davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-11

" s.r u Henrv Hssnef, Surrogate OF me C.ny -
o,,s-r. moi r. i hereby given TO al persons -.
49, .Jsu. samuel Morrison, late OF tn- t'Nh o. 49,
cen Qaren, Comfy oecessea T. e1nlp .s ssu r. =,
-~b.r. hereof 10 The upders goed hs surFelhs =
w - ~. Office OF Wilii.n Inshs, number - JONI
.'re-t In The Cy Of New-Yors On or oe'25s me '"'11
hl.n ~, ~ 4, IN HENRY ADAIR, Surviving t1eer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
TIE PUBLIC MEETINGS N RICHMOND.


We stated, in our last. thn We had no particular in
lamaion Of the proceedings of the meeting held il
Rchmanl, Saturday night, the 5oth nl,, To consider
The II solutions reported On Ihulshg nehl by lhe Com
mittro previously appointed. Ihose resolutions were as
follows:
Pretnlic and Rcsolutiors reported by tie Committee.
energies into rcq0ston. and avail herself Of her great
natural advantages lr the rstdra lion Of her wealth ani
power and tie happiness Of her leope.
Tie minerals which lie 1btdded in her mountains
uueht 10 be of inrNh ,usiihe wealth 10 her and
would be- So If prlpely developed aud brought within
the reach Of market. They would be speedily de
yeleptd IT the market + them "asaecrsSbIc and with
then development will come increase Of population, and
manuanur,s, ard all the manufacturing arts. with all
III advantage NJ wealth and power which follow III their
/ train.
Agriculture. which aow langnishes in that reean of
the STATE n which TIE minerals he buried. Would be
come aetyc and ifdae. il lis PRODUCTIONS could iad
MARKET and The lands, which are nov If small value
from the operation Of the cause would appreciate
largely. sud heeame in Themselves sources OF urea
wealth. = ready market could be fund for Their pra
auctions Iocouse t1e value of land depends upon the
value oi IT,, pr 'Hstjoas.
The great tr.de Of die Wcs. wlde, now rearhes its
marhes through the Gulf Of Mcxicoor over the Mr.
them lakes, should. aud il passage opened T.
would fad II roadesl market through the cen
tire u gluia and upon her shores, and its lru-
tying benefit IS her just tribute.
For This the North and the Soush arc now O. feadinn
aud Baltimore rumpls in the hope tha sie viii be tue
successful com aiilor Tor the great przc. With her hi
uMph, or that 81 any OF her cumpaer. dates the down
TAIL Il not the dismnuhe'W@n al irainia, for the
kes OF the world viii be forever closed thereby 10 her
aeralsaad much Il her agricultural products. while
She will be the highway over which. without tribute
her tine treasures II the West Will be pour into the
lap d her more en'emAns and pltro,Ic neghbors and
+ rivals
] "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
VIlf, MAILS.

We rhgfef to perceive that the Postmaster General
and the Richmond Fredericks urI and Potomac Ral
load Company differ much 10 the price for iran,
porting the Mail that there fear it may he
carried in carts between Washington and Richmond, at
ter the 10th of next month. by which It's arrival in the
latter place will be delayed about n hours. The Post
master General has advezed for proposals upon sced.
nle, which prescrbos p NJ, as the hour to lea Q
Washington, and p. NJ. the next day, as the hour
to arrive in Richmond. This delay will prove a very
serious Inconvenience to well as 20 all the Southern
country, and we hope means may yet be found to
conc lie the conflicting views Of the parties. This Com
plny, it Will be rerolected. chartered before the
general Rail Road act passed, and is subjected.
therefore, To the pr,vsiohs therein contained for adus-
Ing the compensation for transporting the mall in cases
OF disagreement between the Postmaster General and the
Company. We see it stated that the Postmaster Gen
eral offers @ 80 per mile which is the extent, to which
he conceiyes the law and precedent will allow him 20
The Company bid is 5 62,93-being difference OF
Si5,43 pr nile.
When tAenty iolr hours added to the fourteen oil
detention 10 which mail now is subjected in R'ch-
moni and the thirysX which it takes To bring It here
oar news from Washn zion will not be very fresh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08

leurtfrom Duena Vista Of 5. pt l9,nealoaed in tia
Cumberland Civilian, says-
difficulty has occurred between Gen. Wuo and Co
llamira nck If the Virginia Reg Ineat, the history o
which Is lhis:-Oae Of the soldiers belonging Calll
ADuriis company. Mr. JOAN J2mjson, Of Alarllnshart
"as placed uaier arrest by JOAN h CuDhe. Provost Mar
shall Inrs me alleged ullraae gety tu no IN rs chaac
ter. t,ol llamlramck addtes>eda letter h Gen W1d.
requesting the release Of The sadr 4 lia Ctohp ,iuul,
ie seui back 10 his regiment. Gea- Wool replied IN clirc
tiat ca. la ramch had nothing 40 do with The Pro
rnst Marshal. The ma ter 10 be referred 10 Gen
Tay ior.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
RAlI.. ROAD MEETING.

-
RAli, ROAD MEETING.
w publish 10 day The pr'ceedings 81 TIE citizens "
his town ass"inset or Thwsiay night LIST. Ia bear '
r ri the Delegates lately returned from Rlehmand
allhef obey had been sent AZ or readers arc aware
ascertain the views aud pntPSrs IN releteac'
"a tue goat tHffssnei Of he day lie Il fhm3ad
All 0he ROD K nd. The meeting Wa las' aaj IT,
spafial aaI iaasli excitement ras pr when HE del-
Etes-AleeH', E1dy, Dc51c aHd N9I'iSs IhsI1lod
tlai seFeG. statements IN r feaae In The late ff9eeed
ms IN Richmond. We regret h saf these gentlemen
fully eaaelr ~ the opi5oa that Af9f MAI ty oi Tie
Pale ol Hclnnnl dre decidedly his lie 10 ihe hPis
Inp9Y .nen a rat1nn aleI ht oaf ehh"n7i and ma.
the paas and nrfof pafP SIS u Rehn nd ~ regard 10
u. nay be gathered ipn the IastI,nie prop 81 ~ Mr.
'a5e.l h ih' rep1u oi the C'hhitef"hch Is IA" IN
der DISCUSSION From HIS we na.r hat TIE DanYile
h'i Il I'D - " e a'A' ''' A'of a, '''7' rs IA ID W
0aanpa ''''' '''1s M '''''o u "''" - i''i'seN
To e'ndne' II "es"a) 10 ,'''iaa 'ai'"
IS IL e'ane'' 1t Will ne james Ii yer 'a''''' n9sH"
"t'='hns r"lHg II lac i"'e 3" Ills "N0 V9 every
Sill as Il 'y d'sl3n.
Saeh' II seems are the ain s. owed l"rp go liz
eli} Il Il rIh'Ad as1Hs' "h'7f pope however we
'e i7i9'd'I To entertain ''' ceaf1e q '''3'sfRe$s
''1h i'Ih ''''g IN iHrA'I' as Inc I'''c are .I'
The ea' MN! d y 'sR"r@' we siaI' "'' 'n.ef mo
a VI 81 "'f''' eliaef !" individuals or e9hnaA-
iFs Ne d''9ta = t''Praas P1e'1e 'mPo ai9n@'
0a' We ''''' '' R7.4''" to "'y ''a'' " ''a be Tue
Saeae IL contemplation u hfed'e35 deep aad aaahS
"5i51 II ''' o'''a ',s''' is o"} i"''''' as "ti'
'' 'i.' "'t''' =" ''5 "''' ''''1ie i 1t
n '1'5a ~ "''.' a= ', es'''"Y 81 he's a.
'1''' o''' q, u JIM '''' ''', N Nv Ia oo''''l
rs II 9'='' - n'3l '"'' '" n n'''" ~ VIA
all l Ia l.efI,lItuTP.
coed III s.,lacia, that body To well her weapons ylh
The n3n,ty ann fihe State trn,,os Il, he s,pn Rli
rpan In. u lint, we have s,,,pl ~ tos,y hefeaf
,r
liner, can ne n, dol1 tina, =, deem ,,d i,,nqnt Il,
,eo la tqco aroused IN ms nuoi,v lv s,Ae,ne 20
ysnsl, designed In s,rtli 90 This orj.r /, ora,
III, e eopl,ly Of The ncr nol,. One ,,aol clec, NV,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08

:! Gcod ID Ell We learn from the Bangor Courier
that few DAYS saee lady. closely vclcd. called at
the hnnSe # he Secretary Of the Female Orphan A'y
nm and handed Il he Secretary note and lAen de
pnIad. The latter contained two hundred dollar
bulls aud slnele line announcing the fact that the
eg wa donation Ia the Asylum. The ol Civ
or 4 thus generous gd, nodesy bestowed. yet uu-
ll-Llin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
SPECIE MnAE.AlE\rt-

The New ior. T,i5ine Of Friday slys-
The Constitution, LVefp1a packet, - ab,at 800. p
bbln sdd-i.e Games tod, had ilp1Dl1. and the
,.ea,a-s Bas5, will have S2O.Dl1. mo. ~ taken
To" u oa INKS. TINS neat ol specie - not
oiiche tha The pi'nre al ltl' agt1st Us viii Eng
land. but 'ha remiles' til pr,srlt ulresl a sae OF
c'nlnec l credit On TIE oibsf ST. prefer g5i t. Bills
Probably the next steamer from Ltrrpo vii bring rs
~ return quiet Is large as we ship as many
pari's VINO clu mot sell Tier bills have ofd re pro
eeeds home in Id
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
VICTORY IN NEW YORK.

We lave Of the details Of the election which TOOK
pace in New York. on Tue sday last. Telegraph'c des
patches. however, bring the gratifying news that tie
Wings have carried the State by majority Of some
THIRTY IHOuSAND-eecng all their State ''cN-
et and large ajcrity of both branches Of The Legsa
urc. The city has gone for the Wings by majority Il
400. The importance of this victory, in national Po''
tics, is very great and lis immediate fleet will he 'h'
ele ton ola Wing The Senate of the L. S in place VI
Mr., Dix whose term Of service expires in March. 'o''
The members of the Legislature, now elected DO 'o'
meet until O:lo5cr next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
BEAUTIES OF WAR.

One Of The surgeons of the army (No has snre been
timseif dangerously wounded writing friend sfer
abe hss.Ies " Conirefas and Charuhu-cn. says:
''After operating wii my asssantS ill ; o'clock in
the msfany left ths hu lung e wheh had made Il
10 npHsry hsp.tal. lake hour rest IN Tie ga ;f.
] turned r,ned To os ~ my ampuanpg abl'--under Il
s.as perire heap pf arms ana es,; and aoSing al
,aysct, 1t,.a vas esyered with blood ir N bead u
W.T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
! A&hl.E. NNll.RI nt.aE.

lie ""n.as ii iaart;v, raper just st rcd IA Yer
G.ps aleds pfaHy f'ir d.eefatton OF Yankee enter
prs. We laa fG.,t.'.t IN ii r.'.e'y q y antc'
oza6.. aG3 aean Il rect ~ anl fin. eN
y1a2'd mstGe=p3ee s ~" Hal the McNeans u-'
sast br tcuclnei IN death b, the Americans II not IL
Lii. A,ss II - INST III hpWeecr the siitor ,h"f'
Il SHE at his Iii. "a dara'd Mi -el'c'e as>rncn
i .acdcIc, and lne,. 49, .fatidrncs lfiussi IT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08

The negro man Git' belong NJ 10 Zen. pcyon, VIII,
murdered Mr.. tnpdtnnn, the overs,rr some time since
IN The county oI lenrlco, and who dangerously wnnalDd
NO person. ~ an attempt to TAX him. hsd his trial be
sfe the County mt OF IlgfiHa. Tuesday, 2nd mat
lie vs. fund gully by the afy aud sentenced by the
Ionrtio be hun lhe ION Il y eemhcJ nsXl,-- Riei
f.mfs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08

To .lsccrtan a Ibse's .lse.-Eyery horse has siA
teeth al We aud below bcurr three years old he sheds
lbs mddl three he sheds one ,ufe each sdo OF
The ceDfil ieeilat Gur he sIds the Two corner aud
ias Of he iue teeth Between four and five The horse
cuts hrs unuf tusks five he II CIT ms npp.r lushs
u vhich 'tae rs mra,h vii BE- c.upl =. Al sin tie
l'o,v,s aai bai5ws ~ul ~ Il - Gil upa hte-lj say
I'll tho gloves viii be hb 9llei up except lhc conner
1seih, l"a'E Lite ir7"asp's whore dark brown spot.
inneriy VI \ c2h' the Whole Of the hali1as aHd
sn5pFes are hei uP. A. nHe there very oli,n S,ra
sqsA Ia The GUS d. cdfnef eh-ihs pn8l nt the
lstA ID "era af aad the Paf tal c5agase begin, 10
ia uP ana tseonr ruaiing-lhe 81 ares a ihe ccu,lal
ifeh p.gin bdsffprar an Ihe gums lea.e t.,n $ nall
Yi,d nrtT,. II Ia ilp.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08

Chesapeake and Ohio CaHai-'Fh Cumberland Civ
.'ian oi yesterday, speaking OF the meeting OF The Ia
uai u snJ be.I there few dafs since, slys--
HE arraugen, nts Ia complete thn Canal have been
posiiirey completed; the papers have hen jos.tjfel
sgnrd; tue m9ary has been postirey obtained aod tn.
w'fa WI ssiiyeiy GO IN few rs al he lar
thyst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
Iii.GE AR

To tAe Graduates Of he [. S. Military .lcade,ay
in ORDER 10 afi1.d uppHanIly Ia collect information lr
fae J'rirnnal beg rui Gadnates ni The L : NJ la.
~ Academy. 10 be published those graduates mot in
the reguus army request IL ihclr res
pecive addresses. early pracucshIe. 10 the Adu
i4ni OF the Military Academy at West Pant NY
a copy II The Register, When COM leed, viii he for
warded Ia each graduate mhpsc address is obtained.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
,NEU .IRRlt. III or


II \ K Y Nj. u / d l. \ X T.
!; : row receiving gencal assortment of CARRfAG"S
ei'ly tmn the ey of itov. place celebrated Ion
tic msnuiactoiy -, such Articles. II. has also,
C.iRRLiGES, BGGG!fS. Sc,
OF EASTERN MAKE,
all Of Which he pledge himself sell low any .h.r
abhmeit in tae Pc, and most respectfully soies
hnaance oi patronage from his old lieuis, and most politely
invites those wishing purchase articles lis line, VIII
whom lac has never had the pleasure o acquaintance, ncI
and examine before purchasing. lie also manufacturing al
ana cry description ct Garage 10 order, and viii promptly
repair ali work in hss line eheapls and warrant to he Is
well done, as sis lousc in this place.
lie will o,deJ any description Of Carriage thai may b,
wau.cl.
pet 2S 2ni il IL VI. DiDl4AkE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08

John WlIliams m alias J,hn W. North was tried qn
RfdnappiuI VIM. II. Rn,'. neara. and found guilty.
lie IS 10 be Ined ON another Indictment cf The
nre lie WAS lei outuf the Pcnilenary ON The ~ o.
May last. The consequent pr5ongatlon of the term for
which he Is nov 10 be coufnrd wifi I've vory likely tan.
amount 10 senencc for lite Richmond Times
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08

It, Sidney Smith, Of The LIST Infantry, killed IN '''
lnsorfecon in The city Of Mexico, the IN OF the A'
COL Austin Smith, Of King George county, and was
COUSIN Of the present Governor Of Virginia lie Pat"'
a'd IA att the blrtci OF tie war, anl m Isl am a'
ard geihn' gentleman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08

CHARLES T. BORIS, Esq. frmery Editor OF NV
Southern Planter. and Of the Standard published IN h'"
m3nd, has been appointed Naval Storekeeper at M
terey, in the Pacific, and has sel, with his family ''
his place OF destination.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08
M EI5.sa 20 AE,E;

q + $ 4 q { Il. { Il o =, SC.
Sll MI. SELL, at public IN, at NY residence, in
L The county o Campbell fu, sday, Tie lid day Oh
November ncNt ar and il not on tc next irday there
alter, all my erapof
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-08

We stated, in our last. thnt We had particular in
formation Of the proceedings of the meeting held ia
Rchmanl on Saturday night, the 5ath ult To consider
he resolutions reported On Thulslag night by the Com
mittco previously appointed, Those resolutions were as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29
STACKING HAY AND GRAIN.

In our agricultural labors, perhaps
there is no branch more frequently
sighted, and more slovenly done, than
that of stacking hay and grian. The
stacks are usually placed flat on the
ground, often in situations where the
water will not drain off, with the whole
structure rough and misshapen, and to-
tally unprotected from vermin and rain.
In England this business is done differ
emily, the stacks being made with a
view to saving all the grain, and keep
ing the hay secure from the rain. They
are generally placed on frames, elevated
about two feet above the earth, and
then built with the most exact symmetry,
TO the height of twenty or thirty feet,
and covered with thatch.
Those who have large fields of grain
to cut, if it is not much lodged, will find
it advantageous TO employ the CRADLE
scythe, instead of the sickle. One ac-
customed TO its use, will do the work
most rapidly and well. In fact, the
scythe is an instrument which should
be generally adopted in harvest, as long
experience has fully proved.-.4m. .4g-
riculiuriSt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29
Agricultural
CUTTING WHEAT EARLY.

We have for several years advised
farmers to cut their wheat earlier than
is usually done and all who have tried
it have found advantage by the practice.
AS soon as the grain is out OF the milk,
and in what is termed the doughty state,
j. is fit to cut, and will be heavier and
better in all respects than if allowed to
become dead ripe. Especially is this
the case when the STRAW is at all affect
ed with the rust. Mr.. Hawley, in his
communication on this subject, says:
GAS soon as the bulk OF the crop has
got its brown color, and the berry is
doughty and soft, l consider the right
time. ] then commence cutting, and
let it lie in the swath one day if the
weather is good and do not wait for
the small wheat to grow larger, for il
never willard thus lose the best Of my
crop by shelling, 10 say nothing of the
shrinkage in weight. | let three acres
of my best wheat stand until dead ripe
for seed; it weighed sixty-one pounds
the wheat alongside, cut one week ear
lier, weighed sixty-four pounds. "--Ohi'
CuliiUGt0r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29
Yorkshire Wit,

A Yorkshire boy went into public
house, where a gentleman was eating
eggs. The boy smiled extremely hard
at him for sometime, and then said,
Will you be good enough to give Inc a
little salt, sir 2" "Aye; certainly, boy;
but why do you want salt" Perhaps,
sir" said he, "you'l ask me to eat an
egg presently, and | should like TO be
ready" "What country are you from,
my lad?" Yorkshire, sir" 81
thought so,-there take an egg" 81
thank you, sir" said the boy. Well,'
added the gentleman, "they are all
great horse stealers in your country, are
they not" EYES," rejoined the boy,
my father, (though an honest man,
would mind no more stealing horse
than would drinking your glass of ale
Your health, sir" said he, and drank il
up. "That will do" says the gentle
man, 81 see your Yorkshire"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29
Cultivating around Fruit Trees.

The Importance of the clean and
thoro' cultivation of the ground around
young trees was very satisfactorily shown
by an experiment the present season, on
the ground of 7. G. Yeoman Of Wal
worth, Wayne Co. N. Y. A part of
his young standards grew on ground oc-
cupied with field beets, part with car
rots, and the rest with Young fruit trees
only few inches high, in rows about
four feet apart. The latter, of course,
made much less draft on the soil than
the others, covering as they did but a
very small part Of the surface, all being
kept thoroughly cultivated. The trees
on this part consequently made most
vigorous growth on the carrot ground
the growth was very conspicuously di-
minishcd while on the ground occup-
ed by beets, the young shoots were not
more than one half the length of those
first mentioned. This experiment is the
more interesting from the fact that these
root crops, if hoed, as they were in the
present instance, are found to be incom-
cSitSi iOt tIC tCCS tlldH Tile
very common way Of planting them in
grain fields or in grass. Potatoes were
not tried; but we have seen a row of
peach trees growing in potatoe grounds,
none of which had made shoots of less
than foot and half, while side by side,
in wheat, under circumstances precisely
the same, none of the trees had grown
more than three inches.
The best orchard Of bearing peach
trees we ever saw, was on ground kept
perfectly clean and mellow by cutiva-
ton, no other crop being allowed to &C.
cupy the soil and we have no doubt
that those who own orchards of fine
fruit would find it greatly to their adyan-
tage TO discard every other crop on the
ground thus occupied, in order to keep
1t perfectly mellow by successive blowing
and narrowing; this would certainly be
the case where, as in many cases. the
orchard proves more valuable than all
the rest of the farm.-.4lbany Cult.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29
Gmnrorous Selections.
OPENING A GAP.

Speaking of CottrilPs, reminds us Of
an anecdote often told of Major Buck
land, formerly of this place. The last
time he visited Montpelier, he happened
there during the session of the Legsa-
ture, and as stages were constantly ar
irving and departing the Major said he
kept sharp look out for his baggage
till the porter was ready TO carry it to
his room. He then pointed out to The
porter new black leather trunk which
he supposed his own, from the quantity
of brass nails which distinguished it
and just as it was disappearing under
the winding staircase, withered little
Frenchman, of mottled complexion, and
fashionably dressed, darted from the
crowd, and interfering between the por-
ter and the Major, exclaimed courteous
ly but positively
i beg your pardon, sare-mais, par
donnez moi-you have got &c wrong co.
chon, by re orcile-zat is my trunk !"
"Not so, monsieur hope l know
my traps"
Restez tranqoiHc-hold on-dans
un instant, will prove my props-aha
you see dis key, ell ?" Apply ing it to
the lock, he threw up the lid, and then
struck triumphant attitude. "My key
unlock you trunk-eh? Tell me Eat p
Stand out of the way its my
trunk, tell YOU"
Hold on Won leetle minute-zose
you shurts, eh Z"
"To be sure they are ~
"Zose you drowaires, eh Z"
Certainly"
"Vait a moment i will prove my
props, sare"-and the little Frenchman,
rumaging beneath pile Of shirts and
socks, produced bottle, and said DELHI
erately, with hideous grim
"Zat-your-bot-telle of Dom-frees'
Ish (Itch) Oint-ment-sare,e Ell Ave
you got Won leeiel Ish l.? lis your Rem
EIDE for re lepros Ceprosy,) eh? All be
dam | know it vas my trunk %
1t is needless TO remark that our friend
Buckland Immediately opened wide
gap" between himself and the interest
ing victim of two of the most unpopular
diseases known to suffering humanity,
gave up the trunk, returned down stairs
for his own, which was safe beneath a
heap of others, which had not yet gone
to Bellops Falls Gaz.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29
s,aughtering Animals.

Animals, before being slaughtered,
should be allowed TO fast for something
like twenty-four hours, In order that the
stomach and bowels may become emp
ty. This is particularly true OF sheep or
horned cattle, or in fact any animal that
ruminates, as such animals retain their
food longer than others.
The meat of an animal butchered
while the stomach is full, is much more
liable to purify in warm weather than
that killed in proper condition; hence,
this rule is specially TO be regarded al
this season of the year.-Prairie Far.