davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
u o z \ G e

THE undersigned wishes to inform those
H. who think themselves entitled to proper
ty in England, that while recently in Eng
land he procured complete list Of the I'M
claimed Dividends Of the Bank Of England,
containing the names and descriptions Of
many thousand persons entitled to various
sums of money.
These unclaimed Dividends and stocks in
public funds amount to several millions of
Dollars and are now recoverable by Next of
Kin. lie also procured an index containing
the names of several thousand persous for
whom or whose Next Of Kin advertisements
have been made in England within the last
so years; likewise many complete copies of
Advertisements for the Wilson's, Townlcys,
Stewards, Thompsons, Jennings, Gardeners,
Lawrences, Lyons, Browns, Crawfords,
Mathews, Stanleys, Carpenters, Hydes, Ger
lings, SHADES, Chapmans, Holts, Russels, Web
bers, Antrims, Charlwoods, &c. &c. In
many Of these Advertisements the American
heirs are particularly inquired after.
An examination Of this collection as well
as copies of these advertisements can be had
for a reasonable compensation. Applica-
tons by letter are requested to be post paid.
COLUMBUS SMITH.
Salisbury, Vt, April 1848. 45:f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

ScttNr1rIc MEcuANIC.-Int the last num-
Der of this paper received tile publisher an
nounccs the discohtinuancc Of the Mechanic,
and says his subscribers will be supplied with
the Farmer and Mechanic. AS the latter is
a large and valuable weekly, subscribers get
ting that instead of the first named will lose
nothing in the exchange. Mr.. Porter says
he shall furnish articles for the Farmer and
Mechanic. His long experience in that line
enables him to furnish something useful in
the line Of mechanism.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

LARGE FIRE IN CHELSEA, MAss.-DEs-
TRUCrIoN OF THE LAUNDRY 4! - At half
past one this morning, a fire broke out in the
largo wooden building known as The Laun-
dry" The horses, carriages and harnesses
were savcd--thc stables and other out build
ings destroyed. Nothing was saved from the
main building.
The building was owned by Stephen Sib-
ley, and with the stock and machinery, was
valued at 1900; insured partly at Offices
in Hartford and Boston,
Seven cases Of bed linen, made in this State
and designed for hotel in New York, wait,
ing orders to be delivered, besides the usual
quantity of goods belonging to individuals in
Boston and other places, were destroyed.
The upper stories we're occupied as a
house paper manufactory by Merriam & Co.
Their stock, consisting of printing blacks,
colors, &c, cannot be replaced at a cost less
than $4,000. Partly insured, - Chelsea
Pioneer, 11h.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

Esy W. c." is informed that We do not
wish at present to open our columns for the
discussion of the subject occupying the main
part of the article he forwarded, and which
he calls a reply to communication on another
subject. We may think best at some future
time to give place for such discussion, but
should we do this, VIC shall object to the plan
of admitting arguments pro. and con- under
another name.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
foreign News.
The Arrival Of the Canabria.---
Seven Days later from Europe.

The steamer Cambria left liverpool April
10Th, and arrived at New York at o'clock
A. NJ. on Sunday last In England, quiet
remained and Markets were tolerably firm,
but the removal of bullion from the Bank Of
England created some apprchcnsions Of
scarcity. This money was said to have been
sent to France and Germany.
In Ireland apprehensions were entertained
of serious outbreaks ere long, in consequence
of the strong opposition by Lord John Rus
sell to The repeal of the Union roe existing
between that country and the British govern
mcnt. Provisions scarce.
In France the government matters seem to
be quite unsettled, Lamartinc still standing
his ground against his opposcrs of the ultra
stamp. The Railroads in operation have
been appropriated by the government, and
the owners of shares are to be Unidentified in
five per cent stock. Time will determine
the shape in which matters will be settled in
France Other foreign news Of little in
tcrcst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
Officers Of Wilson heirsAssociallOn.

PORTER HOWE, West Rutland, Ver-
- mont, President.
II. H. Merritt, Sudbury Vt. Vice President:
Everard G. Eclls, Sudbury
j. W. Boynton, Orwell, Cor Secs
c. i. Lockling,W Rutland,
j. Boynton, Orwell, Treasurer,
SPECIAL COMMITTEE. At the MEETING If
the Association, March 2, 1848, the following
named gentlemen were appointed special
Committee for employing ar agent to secure
the property in England, claimed by the
heirs of Jeremiah Wilson:
William Wilson, Brighton, Mass.
J. NJ. Wallis, Sudbury, Vt.
Groyenor Wallis, Sudbury, Vt
J. w. Boynton, Orwell, Vt.
A@4ted Rules Of The A8sociaiion
Any person can become member of th.s
Association by advancing to the Treasurer,
the sum of Five Dollars, free of expense.
Should the estate in prospect, not be se-
cured, the funds, unex pended in the effort to
obtain the property claimed, will be divided
among the members Of the Association.
Should the property in anticipation be Sc
cured, those who shall have become members,
but cannot substantiate their claims to heir
ship, will receive back the amount of money
they advanced, and will be literally com
pensated for their advances-risk and de-
lays. SETH KELLER,
For Association
March 2, 1913 3S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

The Bunker Hill Aurora states that there
are now employed in the Navy Yard at
Charlestown some seven hundred men, about
one hundred and fifty of whom are at work
on the hull of the Vermont the balance in
the preparation Of outfits and stores, and
upon the Constitution, Falmouth and Mssis-
sippi. The Vermont is found in a much
better state than anticipated. With the cx-
ccption of the keel and the kelson, it will be
unnecessary to take any timber out of her,
and the planks are perfectly sound.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

Stolen MONEY RECovERED.-Th New
York papers state that twenty-seven thousand
dollars have been recovered Of the large
amount of money stolen from John Taylor,
ESQ President of the Newark Banking Asso-
citation and Insurance Company, on board
the ferry boat Arresoah, from New. York to
Newark, on Wednesday last. The above
sum was recovered on Saturday and restored
to the Bank. The money was found in the
possession of a colored woman, named Sarah
Stewart and came to light by her passing
several of the bills known to have been
stolen. She states that white man gave the
parcel TO her for safe keeping, and presented
to her $25, which he took from it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

LATE FROM ST.. DoMlNCo-CIvIL WAR.
BY the brig Ellsworth, which arrived here
yesterday in twcnty-onc days from Marigoanc,
We learn by Capt. Williams that the people
throughout the Island were arming themselves
against the Government, The night prcyi-
GUS to his departure, an army was collecting
at Marigoanc, which was to join another ar
my Of insurgents, from Jasmel, Of 1000
They were then Immediately TO attack the
Government troops. The people appeared
to be very much cXasperated against the
President The day after Capt. w left, it
being calm, though he was some forty miles
from Port-au-Princc, he heard the firing Of
heavy guns in that direction, during the whole
day. He supposed that the two armies were
engaged in battle near Port-au-Prnce.-N
y. Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
Most Extraordinary Work!
THE
Married WOnaan's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.

by DIR. \. NJ. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF woMEN.
Sixth Edition. IS mo- pp25O. Price 81,
$4,000 Copies sold in Three MonhS'
Years of suffering Of physical and mental anguish
to many an afcclonate wife, and Tccuniary difficult
ties TO the husband, might have been spared b. n
timely possession of this work.
1t is intended especially for the married. or those
contemplating marriage, as it dscloscs important
secrets which should be known to them particularly
Truly, knowledge is power. II is health happiness,
ailuencc,
The revelations Contained in its pages have proved
blessing to thousands, as the nnumcUblc letters re-
cciyed by the author will attest
Here also, every female can discover til" causes,
symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and most
certain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her
SEX is subject
On the receipt of One Dollar the Married Woman'4
Private Medical Companion will be sent (maed free
to any part of the United States All letters must be
addressed, post paid to DR.. A. NJ. Mauriceau Box
1924, New York City. Publishing Office 1919 Liberty
street New \ ork,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

Council OF CENsoRs-The long looked
for result of the vote for Council of Censors
arrived last week just after we had gone to
press. The official returns show that only
about one fourth of the freemen Of the State
ooted on this occasion, but the Wing nomi-
nees we're elected, The first Wednesday Of
next month is the time set for this Council tc
meet
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

SHIPMENTS AT CHIcAGo-Thc shipments
of wheat from Chicago since the opening of
navigation to the 9th of April, amount to
1929 bushels. The journal says this
leaves something over 200, 900 bushels yet to
20 forward, still in store. Freights are down
to 5 cents per bushel to Buffalo. Sales of 40
TO 10000 bushels of wheat during the week,
at prices ranging from 81 TO SO cents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

Two CHILDREN DRowNED.-We learn
from the Free Press of Saturday last that
two children were drowned in Onion River
on the day previous-the eldest aged 8 and
the other years. The account of what
transpred in connection with the drowning
of these girls was truly touching, but we are
under the necessity of emitting the full state
mhnt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

A Liberal CoNTRIDUTIoN.-The follow
ing extract Of letter from GERRITT SMITH
to the editor of the Chronotype shows that
Mr.. Smith is ready to aid his share towards
testing the Consttutonality of slavery in the
District of Columbia, and for defending the
three men imprisoned for aiding the slaves to
escape.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

PHYSIOLOGICAL LECTUEEs.-We learn
from the Boston papers that Messrs, 0. S. &
L. N. Fowler arc lecturing to crowded houses
in that city, and if any of the merchants or
other business men from this State, now vis-
ting there, wish to gain information on the
subject of Phrenology, they will find no bet
ter opportunity than to attend those lectures
or visit the Mcssrs. Fowlers at their rooms,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

The number of barrels of flour which had
passed the weight lock at Rochester up to
Saturday evening, 9th day of the opening of
the canal, was 1916. The increase of tolls
on the Erie and Champlain canals for the
first week this year over the corresponding
one last year was Sc ,544,-morc than twenty
per cent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

A difficulty has existed for several days
among the workmcn on the Hudson River
Railroad. On Saturday evening a powder
magazine, containing G00O lbs. powder, was
blown up. One man, Mr., Stephen Garrison,
YVES killed some seven or eight others were
seriously injured it is believed, be-
yond the hope Of recovery, and numbers
more were in some respects hurt. Two
horses one OK and COW were killcd.-Er.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

SONGS FOR TIE PEorLE.-Numbcr five
Of this truly popular and splcndidly executed
work is at hand. Those wishing to see for
themselves can examine the numbers we have
on hand, and we trust by 50 doing they will
be inclined to subscribe for the volume
Geo b. Zeiber g. Co., Philadelphia, publish
crs Terms So 90 per year.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

TERRIBLE CoHFLAGRArIoN IN DETROIT
SEVENTY BUILDINGS DEsrROYED-Loss
UPWARDS OF $500, 000.-Thc Albany Jour
nal Of Thursday has tclegraphic dispatches
from Detroit up to 10 o'clock p. NJ. Of the
9th, being eight hours later than our tcle-
graphic despatch, which fully confirms the
first report. At least seventy buildings are
cstroyed.--BoSt0n Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

An immense new depot building is now
erecting at Greenbush, East Albany, for the
Western Railroad. From $50 to 200 men
arc at work npon it. The Albany Express
saws that when finished it will be about the
size ola Western village or an incorporated
city in Wisconsin,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

The stceple of the Congregational Church
at Lawrence, was blown down. yesterday
morning at o'clock, it being partially finish
ed. Its height was 167 feet. In the same
gale building at West Newton, and another
at Brighton, were blown down They were
both unGnished.--Boston Wig, 18th.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
Baltimore, May IL, 1913,

The Wing State Convention has declared
Henry Clay to be the first choice of the Wings
of Maryland for the Presidential candidate.
The entire Delegation appointed to the
National Convention consists Of Clay men.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

A VALUABLE TEsTMoNY.-We like at
all times, to give credit when credit is due,
and if at the same time we can relieve the
distressed, we are doubly gratifed; we,
therefore, give the following voluntary testi-
mony as to the beneficial effects Of Wistar's
Balsam OF NVid Cherry, by the editor of the
Columbia South Carolinian, who appears to
have obtained great relief by its old
Dominion, Portsmouth, Va.
WisTARS BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
We seldom resort to patent medicines, having
great respect for the skill of the regular
profession, hut chance threw into our way
the above named medicine, Immediately after
the close of the last session Of the Legislature,
when our lungs were almost dried IN by th"
hiohly rariGod atmosphere OF our stove-warm-
ed State house. The Bas0m Immediately
relieved us of most harrassing cough, which
threatened our health in serious degree
We feel that we arc indebted to it for some
fifteen pounds of animal weight-which addi-
ton once felt cannot be forgotten.
The genuine signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by T.. j. BLISS & CO., Brandon, John
Simonds Whiting X. Wright, Shoreham, and II
Smonds, Pittsiord; also, for sale byDcaers Ill Med
icincS generally in Vermont.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

Four STEAMBOATS, BURNT.-A dispatch
from st. Louis, of May 8, 1848, announces
the destruction by fire of four steamboats, that
morning, viz: the Mary, the Mail, the Mis-
souri, Mail, and the LighHoot. The frc orr
yinutcd in the mail, which was without insu-
rance. All the rest were insured. The en-
tire loss is estimated at $4,000. The Mary
is not quite total loss. The boats were all
cmpty.-BOSton Wing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

ugT TIE UNION MAGAZINE for May has
been received. 1t is commentator enough
to saw that Mrs. KIRKLAND is editor, and l..
MARIA CHILD one of its contributors.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
New Seek of Goods.
II rord To our Customers and
Friends.

gTAIR Competition we arc ever ready TO
4 meet. Small Profits and quick returns
we have adopted as our mode of doing bust
ness Our experience in this place has fully
satisfied us that the ready pay system is the
best policy for all concerned. 1t enables the
merchant to sell his Goods at much less profits ;
its benefits have been fairly tested, seen and
felt by the community.
We have been receiving Goods for the past
few days and although our stock is now COM
plete we have many more to come, and as
far as Qnalty, Variety and prices are concern
ed we can compete with any House in the
County. We invite all to call and examine,
as that is the only true method of testing the
mNttCr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
BRIGHTON MARKET-May II.

Atmarket SIS Beef Cattle 355 Sheep and 295O Swine
lRIcEs-Beef CatheExtra ST. 90; LIST quality $6 so,
1910; I'd, SO 80 II $5 IS.
S0ins-At wholesale, 1-2 1-2c. At retail, G IL
aT1-2.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
NOTICE.

EENIIE public are hereby notified that Ihave
n this day given my son, Jonathan c. Win.
ter his time during the remainder Of his minor
ity; and that will henceforth exact none his
earnings, neither will l pay any debts of his
contracting after this date.
MERIT WINTER.
Chiucnden, May /, 1913 4G:4S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

CuARGE OF MURDER ON TIE IIIGH
SEAs.-On the 18th of April in lat. %, lon
"A, at o'clock, A. NJ, i. G. Greenwood, Of
Cincinnati, lst mate of the brig Col. Taylor
Of Beverly, Capt. Bean, arrived yesterday
morning from st. Jago de Cuba had a diff
Guilty with William Caibyl, Of Philadelphia,
seaman. He was at the wheel, and was or
dered forward by the mate, and sick hand
put in his place. The statement Of this man
IS, that Caibyl had not been forward long be-
fore he heard cries Of murder. He immedia
tely gave the alarm, which brought the cap
tain on deck, who, going forward, discovered
that Caibyl was missing, he Immediately or
dered the vessel hove to, and lowered his
boat making diligcnt search for him, but
did not succeed in finding him. AT daylight
q hatchet. with blood on 1t, was found also
cuts were found on the bowsprit, and the bob
stays were severed, also blood on the head
rail. Immediately on the arrival Of the brig
the captain caused Greenwood to be arrested
by the United States Marshal, circumstances
being strong enough against him, for the cap
tain to charge hip with the murder.-N 7,
Express.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

Travelling Agents are informed that few districts
in Massachusetts, and two other Eastern States are
yet uncngagcd Applications received post paid as
above. 'f'H
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
N OF &c E .

rEVHE Copartnership which formerly existed
Il between the subscribers at Chipman's
Point, in Orwell, VT, under the firm of W.
CHAPMAN & CO., and also in the name Of
JAMES McEWAN, having been dissolved
on the 10th of July, 1915; the undersigned,
DESTROYS of closing up the company business,
have left their notes and book accounts in the.
hands of il. Hale, Esq, of Orwell, who is
authorized to settle them and give receipts
JOHN B. CHAPMAN,
w. CHAPMAN,
JAS. McEWAN.
Orwell, May 1, lS48. 4G4s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-25
ANOTHER PEAT COMPOST FOR AN
ACRE or LAND

AXE % loads Of peat and 10 loads Of stable manure,
ana make 1t into compost as fellows:
. spread loads Of peal the ground say four inches
Thick; spread thereon load Of stable DUNG and 81, con
fInue un the 20 loads Of peat and 10 of stable npo
nave been spread ont. On this spread as much earth as
MI ifm cone-like pile, keep out the water
MS must be made in the fall and permitted 70 remain
h sPHng. " hen, after being mixed with 10 bushels of
iiie ano hlshel OF plaster. II may be hauled nu IN
se, and will he found to be an enrchinq manure Dao
bic horse cart loads here meant
White on the subject OF peat it NAV be we'll IN n,on
non iiat one ol the beat uses which can he made Of il
Is 10 cover The cattle yard with il in early fail and here
lei II undergo decomposition through the agency oc tho
hfoppnes and weddings Of the stuck un sprng II may
90, be used rs bedding fr The cattle and mixed with
heir manure from time TO time through the winter
Compost for an .7ere Of 1ipnps
Take ID double horse cart loads Of barn yard or ,ale
manure - " ~
10 bushels Of ashes
10 bushels Of lime
bushels Of bone dust
= bushels Of salt and
bushel of plaster
MIX The whole well together shovel il p into nile and
Hfer remaining ten days shovel over again takino
rare 10 incorporate The several Substances well iope her
PUT u upn pile again. and after letting it reman reeL
IL WIZ be ut Tor use. when IL should be spread on Won
,nrnp ground and plouehed in inches deep If nssi
bic your turnp ground should be poughed twice. one
before the comrost applied, and thoroughly harrowe,
each Time.
General Compost.
Take marsh mud, woodland mould and leaves III
scrapnes Of dches roads, lanes, yards, headands an
ience corners, weeds corn stalks and marsh grass
WIN every " loads nA - brshele Il lime OF csbc,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-25
p OLE TIC. al.
NATIRE,S NOBILITY

Room far nc blensn 10 PASS
In costly ro5esf in'rappings g'y7
\ f'p tricbed uu, befrs The glass'
NJ clad in sHber gay,
A nahleran in heart Is he.
Win mind lor his nobility.
Ills crest soul in vjrue s'rang,
His arms heart with caHdor bright
Which gold brides not 10 whai IS wrong,
Nor blinds to Whist IS right;
The raien, Of his courily race--
Behold !! IN his open face
I!e cringos not 10 those above.
Nor iramp,os On the worm blow;
Alisfr un,s cannot cooi his love,
Or nauery make it grow
Siauneh 10 hts friends II woe ot veal,
As is Tie uagnei to the steel.
IL onyes NJ, the deepest sage
lie scuffs no, a, the mesncsl wPh',
Md all the war hat re 10th wage
l. in the cause OF night;
For broad estates. and waving land
lie has the poor mans willing hand.
IL is not rirh. and vet, indeed,
Has wealth M p'of his siock, though snall
Mt rich. he gives 81 much 10 need,
Not poor, far IN lin fall
Such blessings from relieved distress.
To crown hs palh Win hafpnet9.
Room Tor lord }cuuching crew,
Who round cauh's grca, ours fawn and wind
Pail back and gaze on something new
A lrd-al least in mind
Thai bates, weta IA Natures plan,
An arasbi, independent mem
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-25
ca Il X | \ G. I. =,

madeoi the best materials and htrdyles and warran-
edmrar nanr ali Of winch aui will be sold at
nerhct prices Persons waning articles IN either Of
the above limos. viii find greatly their advantage 10
call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
as we are determined to make prices sun the Times
good as Ifimentof.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS
always on hand. All Rpouag in bath Of the abayc
Inns dome sllh neamess and dr~palea.
country Produce Of any kind taken exchange for
Goods al cash market prices.
All orders shall meet with prompt attention from coun
Try Saddlers and others
SHAGkIEFORD & IEWEILFN.
J. S.-Ne have twaor three Second Hand Carriages
on hand, which Will be sold low FOR cash.
March Its So l..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-25
TIlE I.OAIfER

! haint no home On csith,
Nor no where else, | ) 'posc;
Misfortune follows me
W here'er about F,es'
! pose that when | dies.
From Sat,n I'll be driven,
Aud made 10 loaf about
Outside the wall Of II aven.
With noH8 10 taae me N
No friendly hand to greet ne
No voice to cheer me up.
NoT darn'd soul to treat mr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-25
MIMI AueAI.
CoNSrAlPrI0N RMD.

Hartford, March -, Isl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-25

,y'Iiis r.l-aa +. pr H.ia sH.f =..'- = .' - i'
.4z#4#.# s#=... i =...HH#s tf ~ p. Z
If....g- s..H.#. s...#. =. r-t r. '.''s a' 40.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-25

Apul N2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-25

Take marsh mud. woodland mould and leaves. the
scrapnes Of dtches roads, lanes yards headand and
fence corners weeds, stalks and marsh grass and
win every " loads - bushels Il lime OF cshc. -