davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
NOIlE.

II sherob, gwen ihSra pe'iron ~ b.
presented 20 he ccnWI-.lout oI Car
roll couUlt. Ohio. ~ their next .sfssiun.
praying Tor the ln.n ion and g gblsh
meat Of Il county rad, ramIuenrl.g ~
the rord ltRdng iTom ) eureuyhe 10
Nrw 'ni adrtpL,d ~ a go.ur hrrwren
liatl-n Psls'r nd rhcWld ~ Gar'rcll'-
Rrd 'aanug On tn trnr iwceu sald
Z, and G4lrrll, through kp lance ol
said PlIe. Gorrge Gamble, Nllaui
ID, mpslcr and lsrn" ~ ilrssck to iqtrr
sect the tsd radiua from Saerrodsylle
10 the Nv Pmad"iphA 70 Il. 20 the
line bttwrrn the Ia us ul saId Ritlhsasis
'Ani D'mpsrrr
JduGar, 30, !S46
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
AaIe ~ Rcai zlseats.

H. pursuance ui me will ui Is &C
MueG Ltccssrd. I'D ny s,Ttue o - DO
cree OF the CeuIl Oi Cnufuun pcar N
and tor tho coU0lN "l Carroll. IA Crnu-
'cery sullda, there VIII he sod 70 the
highest bidder On tIuav m, &0,h duy
OF JtnJart lSl6, ~ 20 o'clock q, ea,d
day, n, the lowuO UooumeelDle. Car
roll cnUury, the 'O.l0WIug tesr1b 4 real
sssIate, the property Ol sd Ispar Miller
deCea,ed. to "It; J he rorin west qlar
ter OF secltun 81 q rapg, z IoWush,p
l6, (excepl 50 mucD q saId quarrrrsec
ton as Is ludrd ~ The town pirl OF
The town OF DoWn'ngvIIeD and siso
lots nu.uhnrFd 4 ~ 4G. and The urdi.
Vided three fou,ihS oI lot nreabrr % m
the town ot PckNn ~ fu county; aud
also lOa numbered So aud 81 ~ the
town OF Wayues es,ufgh, Stark county
mud S,s,e niorr.ald. and nlso lo's nun.
berpd |. 4 10. IT. II 10 ID - lG II.
Is. 10 20 20 30 30 81 g., 50 "a.
IS 81 81, 80 80 40 A., IS s. 81 81.
81 5S 50 6B 90 ~ H. ~ ~ "A,
and 8. ~ h to~uur DoUnIngvi r, ~
said county Of CGrrotl. 1hr s,d tract
Of Isud Is fruucd on the INC OF he
'Sendy and Beaver Ca, al, nd; lutug rhe
town ol Dowrlngvi'c, ia veil Improved,
ferlIe mud vuuabo. Tho town lots
ebnve deserted are all sjiraled in towns
through Which VIII piss he S,uds ano
Beaver Canal, and rc"scri 10 mern NJ
les, caPiialts's, and oth'ra, az oPporlu,
'Dltvln secure yHiuah'p butaaiws.
EEM4-Cne third ~ hand. the re-
maintor IN rwo Equal -nnual aSlal-
mcn's JNNI'S NILl FIR.
Fxecu'or or Isau. Mrller, d cd.
Dec 2G h, Is
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
NOrltE,

Ia hfrsW gwen .h.t ,love vii he u
lpculirn prr.en 4 tc he L,gisuunrc o'
Ihe State o. O'in, ~ here rre-D NJ ses-
sion. f,r graded Sr,ic K ad couurn
,cing At thr town NJ HanGvrt, ~ COh m
1,an7 ccont1, he uSnrest aud 'es ruutt
So tms,ertnin & y rson cduufY,
NtNY PETITIONERS
Ian lG lSii.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
NOTICE.

Al my instance an attachment wa'
this day issued by Geo. POgh, a Justice
Of the Peace OF Harrison township, -
gainst the prope rIy add effects 'Ol @
Alper Huds,n, an absent debtor dated
thIs l9,h day OF November. ls45
JOHN EARNST.
Nov 2S. lS45
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13

The subscriber would rrapeclIu "
inform his Old customers Uud tEc % b
lie general ) tho, be sIil corrtrucs 20
cnrry on tte shove business in New
Nlucraown. Cnrrol UNITY Cho tie
will bo louod 80 bis shop e' ab ',urs 70
attend 10 IN. Sc who UeV 'agc' Il a. " h
a coli. Il" r,crlyfs ho \ Hrk
aud phDiudt lha ! ,trurs tcuuls )
ry,y Srupg snu Fs.'. atrst. w,ii 'eua
bic tim 10 gise sa.lsia CfIon 20 hJih A" q
md young iir bup,s bN .tf.c' ni'eD
ton 10 business {" receive % 10 rr az
that patronage whlch "a sivsHs teslow
I'D w n lIrer.I public 90 Ice irduftrious
HIS chargcs vii be uude 20 ~ui, tie
'timos. aud ho wi, receive ,uber Cusl
.pr couo'rl rradGrn ut vet "ut.
AMMAN MeCAAN ESS.
'Feh. "a lt45.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
AdlaiRistFatOF5s sale Of
Lands.

No'ie is her by given, Ihaton the
1874 dsg Of february uevi, belwesn The
hodrs OF IL. A VI, aud 2 &C cuck. P N. 4
VI sell At pobiic auction, al the door o.
The court house, IN the town Of SIoubeu,
vile, lcg rsOn county. an the night. u
tie and. interest OF JohnL McCu lous h
late o. said county, deceased, IN and 10
the following tract NJ land, situate 10 The
rounty OF Carroll. 10 VII: the undivided
one hali Of The north east q arIer oI
secilnnt~rniy seven. IN township twelve,
aud range four. SiId tract containing
IN all. lj9 acres aud So 100 more OF
less S hectic dover
r GRAY,
Adn'r or John L McCuluueh
Jsnuary 8, 1915.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
A GREAT BARGAlN!
NNOiAN wanna iI2

FENttE subscriber intends 10 sell, ~
4 private sale. his LOT and QUIZ
10 + IN CARRULLTON. The Louis
M. 2S 10 K ,berrs' % sddItun 10 Osl
rollon, and has goad story and eklalC
Fame house with liVe rooms, tnd good
ce lsr. Wovd shed, well. smoke 'huu,'.
large and comfortable slHble pig pen,
and ii uUmNer OF 'beRting truh trees on
ut. The C)ul LOT ls lmi twn nr thre~
russ iromthe lot. and 'coIHwIhs huIs
less thpa one and haH acres. The
above property will be 80 d Uery lo,p,
he terms will he 'mHde to SWR HcsrIv
EEg pure Chd ser. Art'an ndispu'abie title
viii IN given 1hrse who wfsh 10 OBJ
tain a cemiofahle home ~ the town ct
Carroll'on IWT a p,opoI iOnably stna'A
consideration, will dowetl to lake tins
rhance 'EreuTe, crther persooeFiy or
by letter, (posI paid) Of The Rev D..
Ro'hacker, IN C8TTolllon, or Of bhe sub
scrIber.
A. 2 pIERDEMANN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
RM-RTI ROR SANE.
Nov 2s Is45

The subscrlUeIs wI,h 10 sell The
farm on which they reside. lying Que
halt mile wrst Of the town OF Augusta,
in Augus'a township Carroll couu,y.e,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
w. R. LEOY ID,

dtOwey and Counsellor al La'o' G"d 90
hcifor.in Chaarqy'
OFFICE, near the "ErckaHge," IN the
Room formerly occupied by John DunoaE
ESD, CARRoLLToN, Ohio.
;CarrolAon, Royemher ri, 1845. .--l6.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
AIlA.nNalNr

Al my instance a. alrachm"ut was
shs day I,utd ' Il 4 Geo'ga n jus
vice ot lhs 2 ace o. FIX tun nsh,p, Car
vol cnnHry, sgarrsr ,ae rropehy eod
- r. c,se Thomas Mdc q, anon .r"si
dew 81 ssId ccuuly Da'ed tins 10 IN
day OF Ueccmorr, lSi5
II McGILL
Jan I6, 1910.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
A. Y RlERDEM ANN.
OoyerIet q. Carpet Weaving.
Uuiontwn. Stark Co ,OI
Feb. IA, l845.

The subscrih,r, formerly OF CadrZ.
having loc1ed himself IN Carroll couO.
~. IN rhe house formerly occupied by
Thomas Cr' zer, deceased. on the road
teedme from HagersloWn TO WoiH's old
tavern siand, halt a mile from Morrison's
meeting house wishes hereby to inform
his old customers and the public, gener.
ally. that he wIh carTv on tine above bu-
stness in al its various branches Being
I'preparcd 10 exec Ute bis work 10 the most
dUra ole manner and according TO The
ne vest patterns, double.
His old customers IN Carrollton and
srmily ard all nlhers who may Wish TO
fsvCr him with their custom. are inlor-
psu that he will receive ard deliver
voTE Ht lie slnre of VIM NJ Sinclair.
Ftcm his long experience 10 The bUsi-
ness heis confident OF h,ing able 10 ren.
der entISe sAts(a"tioO 10 OF v ho employ
him. and wilt wArTHut hIs work Wheh the
vGru is gmd. He will. mrTeoNer. he
pnuciaal to his eng gemfn's, and make
tessrnable chareesi N B All persons
are requested 'Q;ye'gh 'h'ir NFrn
John CRt ZiER.
August % iS45- IS 81.
ENiSH = Fresh shsd. herri.e q white
- FISH, oO hrnd and ior sale ny
/ tUMMINes " tAMEaoN
CaTToIllon. MAY 80, Jb45 3S II,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
estate Of Joshua RsaFls,

Noice /. hsfeby givrn, that the un-
dpr4ipncd has hreu appointed and quail
fed a. AInin,slrator OF the estate ol
Joshua Dvls, hre Of Carroll coun y, o.,
deceased. Those Indebted to sad es'
tate are required to make INN d'o'e
pav meu,, aud hose having elaine viii
rroseu, them lrg lly proven for settle
q, NJ wth,n on" vct'r Irom this date,
IOHN GREGG. Admir-.
y ovember 2l, lS45 6 d..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13

Slippers, Pumps, &C., &c oi'Very style
snu issn,on, nd 10 suit every 'arlr'N
aud taste, Hls JuurneSmen a'e the
best OF Wofkmen, Sc he will emp'o'
none Others. aud who ale al1e to P1I
Oh tns,r work 70 srt Ie aud shIon a'
well "a dur b,luv. Tlro.e who wan
anv article ~ this 'Ine OI business vii
find il to their in,rres, and cunt ~ Il
give hlm call, when aud where hty
can be- srcommuGat,d ~ he tn"sl sp'en
dad st, le aud srthr shortest notice -
Call and see. and he has no fear oI the
r, suit
Ills es,ahlishmenl IS 90 Nam stree,
it rhe sign the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
BOOTS e. SHOES.

Ladies'. GauIle uf' a..
MIS- ., aud Boys
eau all he Hccum
mpda'ed wtrh the
& tsl, most stylish
Curahlp. and cheap,
es Baois Shoes
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13

~ Trz.-v. J.M pEGqs
'.gn,gs L,29 y DAP15a
.lRoracg. aud Couas-i.ors al La"'
live entered lntO partnership, and
st,i. nrdcu 9 tpe,r rro 'rrs'o' 10 I"'foH
aud 3 ne adlmn',g crunues Al hus'"t's
.otra.,pJ 90 tr,m will receive rlcwp
attention.,
OFFIrE IN HE tran, hild;og, "Ppo'-
-, .n,. w,,t, our ri ,nA toTt-hoese
C.r,o.tton Dc 3 lBl5
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
Nrn Arrangement.
r GRAY.
lmllnnph

The parIn r.h,p h.feroiD;r cFi-ling
urd-r the 6un nf ] s. g ARRUCKLE
having hsen dIssoivei by mGluil con
sror. n Undersigned v'lJ crD'uue the
Nrfcsh'lla usiness AZ the old sland On
The hil' Wan street., where ne {, rrrdy
ana derermru 10 SO loWer ,hn good
of ltk" qullrv have ever been 10 red
~ this section of 'hr cornrry. Ih-
stuck - general aud cousls's Of every
variety ~
Dry Goe5', IErduTr', Qres 1arGrs,
-Croeerirs, Cutlery, Sc &C.,
c'co h. vii rxch 'u5e lOi cash OF coun
try produce.
GEO. ARPU 'KLE
p s. | wrsh 90 .uy 20 : oInrsr
suitable Tor rFe +, 70 Il marhrI. BGrg
on your hnrsrsso,".
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
R,tnir Mr AcVi NcwIom,

No tee ~ hete0y gwen 'Na' the On
dpripnrd hSve been appointed and
nuaIilied as i.xrcu'0rs ~ The eela'r 0'
f,.v, Newton. l,.tP # CrToH county
phio. deceased. Those 'Od h''d 10 said
ra,aia are rrauired to make immediate
,aymon, ard ihosa h1Iog e'arn, ~
ros-n, tA"~ irRslly rtov"n 'oe a n'e
mn, within ooa ,oar r. m 80 date.
V)R ,TlO llUNT,
UNI7E NEW TON.
| IsOuary l6, ISl6. EXseS'oFs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
TlN-TNRD FOR SALE.

THE -u,.. uurls VISA 10 set h'tF
Eam-EaUd, ,,catrd N ~" t"v" ct
,f.u,,u nne l''. "n "hi'h &
.,.ss.eG. G. arA,usr ~ ,n UrIr at '0"'
the pni d,rus co,sl, OF B 'rk BARK
huu,t Haa shrp ard ~ iraw' braw h"'s"
G nratnrn, s,x haud e,s There are
,n.ours,dplt,h hmjdWes, t"cTr iej away
ms ,uo nmr-. our pool aud ~" l"lc6
- Tkr auryr premises re- IN go'' ~
Ier and row Cccufurd ntw viii re s"l'
,rbtr win or Rt,h'ur - st"'k 81 hafN
<ofirirnttn Keep IL N operation tor Ih'
uext eIghIeeu months ~ IN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
WM NJ SIN LAIR,
WM THOMPSON
CNrrollton Ju'y II iS45 30 It
AtvnyrS M NaulGeS

On TUESDAY b 4.h day ol No'emoef
is45 from be rps,dc' ce o. I"ho SUN
atlsUi. ahuu three miles ives u' S'ru'
bsnytlir, - toan mare, loW. heavy SCI
about eish, Scafs old also. bay h'f-'
ahnrr Twelve ,eds cd with white ST."
N H.. tor, head, sprung 10 one OF 'hF
i,,4 lisnprs. rrp ol the hrnd feet While
ANY rrr,on hpa'ira.ot any OF ~" boo''
dr.cr,brd en,msls Will be hHera r"
" .erdcd, hv addrrsslug u l'ue to Jon"
G, nor. S.cnNuvdle. Ohio, or X H.
/. gcet, CdrroItirr .,,,
I0nN GILMORE
November ID, iS45-3-4,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
WIDEN. RIDES!
CIAXSEED D.

The subscribers vii pay he highest
msrke, nice iuCA,H for good clean f,K'
seed, on delivery. ..
I ATKINSON & 90
C1ronton, AOsus' s, Is45 = 81, H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
Asi,cstpasca +.

Ntlic'ls aer.hy q YEN lhe, hrr> was
70 Ws, P"schwrH,, ac- g > tJ"u . }
issusH ty e eahru Pe b 7 sur. o. the
al Sny ius'etce N"Atnsi he Cnnts anf
chat -, sigh wut rut.ins mUnrNs at,
td c,s. ol w zee Z Smith. m unre,;
Ceh debin~
ALFRED TABOR
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
E.t,te al Jo,eph Groye.

n N,uce IS hersby glyrn, that ine un~
d,r.,sned has appointed aud qnah
fisd A. Executor o. the estate 1t Joseph
Grove, late ol Garrett county, Ohin,
8ec"qscd Those inde bed To 'gd estate
III, rrqrrcd TO nuke immediate pay
men', aul ,hoss h1ving claims vii pre-
senr them JcsNIlv proVon for settlement
within one vear f'am thu date.
BENlAMI.l ROiCE Exec'r.
November FL 1875 6 g.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
Der B l845
ESrATE De LOsEPR VIII ER.

ESTATE Of JOSEPH MILLER.
Notice i4 hereby given thai III u
der'lsord havr been appointed aud
a llfrd ~ tx curprs Of h" estate oi
Joseph Miller, lat" Of Carroll county.
ono dpc'assd Toosa indebted sad
estate are required 10 make imnodure
paVm meat, apd those hav' Z cl ,uus wiz
present hem 'cIdlY proven wilma one
VP6r of rhiS t".
JOSEPH " NiLLE')
SOLO NON NIiLER FIX curorsa
ABRAHAM MILLER.
Deem ,rr - n 1915.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
E.a.ntn III EnMM Nriss

AlOiltE is hrroUT gwen, Ih't The
% undrrslgnrd HIS nenn oF"oIned
AID quiIhao a. Adnrn''tr''nr. w'ih 'hs
wri nnnrx,d, Of the esta," ol !onn Crr~s
la,e oi & rro'l courtl, Ono deceUSrn
Trn,e md b,ad TO ,sld rsrate are 7 GU .
red 'o mtke imm, dule piNmfn', aud
,nus- having ciaIus wtt p'rseOr them
iesaltY. proYpo FER settlement Witbtn one
= ear ifors thfs date
UE%RT CRisS, A5m'r
Fl-t.4... ga Ygl 10 81
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
GOLDEN B0OT,

A frw doo.s west Ol EeggrPs Hotel
where he will he found at all reason
lbIe hours. ready anu pleased to W'l'
NON his cuslomers ard rhe puhItc
he wsl take in * harg9 tor aruclcs
u MS ;lue oi businrss all k'rd n' mtr
n ntah'e produce Wheat. corn, o''s,
l seed lzirtn 'tarns, batter eggs
p,uI, Il x. liubpn 4 \ and INV yarn
aud every o,her VARIETY oi counIry pro-
iOce
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
NI,J hNDVNhLE
jsnuorV 2, 1916.
E;~tntroC G5gNTy nartin.

N .rics - herrhy aivrn th. ,od e
srgu,d nas nren s,porarsd = sid e. Il q
a. AiHial'fralnr ~ he "-t,tp ul II ar,
ar',u. tair oI C,rril county. Ouo,
drc"as 4. Thoq" lnAebrcd . -tG ~ A.,
are required to N He iemrdi'ir pay
mnul ud tho-e h,vioe clains wtIl pre-
scot h m legally proven f,r sttlrmen,
within one year lr"m NE dat"
so IN MARIN, Adm'r.
R,r = JQa5
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
CarroIi,on, MY t6 ls45

SHER uAN'SCANtPlOR IL .XtENGES
GIVE lmmrd,o,e r,iei 10 Nervous o. sIch
n adache pa tptatnD If the brari, 70" e
ness n sprrn,. despordrucy, nHr'"'n"-
lory or putrIpd,sOrp throat. btwel ~ svII'
mrv complaint. Inmting oppression or
sense OF sinking Of the chest. cno'lc
spasms. cramps oC the 'sIomachUT row
els. Evsterlra f clinns md all nerVruS
dJspasrs. dIo~ Srnrss thrnugh th' day ard
wakrlriuess hy night, ch0lPfa orcho'ern
muthus. dturrhel. lasslru6r. or a srnSf
OF iangue. Persons traveR,rg o. attend"
ing taree parties, viii find lht La ngcs
really revIvrng aud tmpeftIng the buoy
sncy of youth
-Jospph b Nones, Esq Wee President
Of the Washington Marine In,ufatce
Company. has suffered tor years "ilh
nHrvous hpfdsche, thai Horhing ~ou'd
relieve sill he Wsed these J"2en2es,
which relieved ii p, tirelyin 10 mIru'es
DR. G. HuHter has beeO Suhj"c' 10 V'"'
tent atlarks Of 'headsche, e. es 10 IN be
h m almost = ind for tao or three hours
al Tune ,Nprhtog ever afforded HIN
any re- ici Ili he tried thes l. .EroRes,
and they cured HIN in few minutes
Dr. 'Sherman's LrzyrRrs c@n re OBJ
,anrd Whclesale aud Retail 0 u t
Thomas, Main st, herTePn Sd anc an
Sole Aer,t lCr Cincinnati Ohio, aud Of
n" following Agrnls.
GREER 4. Co Magnolia.
S A IlIcHLAND HarrisEurgh.
GEORGE MANFUM. Augusta.
X JACKSON Cnrioi'ton,
Cough |. nges % cents per bOxi
Worm
CaDnrhbr d"
Calhar,ic
All who buy box Of Dr Sherman
1. zenges. or a P,as,er are enri'led 'r
une OF Sherman's Messengefs OF Health
which can be obtuined trom all Agents.
Jan |, AS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13

ALFRED TABOR
JaO l6, ls46.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-13
}. ~ I'Eas

Augusta ~. De, s Is45
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-01
USE AND ABUSE OF LIME AND PLAs-

The prejudice against the use of lime and plas-
ter has been overcome with difficulty notwithstan-
ding the striking effects of their early application.
The objection to those mineral manures, that they
would stimulate the soil to fruitfulness which
would soon exhaust it, is not altogether unfounded
provided care is not taken to keep up supply of
other minerals, which are indispensable elements
in the vegetable kingdom.
Lime and plaster do not only enter into the COM
position of plants, but they have an agency in evo-
wing other mineral elements, well as securing TO
the soil the erial constituents, carbonc acid and
ammonia. Quick lime, however, we should re-
mark, expels ammonia, and should not, therefore,
be mixed with barn manure, either in the heap or
in the soil. Wheat crops have been frequently
nJHed IN consequence Of the dissipation of am
monla by the mixture Of quick lime with manure
Plaster has the opposite effect Most of the
plaster used on our farms would be first well en-
poyed as an agent in fixing the fcrtiizing gases in
the manure.
have known rich loams-sois containing an a.
bundance of soluble vegetable matter-much in
lJured by the application of fresh lime. But the
fertility OF fresh lands, or soils which from any
cause contain large amount of partially decom-
posed vegetable and animal matter, would be in
creased and preserved by the use of plaster. 1t
facilitates decomposition, and at the same time fix
es the ammonia in the SOIL
To escape any injury from the use of lime as
manure and to insure its best effects, the safest
general rule is to spread it on grass lands and leave
1t a considerable length of time exposed to the at
mosphere.
The soil in this section is evidently exhausted, to
great degree, of some of the elements requisite
to luxurlant growth of clover, 1t iourished some
years since much better than it does now notwith-
standing our superior care in cultivatng and ma
nuring the soil. Lime and plaster we are in the
habit Of supplying. The heavy crops which follow
the application of those manures, have exhausted
the soil to very great extent of other ndspensa-
Bile inorganic constituents. AS an evidence of this
fact we have seen clover which had been sown on
oats, after corn which had been ashed in the hill,
flourish on the hills from the effects of the ashes
whilst between the hills the landwas entirely bare.
The combustion of vegetables dissipates ali their
organic constituents but ashes contain all the in
organic elements which have entered into their
growth; hence the striking effect of its application
to some soils proves concusively that those soils
are very deficient in some of those elements.
SlHcfanelorates and supplies the soil with a
la amount of vegetable matter, hence it is
cheap and1qn efficient fertilizer, when there is a
good iaprganic basis; but when there is u defcien-
cy of potash lime, suphurc and phosphoric acid, it
must in the long run, if removed from the soil,
have an impoverishng tendepcy-J. Dungan's
.7ddresS, before The Bucks Co. (Pa.) .4g. Soc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-01
For tho Waterman and Journal.
EPITOME OF WAR

fair exhibition ofwar in its origin, its progress
and actual results, would be startling condemn.
ton of the whole custom as piece of suicidal fol-
! ly and madness, The Etthck Shepherd, in his
Lay Sermons, tells the following story quite to the
points
The history of every war is very like scene |
once saw in Nhsdale (Scotland) Two boys from
different schools met oHe. fine day upon the ice-
They eyed each other awhile in silence, hrrath
er Jealous and indignant looks, and with defiance
on each brow.
"What are we glowrin' at, Billy"
"Whats that to you, DOnnald? Pl look whar
I've mind, an hinder me if we daur." ,,~ :
| TO this hearty blow was the return and then
began such battle! 1t being Saturday. all the
boys OF both schools on the ice, and the fight
instantly became general. AT first they fought at
distance with missile weapons such as stones and
snow-bals; but at length coming hand to hand,
they COPIED IN rage, and many bloody raps were
literally given and received.
| Il went up to try if could pacify Them for by
this time number of little girls had joined the af
fray, and twss afraid they woall be killed. So.
addressing one party, | asked, What are YOU
! lightIng trosu'oUys1or? What have they done to
to you" --~--.'s
so, naething at a, maun; we just want TO gle
them guide 4hrashn'-thats a."
'My remonstrance was vain: at it they went a.
fresh; and after fighting till they were quite ex-
hausted, one'of the principal heroes stepped forth
between the combatants, himself covered with
blood, and his clothes all torn to tatters and ad-
dressed the opposing party thus -" Wee I'll tell
you what wen do wi ye-D yeH lei us alane ,ce'H
let you atane." There was no re'of it; the war
was at an end, and the boys scampered away to
their play.
THAT scene was a lesson of wisdom to me.
thought at the time and have often thought since,
that this trivial atfray the best epitome of war
in general that had ever seem Kings and minis
tiers of state are just set of grown-upT children,
exactly like the children speak of, with only this
material difference, that instead of fighting out for
themselves the needless quarres they have raised,
they sit in safety and look on, hound out their in
nocent but servlle subjects to battle, and then, af-
ter an immense waste Of blood and treasure are
glad to make the boys condition" 1,yeW lei us
aidne, nell let you dlane'"
Here is the upshot of nearly every war, the stat
us quo ante bellum.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-01

as sweet, but it must be remembered Tint ,bov
soon set the teeth on edge, and cannot be continr-
ously fed IN considerable quantities with advan-
tage to the thrift of animals. Boiling would rem
edy this objection, but il is more easily obynted bv
Alternating sweet'with sour or if an orchard il 10
be set opt or grated, expressly in reference TO this
object sweet apples may almost entirely predomi-
nate
Poultry comes into the long list of consumers of
inc apple orchard; andeno less good does il do
tneu'' t1an the other tenants of the farm. OF ap-
pies, OF soft, decate delicious pulp, we have had
more thah peck per day consumed by a small
Hook OF hens and chickens. Turkeys, ducks, and
geese, pre- equally fond q them. .' ..
,Some. prejudice has been created aoainst the use
OF apples for Stock from thefact, that when hum
cry COW happened to break into an orchard and FL
milk dried up. The same rule would hold GOOD A.
galnst allowing horse ration of grain, because
one had died from an unstnted feed Of corn. The
true course Is, to commence feeding in small guam
titles and gradually increase the allowance till put
on full rato1s
When the apple is fed to the larger animals. hay
and grass should always accompany it and when
led to hogs, fresh clover grain should be added
When thus judiciously managed, we doubt if the
production OF roots for stock feeding, will compare
in economy with that Of raising apples for SINH
lar purpose. 1t is true that they are sometimes cut
OFT by the'ate fros's, and not syegetables and
grain equally liable to injury, and disappointment
of the husbandman? In conclusion, ne can offer
no better advice to-our readers, than tourge them
to plant as extensive orchards as they can manage
to advantage ofthe choicest fruits they can select
and whether intended as an investment OF their mo-
ney as food for their families, or domestic animals,
or as an inheritance for their heirs, they can make
no more appropriate bestowment of their time AMI
wealth,-.imerlCdu ,9pricultlrid.