by the use
of single bottle.
ASTHMA.
This hitherto most inveterate complaint.
is greatly relieved by daily rubbing with the
IMMINENT, and II Of loug standing, is Ultimate
ly cured with constant rubbing, and wearing
next TO the chest a flannel cloth we, in the
liniment.
BR USES AND SPRAINS
However severe are Immediately relieved.
and all soreness and stiffness removed.
NER VOJS COMPLAINTS
Immediately soolhed and quieted BY the
virtues Of this remedy, and their tendency 10
return greatly lessened-and all Internal
Swellings, Of every nalure are banished like
A charm, with the operation Of this Lini,
nent.
PRICE rs cents. 3o,em
VOLNEY ROSS, Druggist.
. Stoddsrd CuttingspiHe, VIM g. Br~wn.
GUAlley, VIM p. Russell; Bridport, Y, p
les E. ~ Drury; Port Henry. ~ Y, L. P
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
DOCT. nj. F. EDISON.

WOULD respectfully inform the public
w generally, that he still resides nearly
opposite The Stage House in Brandon Will
age, where he has praCli:ed over W. years,
in all diseases to which people are liable in
this climate, with unparalleled success
His system Of practice is the
GERM IAN BOTANIC,
or better known, perhaps, in some sections
OF The country. as The Chase Practice."
To those afflicted with ScrDfuid, SItrheum,
Liver Complaint, Lung Difficulties or
any Chronic Disease, he would say, (being
conscious of his ability 10 do them good)
call and try his Syrups, Biters and Pills,
as they will renova,e the blood, and thereby
remove diseases, The cause Of which people
are not generally aware.
Brandon, April l3, 1916. 433n
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

certify that my wife has been afflicted
with a very bad humor on her face, and al
her stomach, for fifteen years past. After
using various medicines recommended for
her complaints with little or no benefit, she
commenced using by the advice of Mr. Ed
ward Mason, Apothecary, your Sarsaparilla
and Tomato Bitters, and she is in better
health than she has before enjoved for the
last fifteen years and | would cheerrulIv
recommend to all and every enc who is af-
ficted with any Of the complaints which
this medicine is recommended for, 10 use il
in preference TO any article now in use.
Yours, respectfully,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
f O r S a G.

TN Leicester. Ninety acres of Good
u Laod, situated on the old stage road,
leading from Brandon to Salisbury. The
said Farm has on it a good Dwelling
house, Wood house. Wagon-house and
Two Barns; good Fruit and Sugar Or
chards, and is well fenced and wa,ered.-
These premises will BE- sold IN favorable
terms. DAVID PAINE.
Leicester, VI. April %, 1916. 45:3
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRYAND PRINTERS
WISHING IVA REHOESE

FURNLSHlNG VA hEHO USE.
TNHE subscribers have opened a new Type
Il Foundry in The city Of New York. where
they are ready to supply orders To any extent for
any kind Of oh or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases,
Galieys, Brass Rule, Steel Column do, Compos-
ing Sticks, Chases; and every article necessary
for a Printing Office.
The Type which ale cast in new moulds, from
an entirely new set of MATRICES, with deep GEN.
tiers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to SUIT the times.
Printing Presses furnished and also steam en-
gines of the most approved patterns,
N: B. A machinist constantly in attendance
to repair presses and do light work.
Composition rollers cast for printers.
Editors Of Newspapers, who buy three imes
as much type an their bills amount to, may give
the above six months insertion in their papers,
and send their papers containing it to the subsri-
bers. IO:ly
CoCKRoFT Il ovEREND, SO Ann st
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
Bath, Me-, May 81, 1874.

To M Brown, Chemist, Boston,
Dear Sir:-l have some time past suf-
fered much from Jaundice and Dyspepsia at
the stomach loss of appetite, and trouble
and pain from the most simple food, with
pain in the head aud side (; a slight cough,
general weakness and debility of the system.
After using a number of medicines wi bout
any relief, | was induced to try your Sarsa.
parilla and Tomato Bitters. | received i'm
mediate relief from the use of one bottle,
and feel g~ratifed for the great relief have
and would recommend it 10 all who
are suffering from similar disorders.
Yours, truly, FRED. B. SLAID.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

BRINGINe UP. MAJOR Jack Downing,
who inmortalized himself at The Capitol
a few years since, doing things for the
"Giueral," has located himself in New
York and commenced letting off his su-
perfluous "animal magnetism" BY writ,
ing for the papers. The following bit at
the 'na,ur of The things" is not bad:
IL spose ltll make considerable talk,
my going into fashionable life, and likely
some persons will say. I shall only ex-
pose my bringing up. But | can tell 'em,
folks that ain't brought up, put 'em where
you will, shine a great deal better than
them that is brought Up. You 90 around
among your colleges, and look at The pro-
~frssors, you'll find that the one that chop.
ped logs The smartest when he was a bow,
will chop logic the smarter when he is q
man. And it's so in fashionable life you
take a man out Of the woods, who lived
among bears and wildcats all his life, and
fed on potatoes and hominy. give him mon.
ey enough and let him settle down 10 the
middle OF a city, and it won't be long be-
fore he'll be ahead of them that we're born
in fashionable life and brought up TO il
from babies. He'll be smarter than thew
are, AID be sure in a while to take the
lead. lis the natur Of things"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
THIS CELEBRATED REMEDY,

was prepared by order of the late King WIN
Nv. ofGreat BrItain, under The direction OF
Mr. Youatl, the celebrated English Farrier,
and used BY him in the Royal Stud Ct Hors,
es only.
Directions. Dip a feather into The Oil,
aud apply TO the wound Two or three times
a day-or in severe wounds, wet d rag aud
bind on the wound.
N. B. Shake the bottle before using, and
keep it well corked.
Price so Cents. 30.6m
For sale by v. ROSS, Brandon.
H. Slmonds, Pitt$tord; w. E. G. Stoddard
Rutland; VIM B. Brown, CuttingspiNe ;
E. Jameson. Cdstleton H. G. Gridley,
VIM P. Russll, Middlebury; F.P. Fletch-
er, Bridport; w. S. Brown, ADDISON ; E.
N. Drury, Tergennes; L. P. Cheney, Port
Henry, M.Y.; Wright e. Sprague White>
ham,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

A boy. calling on a doctor 10 visit his
father who had the delifium tremens, not
rightly recollecrng the anne Of the dis
ease, called it the deUiFs tremblss; max
ing bad Latin but very good English.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
Herds Grass Seed.
0ON BUSHELS GRASS SEED ON
%OU consignment, and for sale by
JOHN A. CONANT.
Brandon, Feb. "a, 1S45. 81
THE KINGS OIL,

For all Wounds on Horses. Catue DC.
Such as Cuts, Bruises, Cork-. Calls, (eilher
by the Saddle or Harness,) Sore Backs,
Sore Breasts, Sprains, Fisiulas, &c. &c.
removing all soreness, and stiffness, and
healing up the worst possible wounds, in
from one TO FIVE DAYS time.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

HUMAN GLoRY.-There arrived at
Hull, England, not long since, a Dltch
vessel. navigated by a man, his wife and
four daughters. laden with bones raked
from the battle fields Of Napoleon, to be
sold BY the bushel for manure to grow
turnips.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

In Persia. that terrible disease. the chol.
era, is raging with devastating effect.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

II is a popular delusion to believe tha.
Nature when she msde '~'lovely woman"
meant, but omitted, 10 have finished her
off with u hustle.
1t is a populat eldsion to believe ,ha, a
tailor can live solely on cabbage.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

Somebody says, that there is not 10 the
world a surer sign Of II little sou, than the
striving to gain respect by such despicable
means as dress and rich clothes none will
depend on these ornaments, but hose who
have no other.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
Falmouth, May 80, 1874.

LIVER COMPLAINT, can be cured without
resorting TO mercury, if YOU will only use
Browns Sarsaparilla and Tomato Buffers.
To Mr. Frederick Brown, Proprietor of the
S~arsaparilla and Tomato Bitters:
This %certiies that my wife was severely
afflicted with the Liver complaint and her
health was very seriously undermined. Ha.
wing tried various prescriptions, withou, sue.
cess, she was fortunately induced to try your
%Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitlers; her health
soon began 10 improve, and she is now much
better in health, and would advise any one
in i'll health to use them.
Yours, respectfully,
CHARLES earle.
Portland, Me, June 5, 1874
TT All orders for the above should be ad-
dressed to FREDERICK BROWN,
IS Washington ST. Boston.
AGENTS.
Brandon, Warren l. Bliss--Ruiland, Luz
tier Daniels-Middlebury, DR. w. p. Rus
sel--Pittsford, Henry Standardization
DR. Il. Jamieson-WhiIing, Joseph Simonds
- Shoreham, Wright g. Bush - Corn wall,
B. F. Haskell, |. e. Mead. :
For sale also by Druggists and appointed
Agents generally. Price 81 a bottle. or six
bottles for SIS. 7;4;eor;Iy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
THE WHITE SWELLING.

You have heard the story Of old Mike,
about The white swelling, that ne was al
hioted with.
No, Jack, l never knew that ole Mike
ever mad any swelling, except a sweiled
head, the same as | have now.
Now you must know, old Mike had
been a hard old case like the rest Of US,
and SOM One got hold of him and told
about this cold water system, and wanted
hin 10 try n year and see how it would
work. But old Mike was hard 10 con-
vince that be could do as we'll on cold
water as he could on grog. But he at
last agreed TO stop his grog for one year,
as an experiment, and signed articles 10
that effect. After he had tried it, for a
while, he found that he did feel better. but
his old shipmates used to laugh at him
and jeer him a good bit. Old Mike didn't
mind that; so his landlord-but bark,
Bill, | don't cal! them landlords. any
more, they are land deoils, that's what
they are-his old landlord saw him COM
ing in one day, after the year was nearly
expired, and he had Just come otfa cruise.
He thought he would make an attack
upon him, and hold out false lights for
him 10 enter the quicksands; but old Mike
had put himself in trim, and was prepared
for what might befal him on the coast.
So on coming up he was hailed by old
Blue Nose with, 'well my old boy, how
are you2 what will you drink hounds !
old Mike, never see you look better in
my life. How have you been 2 and all
these sort Of questions were asked in less
time than it takes me to tell Of it. Al last
old Mike 60, a chance to answer. He
told him he had been well, and never en-
joyed his health better. but one thing af>
ficted him. What's thatT cried old
Blue Nose. Why, said Mike, | have got
what they call a white swelling, on one
side OF me. (holding his hand on his
breaches pocket.) It's just what I ex-
pected, said old Blue Nose, that's come
from drinking cold water-L never knew
it to fail ; and if you don't qui, and take
TO your grog again. you'll have another on
the other side. Come now. lake a drink.
Avast there, hold on a bit; it's just wha;
I'm 'fraid on, myself, said Mike, and if
it's the same size and color OF this, (pull.
ing out a bag Of the hard stuff l don't
care how soon it comes. See here, old
boy, you'vs got many a dollar. from me in
times gone by, but shiver my back>stay if
you ever gel another. Before the last
I signed a paper not to drink for a
year and a day, and 1 find that has work.
ed so well, that I've just shipped for life,
and a day after ; so good bye.-Er. paper.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
Portland, Me, June 5, 1874

tit All orders for the above should be ad-
dressed TO FREDERICK BROWN,
6S Washington ST. Boston.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

TWILIGHT.
On, 5catman, haste the twilight hour
Is closing gently DER the lea!
The sun whose setting shuts the flower,
Has looked his last upon the sea!
Row, then, boatman, row
Row, then, boatman, row!
Row aha !-we've moon and star
And our skiff with the stream is flowing.
Heigh-ho !-ah !-heigh-ho!
Echo responds to my sad heigh-ho
MIDNIGHT.
Oh, boatman haste the sentry calls
The midnight hour on yonder shore!
And silvery sweet the echo fails
As music dripping from the oar
Row, then, boatman, row
Row, then, boatman, row
Row !-afar fade moon and star!
While our skiff with the stream is flowing
Heigh-ho!-&c.
DAWN.
Oh, boatman, haste the morning beam
Gldes through the feecy clouds above.
So breaks on life's dark murm'ring stream
The rosy dawn of woman's love:
Row, then, boatman, row
Row, then, boatman, row
Row IT'S day !-away-aWay
To land with the stream We are flowing,
Heigh- ho dear one-ho!
Beauty responds to my glad heigh-ho:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

oEIGIN OF rRE GAErEE ,-oEro--ll T.
stated IN Whausa's tli,tory al Es-.ash
Poetry, that, dugiag the reign as E4earl
Ill, a troop ut warFtlrs beng drseu a.
for pe-iious enterprise. the 1eaalsl4 ald
accomplished Claut-ss of Ss.lsalrs step
pei forth, and, % tnsPue ihem Ssh t'r'l
tude, Kissed eveFy one "a theas. "a pre-
sencs OF thousands 81 adm rinE saerfater-.
Il nav be aIied. that oac 80 der gar,tr,
becoming accidentally uale'se. 49, peck
ed up by one OF the hcsoic bsaA "a
bound Il around hss knec. SAVING. ~ a. ila
/ II, H0Hi s,if ga E.a' = I.rase'-estI O.
+ him Whltaigks esli 81 ti.i--an.. tst. basu
Jitu. incident became the afs-ia e f1- Oc
tcl OF thc hnish,s 90 tas D..,es.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

\ EJt,e beau should have a al sweet
heart, aud a bong bean sh1ali have a slo-,
sweetheart. TIE slnesilc uls,lly 81 s--h
unions j. obvious; tor tae TAI WJ.e ull te
the first % get Up IN tae mlrniag, and tas
short wife WILL never De- the llaSesl ia bed.
Gentlemen with red hair ana aalsAers
should always coust lad - With rzvea gress-
e and black ewes. TRe very act, SAYS
Combe, that they are - uu'iAe, s-oss ta1l
they were INTENDED tor each 0tler- We
always appreciate thlse best uao ere Or
fereat from ourselves. which accoGats Eag
The fact that Old mai : ike d marrs ys,lng
men, ami senI.emsc Wh1 slllag pre.el
beauties not afillcted witl 's.rta.>aal~'
[Ciz- Cen
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

4 p1e;Icri c1-res11llal. OF ll- L1-.s-
vile juurlli gives tba taha.l- ae-e=a-
rIsa. OF some aB1ie .l.,sls ~ Jl.s safe. 81. .-.
be makes tLc theme rs several e--l.,s-.t
yers S.
q" Ia a, southwestern par; as F-rE.a
county, Mississippi. t1e-e b. q Z. l-.a--l lr
fo1- c0nlusei III he3H "a rl-. Uea-.s ro-
lisaeI. some three sest uaLs- tle Er.la-
Il i about $50 feet I1oE and So .res sd
d extends due north and Sos,h, AM .s
surfscc Is perfectly level TAs mas1a-l
j. said 20 he ei al 20 Il az sIrer5rr Co a1y
worS % mliem an-S- Flc lana above
Il Is cultivated, b.t lalr,v yelrs aSa &, als
covered w.ta oak ana Pine tires, u,aa---
ring i.ou JNu O. three treg Il tlsH-e.rl-
Il Is cy.deuus ot very remote aaiic s.-v.
as the luiiluS Uh1 reside Ju the 1elsa-r1r
hood had ul kn.s.e.l-e O.. .-s existence
I previous 90 as r-ceat discovery. M b.
I there any ara .sglal amna- lken tFll
which We may form az idea uf the object
# the work, - oi the pea7,c vaa veEa is
builders. There l. als1 Saaal aa1 we..
connected NTH i;, bat tleysbase uescl
beea explored. s.lbrerraac1a uzas1 q
m1y be underneath. Fur,ler exp sran1as
may throw some lisht u3rn d. orls.a-'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
No. %.


Et1i-s.
N' natsaa uf lrs Prr.4saglaa ana aatarsl
resl1rees can Present les E-uaHr-
trlut- Distracted 81 tuseFaal 1ssse--s--s-
't is w5sh evreu- dlEzca,ry tast rt- rsa-
rrai -ayeFaurnt retains The tF--eat 1-a-
-llres ca ra-is a..F-al-e. talSg1. there
verc u1aeteea cd these Rrag.a-e~, t.rll.a-
ORIGINALLY i, states Hf Mcxea, st,er rhe r.aa
co oar aaa coa.cie-etlsn- 'Fael- r-r..lz-
,lol was. 40 tal, tsue. eszi-ss,el az sz.eB
aui a haI us.s1as, aa3 taelr slrrs,lr5zI
sxt-ut a. abo1t raeive haai-ci thzzssr3
square rs-se~. grune ha.f TIE l1s-cl >-ltcs.
>iuc- Jaas glzae N-xt-s hs~ g., Na--an.
a P-sgIaee 80 ci-h,v ta--aa5 s7Era
mi.es. ae3 a ta'f .lsz e 5ahsl -a1l~.
and she = ull.E szah'e O. re.--c taaf
sele..sa-s es1a-trr 81 taz rePslr- Tex
a., ~t-a lare- t-aire3 se1asaEl scare
ra..eS. bsl s-rErasrt t-r~rf t--r.
tFesr arf.la-a- save lkre1tenr. t1 t-.-
.rs cha essasr.s. ezt Is rr1.l, rte Fr.a-s-
re gt eesrEe-ess seen a.E % ular
W1ar.u= Co 5l.s great uzss- ll IS Cd, sa
o. lee=l ra-, de E1ve.er' rt tlrs dc
crr-r-s ea~ ar-r --r-1---e ewes s---e 10
res .z-sa a.r-l -E..sasa- l-r l-ra- rrr
urr-t.r ea-Efry- Ia ar Case e, ra-
raas rs esr. SCI .-.1l -se- sEle-F z.-.-
,s11E q le.1rs -z-zs..s---le avc-aFe
r-sTl.ls CD f.e ulr 81 lal---r-e-ce- e.
cl1ls one h1--le Eaz-a~e ta.-r 81.
oE,ls -a.'r gu be- i.sgls .el safe 1t O.
-r1lrre- Tl- r1ars. Uae-s a-s alal-
.s-ce lasa-1-l la l1aa.aF. A1r1 -EaE~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

CaTFEE.-COtiee was entirely uakaoWn
70 the Greeks auI Romans. II cane ri 7
ginaIly from Ethiopia. 4, was iatra1a-el
into C0uSttut,n4ole m 1884. n vas intro 7
duced iato England By a Servaa, bv The
name Of Pascuer. an a,ten fant u8aa Darb
Edwards, a Turkish merchauf. THIS mla
was the first who sold cofT-e Iu Eaz'aat,
and he commenced selling Ia tae yr7r
1854. Il was introduced into Paris %
1859 bv the Turkish Au5aSstt1r.
II Egypt the driasln- OF Cl5-e VS. az
first REGARDED as a religions ceremony
The Jevatees Nha iat-a1 Ice5 Il there. as
sarallrI Tor this uurpoSs ou NqalFv ami
Fri1tv evenings. vbea 4, vas hsntaI
round with great so'emnity. a-csm3anie.l
with r,lnv PRAYERS. AMI ever and anon
the exclamliioa.-.. Tee is NJ I'D tuf
Godr'
OF course there arr raln- conjecture
as 70 who discoyerel tile Use q c..g-e
IS 8 Leve-lrc. AMI thes- earr--taEes are
nat a-ta-e,bsr uuinfer.S,i7-. Ozs KS
thar r., use was first 9.,cl.cr-I b. de
Prior 81 an ArlbI1n Monster. us1 .rtre
il 10 hts l.lluI1s u keep tse-a avase. IS
sleco frequently ia,gr.e--I with ,tes- e..--
tu-r7l D-tye--t
+, ~. -.,--. l.,..,l ..,.. NJ. ..r.. veff
7, Ia.;p IN 1900 ,...7... $500 7---..--.r
g,or, -, 4 ,.5....E,--. 49, .-.-.f
F in prs m ll7-a In. .i--- -,..,.,-, - b
an lie pYrr,.f, .,-,.,,-. 49,, ....,--S + ,.i;n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

Tarr Tt1K.-C1. Va n. Sag-a. -
a-sus - ssr a- .1rslse1eal> 80 a. 1aaer
Ia Ne Or.eazs savs slss De Is sa,as -
,-.-..,fst. GOO crl-s. AL Itaf c. ala
$40 r--.lr. Il. r,-rl1ers O. &c &C. s-asE.
Ia Js,Zsaa- ne w,at1 oaiy ssy tasi -
49, ss..sr u-a.sfI aaee zhaa1aa-l q 20
-.---..s 90 t..-...r e sl.s-1a--s
rN-z1zs.-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

of certain philosopher, that man is by
nature fighting ANIMAL
Napoleon is said 10 have paid but small
attention to the couresies and amenities
of polished society, and to have carried
the rusticity OF his Corsican manners into
the very recesses of the imperial drawing
room. The rudeness of his remark To-
the beautiful C0nressa -, al Milan,
touching the color of the lady's hair, aud
the smart, but truly feminine risPosia of
the offended belle, are we'll known:-and
NJ. de Campan states that he once inter-
ruptcd Madame de Stael, in the midst OF a
discussion on first rate politics, . uae discas
sion de haute poHtique," by bluntIy asking
her, " whether she had sucked her own
children?"-an outbreaking of the i'm
perial spleen, which the learned Baroness
never fOrgaye or forgot.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

EMIGRATION TO OREGON The Wash
ington Union has been permitted to make
an extract from letter written by Gen
G. G. Van Horn, a distinguished citizen "a
northern Illinois, dated March %, 1916:
'We had several teams pass here YES
terday on their way to Oregon. They
had cows yoked 10 draw their loads, IN
stead of oxen. In all, we have had forty
teams pass here, and they tell US more are
on the road. They were from Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana. Knowing the
deep interest have manifested 10 the set
Element of Oregon, and the extension OF
the American laws over il, they all give
me call; and | find every man OF them
resouie, and fully determined to protect
himself in his own way, il his country
abandons him in his new home, and drives
him to this alternative. Not man wIl
ever consent TO be British subject"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

DEEP PLoWING. In the 9th number
of Colnaan'S European Agriculture, just
published, we find the following remarks
on this very important subject: The
loan, or vegetable mould, he says, is with
out question, the great source or medium
of nourlshment to the plants. Be it more
or less deep, ii is always safe to go to the
bottom of this, and. by gradually loosen
ing portion of the subsoil, or lower stra,
tum, and incorporating it With, the mould,
and rendering it accessible v29he air and
light, it acquires the nature Of mould, and
the whole arabic surface is enriched. The
deeper the soil, the more deeply the roots
are permitted to descend, and the more
widely they are enabled to spread them
| selves-uness they penetrate a stratum
unhealthy from wet or the too great pre-
| vaence of some unfavOrable mineral sub
| stance-sO much the more iuxuliant and
productive is the vegetation likely to prove
The depth to which The roots of plants will
90 down in search of food or moisture, is
much greater than a superficial observa-
ton would induce US to suppose. 1t is
| confidently asserted that the roots OF some
plants-such for example as lucern and
sainioin--go 10 depth of fifteen, twenty
and even thirty feet. This seems scarce.
Iy credible. Red clover is known to ex
tend It's roots to the depth of three feet
and wheat 10 the depth of two or three
feet, where the condition of soil Is favor
able to their extension. Won Thaer, the
distinguished agrlcuIlurist, says, he has
pulled carrots two and half feet long, tht
tap-root of which was probably anothe
foot in length. The tap-root of Swe
dish turEip has been known 10 eXten'
thirty nine inches; the roots OF Indian
corn, full six feet. These statements ma,
appear extraordinary, but By the free am
loose texture of The soil, it is obvious
good hu>bAndman will give evrey oppor
unity for The roots and their extremel
fine tibres 10 extend themselves as far a
: their instincts may prompt them"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

Avoid an angry man for while, for his
passion may cool, but avoid maiicious
man forever-malice never dies.