davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25
The following latter from Gen. Taylor is

The following latter from Gen. TAYLOR is
II answer to one from the War Department,
and clearly explains the cause which called il
forth. We think Polk and Marcy. if they
act wisely, will wait until they have done with
Gen. Scott before they commence upon Tay-
Tor. Why is it that the commanders of our
army IN Mexico, after accomplishing all
nay, more than any one expected of them,
should be abused by the very persons by
whom they were sent to the seat Of war? Is
it because they are afraid that Scott or Tay-
lor VIII be in the way of some democratic as
pirant to the Presidency, or Is it because they
cannot use them as tools to carry out some
dirty party scheme! Time Will determine:
Headquarters, Army of Occupation
Aqua Nueva, March 3, lS47.
Ihave had the honor to receive YOUR
communication of Jan. 2Tth, enclosing a
newspaper slip, and expressing the re-
greet of the Department, tina; the letter
copied in that slip, and which was address
sed by myself to Major Gen. Gaines,
should have been published. Although
your letter does not convey the direct
censurc Of the Department and the Pres
iient vet when 1t was taken IN conneC-
ton with the revival Of the paragraph
in the regulations of lS95, touching the
publication of private letters concerning
operations in the field, | am not permitted
10 doubt that | have become 2 subject of
Executive disapProbation. To any ex
preston of it, coming with the authority
of the President, | am bound by my duty
and BY respect for his high office, patient
IL TO submit, but lest my silence should
be construed into tacit admission Of
the grounds and conclusions set forth IN
YOUR communication, deem it a duty
which | owe to myself to submit few re-
marks in reply.
shall be pardoned for speaking plain.
". In the first place, the published letter
bears upon Its face the most conclusive
evidence that It was intended only for
private perusal, and not at all for pubica-
u0n. II was published without my kaowI-
edge, and contrary 10 my wishes. Surely
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

RACCoUCI CUT-oFF. = The water is
now running through the channel which
has been cut across, with great force
and it is caving in fast at the lower mouth
But there is some tough, clayey soil on
the upper side which prevents the chan
mel from washing as fast as it was expect.
ed. Captain Leathers of the ste lmcr
Natchez, went through in his yawl in
eight minutes, while his boat was Eca. /,
three hours going round. It is abou
threa-quarters Of a nile through, aad over
twenty-siX around. The captain think.
the river Will undoubtedly 90 througl
this high water; that is by the middle Of
spring at furthest. This will lower In,
water in the Mississippi al the month o
Red River between two and a half and
three feet, and be the means Of reclaim
ing large quantities Of good land. III
data iLa) iHeligcacer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

For THE LADIEs.-It is SAID tina,
"a bowl containing two quarts of wa
ter, set IN an oven when baking, viii
prevent pies, cakes, bread, ect., from
being scorched. Try it, Ladies.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25
Pastor St. Paul's Church
ATHER REY, THE CATHOLIC
CHAPLAIN.

CHAPLAIN.
alt is related oft1is gentleman that d,7ring
rba tiarcesf Of the fiobt ot Monterey whence
part of the first Ohio REGIMENT had been led
THROUGH q nost dastrpctiya fire from the enc
,c,s forts and barricadoz into +bo stroo+s a
the to,yn At This Critical ,,or,on+ who, tI,e
shot from, tho 7ro,;oo, o,,,,,e,, ,,,. ,o,.,,io
+1,a ,,,,rb ,,,,,oo,,, 81, H. III al -
/ dvino tbis servant If God ,ros coon ,,,oyino
tTke the shirt Of mercy amidst thar SCENE If
strife. administrative 70 the wants oftbe man
gled warrior who. in tbe excitement Of battle
was rorootten nv his a,lvarcing comrades II
rectina the eve ,bout 10 close in deafb ~
wards that world where the din of arms is
never heard. and sealing with the emblem Of
Gods great sacrifice for mans salvation, the
cold lips and dimmcd vision Of the dying.
That Jesuit priest, thus CoolIv, bravelv and
all unarmed, walking among bursting shells
over the slippery streets Of Monterey, pre-
| scribing no instrument Of - carnaI warfare. >"
and, instead of trusty steel, holding aloft a
simple cross. and thus eguipped defyipa dam
ger. presents TO my mind the most Sublime
]
physical man. and is an exhibition of COURAGE
Iorthe HIGHEST character.
| The PAGES. of history are starred all over
with the records of examples of prowess that
will be read with avidity forever. The his
tory Of Leonidas, at the pass of Thernlopvlr
or Of Tell, amidst the mountains of Switzer-
/ land, will survive the destruction of the last
| block Of marble.
Murat. clad in y GORGEOUS unirorr, and
welding a blade whose DESCENDING str,Lo
Glove the tb;clest sk,Il ,,sl,,,,, d,.,z., lilo o
toronas4 ,,ooo tho ,o,.o s,r;o, -, c,l--,oI.-
! 1IcDouald's charge at (Kaaran. LEADING tI-ir-
~ tbo,1sard mon in tho Io,r+ ,f -, -,
limos from, which fro issued A. r.a,,, -, ~.
rovej sides If = Iovelod Volcano. No. an
dnctiro, tl,, l;-o..,....,- ,......... 60.
himself n. lac nm, - 1a,,o 49,,
it,. -. IN,
NJ Re,,,o W. e,L,,IlI-. -. - .,
tboss and I,,nlrs5, w.
a,.a a.rfos NJ "a, ,,,o.t IL ar,a,-.,..
Rnf IN all tl,ese co.os tI,s,.. .I,, -
attendant pnon ,boso ovoi+ino, e,.ar+, H..
the pride. nor7n and circumstance IF oIori,,,.
war are disnIaved 70 motto - heroic acl,iero-
rarts Stool ,i,cs -, s,ooI stood ,,,.-1,-
~ steed the bDrstino sbau i o,iclI,- .,
swercd by correspondipg explosions. In M
these cases there j. sometime 70 rorro ,be
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

CHARGES AGAINST GEN. SCoTr The
Washington correspondent of the Peter,
burg Republican SAYS he has ascertaincc
that the charges against General ScoTT
IN part and principal he bIicves. are .
want Of proper official respect TO the Sec.
rotary Of War and 4 non -fulfilmcnt of his
duty IN corresponding with tho Depart
ment.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

CHrECH IRoGREss N n. ORLEays
When Dr. Scott went to New Orlcnsl
few years since, says the Prcsbyt..
ran, there was bat one Prcsbvtcral
Church in that city: now there are 81
The first church raises s.. 600 a ycr-
for domestic missions.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25
THE DISPUTED TERR1roRY.-The Ma.

The DISPUTED TERRIToRY.-The Ma
tamoras Flag, on behalf of many citizen,
Of that part of Neuccs county lying up
on the Rio Grande, petitions the Legisla
ture Of Texas for division of the coun-
~. From the settlements on the Rio
Grande," it says, " 10 the county seat al
Corpus Christi, il is full five DAVIS Jour
ney, through a 0ilderness country, o7mosi
destitute Of lca'er, not habHation a. N
aghoIe distance, and dangerous to travel
on account of the Indians and bands Of
lawless MeXcans. When persons resid-
ing on the Rio Grande border Of the coun-
try are cited to appear at Corpus Christi.
It takes at least two weeks to comply with
the citat ion, besides subjecting lhsm to
the difficulties and dangers of the road. ,,
RAsCALLY OUrRAGE.-Ihe PRINTING
Office Of the Miners Express, Dubuque,
Iowa, was recently entered in the night
time, by some Williams, and the matter
thrown into pi, and one form injured bv
beating IT with a Ratchet or other instru-
ment. Such a wretch would burn 2
mans house, or commit murder, if pro-
voked.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25
| am sir. your obd't servt,
Il. TAYLOR.

MINERAL PoINT ACADEMY.-We would
call the attention of our readers, especially
those who have children TO send TO school. J
TO the notice of this Institution which will Be
found in our advertising columns. The next
term ofthe institution will commence on Mon
day, the 9th day Of March. The success with
which Mr.. WILLIAMS has met during the
past winter, has induced him to continue the
school for another term, and we hope there
are many boys who have heretofore spent
their time in the streets at play, who will a
vail themselves Of the present opportunity for
securing instruction in such branches OF Ed
ucation as viii qualify them for usefulness in
after life. We hope the Mineral Point A
cademy may receive The support it so richly
deserves, and not be suffered to anguish for
want of support while so many Of the youth
of our village need the very instruction which
they can there receive
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

The decision OF the Fremont Gov.
Martial, together with the evidence i
the case has been sent to the Prcsidcn.
tumor has it that the finding off
COURTS unfavorable to Col. Frcmo.
out not entirely unanimous.
In view Of his gallant services. an
the sympathy felt for him by the pull,
1t Is thought that the President wo.
pardon him.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

What will not free labor dol VIA,
Icanitnot accomplish Alas, for us, tia,
we have it not!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

If these are the main charges against
the Commander-in-chief. we have no
doubt the verdict Of the people will be a
gainst the course pursued toward him by
the President Such PitifuI charges do
not form a sufficient reason why Gen
ScoTr should be deprived ef his command
and subjected to a military trial, and vet
We doubt whether any charges of MOI re
serious nature can be rightfully alleged
against him. If Mr.. MARCY would be
treated with respect, let him conduct him
self in way TO deserve 1t and be will not
fail 70 secure it Missouri Republican.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

Mr. Cass, in the L. :. Senate, =
that regiment of infantry cos.:s-.
nualy S279, 600, and a regiment q
goors 100000 Mr.. Critendel
the other hand, declares thatthe .
Of the regiments average one M
dollars each.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

W HAT IS NEcEssARY.-Thcre ar
many things that a e not necessary
IT IS not necessary that we should a
rich or great in the world or thatv
should be gayand gaudy in our jrca
or that we should enjoy sensual plea
ures: 1t will not be { pin to cioos
ere long, what part we have act.
mere when sceptrc and the spa.
shall have one common grave andre
al dust shall be blended with the b.
gar ashes. But it is necessary IL.
we should be born again it is nee
sary that we should be acqurir.
with God, and make him our porto
1t IS necessary that we should sui
to the yoke OF Christ, and own his
mands, and live to the Lord there
nothing necessary but this.-fN.
thew Mead.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

Nothing of interest soInS on IN the
.r,-r,,orial Legislature. 1t Is expected
hey viii odJcuva u about two weeks
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

Vine NArIoHAL CoNvENTIoN.-ln the
Te!ecraphic dispatches to the Missouri
R,nubhcan from Washington Feb. 2d, 1t
: stated that the Wing Congressional
committee had appointed the 7th ofJune.
for the holding Of The Wing National
Convention at Independence Hail Phil
adelPhIa.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

ergy of free labor, foresaw wha, :,
must be, and bot lots and lands the,a -
But its growth has gone beyond evsn
their sangulne expectations. Milwan
kee, in this period, has grown up to II
900. its increase in eighteen months
that is from Juue lS46 TO Dee. ls47
was 1882! The county, too; wbv
that is densely populated. Duri3oo
the time specified above, it increase
6, 1922! June, &c, it numbered l59s5
souls; Dee. Al, 22,747l!
See, too, how the commerce of cir
and county increase in one article
again:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

There are over 100000 zell
in the world, and 100000 ofthen
engaged in the American and b..
POrts-206,OGO exclusively in tie
nitcd States.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

The receipts in the New York {
tom House on the 25th, were Cre-
than on any previous day since ,''
Enlistment. The amount rec-
for duties was SOS, O59. TIE
mount of dutiabIe goods was Ssl9f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

- There is whole volume of shame
recorded in the following brief Paragraph
which we cut from the National Intclli-
genceF.
Gen. Townson was at Cincinnati on
the 9th Of January, on his way to Mex
ico, to hold with two officers junior 10
himseIf-a Court of Inquiry upon the
Commander of the United States Army.
Enormous WEALTu.-The income of
the DUE of Dcvonshire is said to be ST.
100000 per anum from his estates in
England, and $3.50, 600 per aq>um from
his estates in Ireland. Louis Philippe
is said to be worth sI50.OOO, 600; Sir
Robert Peel s90,OOO,OOO, and John ia
cob Astor 100000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

RUMoR.-Col. Benton, it's said 8
prefer charges ofimpcachmcntaga-
the President, il Col. Fremont is q
acquitted by the court martial.
We regaet to hear that Capt. A. b
LEN, who has commanded the stsa-
NILE for several years past. died .
Buffalo last week. Capt. AIR
health had been failing all thro /.
last scason.-Sent. 81 Gaz.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-14
EHNfy fer Sale.

NNILL he sold. without reserve; on credit or0ne'
w two and three years. Iiro Trac!s Of Land. ~
ng in the canny Of Halifax, and belonging to the estate
If Charles Hundlpy decd viz: Tract living on Dit
cu Creek. containing between and 200 Heres. a
bout 900 of creek and branch fiat. and good deal
q. fine tobacco land large Drelifg euse. with
all Necessary BaldinIS rst-rate ro5cco barS Stables
&c. This Tract is well watered with first rate springs
convenient 10 any part Of the plantation
The other Tract, lying On Ready creek. and contain
ing s,me - or 1000 .4crs has on ii ls'se and cmmo
d1u F,cslg House. with every necessa!y building tT
larLr family. all -o.d repair: Grist Mill. running
one p'ir o stones 700 ot creek and branch
fiat fine \ pie and Peach Orchards, otchoice fruit.
deem further des,f pton ofthe lands unnecessary.
a. pers wishing 10 purchase viii examine for them
selves.
Ihe above lands will be shown % :ny pers,n wishing
to examine them by Elgah D, Huntley, living at Mt.
laurel, the place. The first described Tract viii
be sold Friday tie 22nd Of September 1913. on the
premises: and the other Saturday. the 23rd Of Sep
TENDER, !SiS ii fair if not the fair day thereafter
ELISHA f. HUNDLEV+ Admir-.
OF Charles HundIey, deed.
Auyue I4-,03 s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-14
From Baltimore American Farmer.
HOW PRESERVE PEACHES

we hnd the tolIosing recipe going the round. in II.
papers to preserve peaches .e'aiu eeiy fn,~
and a. ms is The Season ~ ,uch MOI. We publish it,
u order :hst or readers may haze an opportunity ss
Ing it:
t.ean your peaches.by pouring hot water upon them
ana Afterwards Wi?n5 them with coarse cloth put
'e mo gi"e or earIhen Jars. c. them up and tasten
te co's with wire or strong tHne thea place the ars
IN kettle OF hot water unit the ann sphere air i. ~
PEELED from HE jars;a.r which sea. them up tight with
wax Peaches prepared in thI. way retain their ogi-
nal a.or, and are EQUAL, delicious. when cooked in III,
ordinary manner. SIX aonts yea, aie1 being ,ut
up. 70 II JUS. iaken from the ir.e,''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-14

groundwfk of permanent Improvement. Such mate
HaiS should De spread. in di~hiIke firm as 10 pre-
vent the Enrlchlng properties of ;he mass. it might
become deconqosed, from being washed away BY the
.alrs.
crchG'ds.-If there Be anr dead limb, on your fruit
Trees have them carefully sawed IF into the sound
WOOD, Smooth the surface with a drawing knife and
th7n apply 70 the ace a the wound one ar two coats Of
the following mixture Mplt2 lbs If r sin, H. o
lu5rfniIne over sin~ fire, when melted and mixed
Apply Il Narm with painters brush II the bark Of
Your tees are rIugR missy, scrape either off and
pant The oodI-s with mixture made in the pr,porn
y gallon Of soap to b. Of flour If suphar ana pint
7 ot sal.
Ho-s.-Pnt portion Of your hogs int, a pen. give
them NE materials Y work with and our word for it, 10
h"gs VIA manufacture load If into manure every
( len DAYS.
.NticA Co,cs ana Heits1s-IftheSe we're not served
last month, lei Them be graTied this and be- cure in
your selection OF bull. ii possible let hun he Dur
nam, Devon, AyTshse, Herefard-th,s at small ex-
FehSe' you ~" De able to improve the quality ." your
stock j. Is time that old-feid bulls were Consigned TO
the butcher.
feaees.-Examine these yourself, and have every
Pahat needing ithruughly repaired DON'T fence YOUR
stock out, ou fence them Ia ii order that hey NAV no.
reSpass upon your neirubJrs
Care Of Stock.-Eyery farmer should have his stock
s. provided with ec srd pastures as ha; tnev cannof
tFe-ass upon The i-lis Of his nerhbors-and he should
se tiit thtl receive salt at least twice week. Sat
"heh gwen to stock proper quantities. and al proper
Hes, gives enc y To the stomach Strengthens the ca
saci' OF ne digestive organs increases the appetite and
as resulting qnence improves their general health
an" cohdtuoh shd where lie pastures supplied
win water. the owner should make moral dut. - ha ye
hh!' stock watered al e4 st three times day
! Cd tbuss-1tese should be examined repaired .
'nd "hIeWsehed also should he cellar. Of dwell
lugs
>tnbies-Ihe sIors Of the stat!es where the horses
may be Confined should be kept clean. and measures
AIKEN TO absorb and The urine as II NAV be yoided
- prevent tbe escape If the voatie portions Of it, pa<
eL sH'ud De daily spread over hat part Of me aor
where it falls
!n7"Ps and other isoo's--fiave your cr5p .urnips
nrT onS thnned out % proper distances and thor
.""-h'y "tedrd for funjps. We nave found the har-
10" most servlceable Implement in the frs, working.
JUST al tT the bulb began bottle or DWELL Il .ayes Ia
30. and does Inc work eff cuaIy
~ conclusion, tender siucares wishe. tina. vou
ana yours may enpy health, happiness and prosperity
ana mat Providence, in his mercy may sill The agi-
taonS OF The wordaS to render poflablv available the
mlls ana anXIrIe, whirh You have 81 patiently en-
d"rrd ~ TIE uithsrance q YOUR agricultural. op.s-
Sous.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-14

f.1FL\DER 8. BLCk.NER,
Er0Cers and Commission Merchants.
1--WE their lrct attention TO all Goods and Produce
VI consigned for sale or shipment They have in Ssore
and afJal a general well selected
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
hich hey offer their friends ana the public c,n.rA
sly q ow pFsces Consisting IN part Is The ..sUn.
sSiss:
I!3 bag. Rio. Laquy,a and Java Coffee.
20 hhds y. o.. P. Rico and ii. Crois Sugars,
/, !. :, and bbS Nplls.a~. part strictly ,ns.
: . bbI. Tanners Oh. prilae 1usllly.
200 s,cks Liverpoos salt.
$50 kegs Nails. ss.Irled.
- boxes ialla". Adamap::as ana Sperm Can
.lles,
, 5000 lbs American bstered sla-i.
zoe do. Cast and Smear do.
4 IONS Nount,in b.r :on.
y boxes '.ass lONI!a"a :X.0
3 nest. Wood wa:e,
l.! do1. Buckets,
Is boxes y; and VS. Lost. Sugar,
3 bbs. fine Clarified Sugar
10 bales DInestics. > 1 to "a
. bales Vznaburgs. No. !! and 2,
5000 d. Cotton lams,
iOe5 lbs. : lie Leather: good and dana..!.
20 cases Wool and Fur FLATS,
-itQUORS-
20 bb's Mountain and Heeded "hi>key.
10 DO Old Rye and Tuscaloosa do
pipe Otard. Oupuy. SEQ. Brandy,
DO. J. j. Dupn". SEQ. s.
10 bbs. Mountain Brandy,
) bbls Sin,
5 DO y T.. Rum.
$ 90. Sicily. Nade'F' and Mal's, Vine. PAY:
d, Por; Wine. (yerv sne)
Inclrdn. Ginger. Pepper. Spice. Indigo. Made,
Teas. (sone tine.) :'ac. Chains Spades Shov.s
Castings. Dem Inns. teas4eI DJlnsst!c.. Bed Tick
ing. SC.
-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-14
ANuEEST LAND EOR SALE

~ PIE undersgl cd wishes to sell fine Tract of Land
conang 1925 acres 292 being cleared and the rest well
rinhered, and situated 10 miles firm I.ynchburs and
miles from Amherst IN. The open land divided
shifts surrounded by good fencing, furnished with good
springs. and i Of them well Covered.
THERE'S neat BRICK DIV ELlING HOUSE. with
good out houses enclosed bv finely improved Yard and
Garden, Also fine Summer and Winter Orchard Of
fading trat II joined b. VIM. iix side and
f. Fletcher another Allison Ogicn MI NIcIver tho
undersigned himself, viii show the farm to any person
wishing 10 1t.
NATHAN d. RUCkER.
AUGUST 2I-w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-14
IA GR1CUl TuRAL.
Fnm Baltimore Am+ricau Farmer.
WORK FOR SEPTEMBER.
(coHcLrnEp.)

CT ~ u,
I "-' UT you nave ~" s'wn your tItno-
H w. ~, 1s carry As s>ibe tins nonIn-and with
Ill, !,''u (" quarts OF seed t'
,"'T '''' ''e S'td + god ana fresh; and as
F"g"G plants =" aI~"ai The same
-,''i, - N"n''t' PER acre For particular d.
.1P"'a / N OF the ground, See our Ju
II nIu p
81 4HcS Barn ant CotC Horses -G Give these a
.ns;1e r.. '''5 WIN iye' and 'Nen white wash them
C,I:a
,,r'; ''""''-"1 on WIN me tnre>hn. "n'
Ly,,, r. 'r loving adF'r' q me ~ n
H. ,.ralI. \" '.'u', Il ','fe oH'erFan' farmer
.U-,.,;j ,,.,,J !, ~ y = w."
,st,. ' 'D''' - 'e'" - sue "eeVl' ny de-
- .' = ILL., ~ +, gree" ana lender S'aie
-nt,, b,,u; M '-' s.''' ''Fi''narSr>l ana thf7" u
eyp and II s,.,a; 'ra'' "n''R ae'trN' lh'
the Shock ,.rk ny ,'IS pu, II remains ION. IN
way Of fb ,,,o G,e,.' .4''n.'' ana make' rs
,.d or,l;, @'' IT, - -''"' INJURY. oo's IN weigh
..Jr. RL..r 1y-,
7r- --.erI-i en.,..-"- III f Hnf'e !"es
Ann ,l, ILL., f'"'> - l suffered hurh INJURY
,,,'1-a.'.. W." ia" "'" d" Hrr'uai defence. WI hen
H. 'i'1f n -5...:' p'lre wiered brlm-
r~ t'''' N'''' III safety pu' on TIE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-14
MANURE FOR FRUIT TREES.

Are best compost for', trnl. 'rea..' (.i hou. en-
cee'orln9 % suit the spec. cG .ac.. ,artcu,.
'nlt) IS compost Of peal swamp muck. ,educsd. u,
rehd'res avslabIe 80 pans, by unltached wood ashes
h" ieai should il possible be dug md carrie: gu, in
"inter-th'ngh it will answer if Jug in the spring
Is early IN the spTn. convenient. mix thoroughly
'He "o'd as"e. viii the peat. in che proportion OF five
bushels q: good hard wood ashes TO Que wagon load Of
pea' Iet'he heap lie week. .u.n over To incarpo-
rate moe thoroughly ana ID D: three ve.ks i, wi.
nt 'f use Ihis compost or msnure contains large
y OF lime. Possn. phosphate aud Vegetable Matv,, The
elements moss necessary to ;he sronth and health OF
futures geueralIv-an1 al ia stale read, 10, food
10: these trees.-!!o!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-14
REMOVAL.
LABORATORY OF THCM>ONilN BOTANIC
.NEIICLNES

NPH'N. iARRABEE, NJ. 20 South Calver
AAslreet Baltimore. has removed his i.ao r.tnry TO hi
new bufding No. 24 and has al'ays on hand the lar
gest and complete asscrt:nei: Of pure Boanlc re-
medies in the United States. prepared under bis special
care alhis Lab ury-beug The first erected in The
United STATES FIR the special purpose Of preparing
Tkomp(oaian Botanic Medicines. All Of the puverI-
zed aud vunpmnded articles pat up and p'nnd
packages, o bu k .aad neatly labelled, wlth directions
suitable iii iea nI aud upon better terms than the same
article can " had iur IN the L. = Every article in his
line is warranted -eniae-ihe public rely upon this.
GA liberal d!s,.nn made country merchants. no
are particularly requested to call and examine quality
SC. beff-e purchasing.
(1,-rhe variuls Treafise. embracing the moot relu
ted authors, upon the Thomp>nnian Botanic System.
Of Medicine, may also be had 81 HE establishment. BY
the quantity Or singh crpy.
BlltlmOre. August Isl month.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-14

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