davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
INTELLIGENCE BIZ THE NAILS,
WASHINGTON, August %, 1913.
The Intesigemeer-A Good Speculation Cam,

WASHINGTON, August %, 1913.
The Intesligeneer-A Good Speculation Cam
paign Jo,rmais-Generai Lane
The amount of stock issued, so far this week,
on foreign account greatly exceeds that Of the
previous week, the Barings being the principal
purchasers
The Inteiitgencer OF this morning contains some
eighteen or nineteen columns of Senate speeches,
published under the resolution giving 80 80 a
column for the.news. This system of reporting,
In the Union and InteNigemcer, will never answer
In the first place. it will cost twice as much as
DIR. Houston's plan, without giving more extend
ed circulation and In the next place, Senators
VIII not be satisfied with verbatim reports, unless
hrst subjected to their revision. Last session
speeches were kept back for weeks, so as to be
rewritten, and altered to suit the times. The
idea of voting some thirty or forty thousand dol
lars-tor 1t will cost that lnuch-to publish
speeches totally different from those delivered, is
rather barefaced. The public will not, of course,
rely on such reports-they, will know that those
paid publishers will not dare to print anything
which their masters in the Senate dlsapprove Of
he He1aM's independent reports will consequently
be doubly valuable.
=, There are two campaign papers published here
the Battery, (whg,) and the Campaign, (democrat.)
Well, these papers are weekly filled with columns
OF trash, from which 1t might easily be inferred
believing but small modcum of each to be true
tHdt poth pcHeTdi layloT ana General CaSS are
two OF the greatest rascas the face of the earth
Now, this is all unmitigated humbug, and no one
better understands il than the publishers of the
papers aforesaid No sensible man believes that
General Cass, for instance, personally is not a
very good, honest citizen: nor can they believe
aught else of General Taylor. The battles should
be fought upon principles alone, and not upon the
personal characters OF the asprants. If they be-
lieve that ultra democratic principles alone will
save the Union, let them be advocated or if they
believe that four-ftths of the avowed party are
mere cormorants for place, let them say So Here
youhave, in two words, the respective platforms of
Taylor and Cass, and II is in this light the people
VIII view IT next Novembet, Notwithstanding the
dust endeavored to be thrown In their eyes by
the disnerested gentlemen who publish cam
palgn newspapers.
There is report about town that General Lane
will refuse the governorshp of Oregon, when it is
preferred him. There Is no foundation for it
whatsoever, as General Lane has not expressed
himself in any way upon the subject. People who
staff such reports do upon the ground that they
must sometimes be ight. If General Lane is
offered the appointment he will accept it..
OMEGA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

TROOPS FOR CALIFORNIA detachment of u s.
draeoons, belonging to the command OF Captain
hrno'o arrived on Sunday evening. on the Oswego
e~ vouie for Carlisle where they win be trained and
Prpsfes TOR the California service. A finer looking
body Of mon We have never seen -PistsSvrr Gazette,
s4SS a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

The RECEPTION OF GENERAL Woor.-We learn,
says the Aibany atlas, OF the 23d inst that the
reception of General Wool in Troy, this morning, was
a g,and affair. Thousands assembled from the ad-
joining towns Waterford Cohoes, Schenectady, So,
and Albany In the persons of the State
officers, MIR Fillmore the Attorney General Treasur-
or sc together with the republican artillery and
Washington rife corps Captains Fredendal and Tri-
ger; Major General JJ Viee, marshal.
ed in review order before the house of General Wool
Cen J. J. Vice delivered, in n few appropriate re-
marks. oongratuaton the part of the citizens Of
Troy nd its vicinity He alluded briefly to the past
services of General Wool at Queenstown and Platts-
burgh his deep interest in preserving the honor of his
country. That his fellow citizens felt ut one time
anxious for s honor and fame but that they had
cd that both were safe in his hands Though the re-
cruits that he had were raw and undsciplined, yet
with them he overcame all obstacles On behalf of the
military Of Albany, Troy New York, &C he then re-
Turned thanks, wishing him all success Ind prosperity
The reply of General Wool was spoken so low that
We unable to give rerbdm After the Speeches
taking UP the line Of march, the procession with Gen
Wool at the head, the streets, windows and balconies
lined with people, moved through the following
Down Second street to Division I'D Division TO First
up First to State down State to Second up Second to
Albany, down Albany to Third, up Third to River up
River to Federal and Fourth, down Fourth to wash
ineton Place, around Washington Park to Third, up
Third to state up State to Second; down Second to
the Court House
when our reporter left, Mr.. Gould was delivering
the address on the part Of the citizens Of Troy.
swonp
The sword Is in shape that resembling the ancient
Foman. put rather longer. TIE sosobsrd aud ht are
beautifully worked in gold the blade s engraved ex-
qustey fine, descriptive Of the battle Of Buens Vista
The following the inscription In M dalion on the
NJ, 3yEE sSyS .ocs.ssr - Is H.
busTA S VISTA nGn f sssa:r. 20 sad "a
Presented BY q. Common Counsi q try g their ss~
ss fsf';s G,1 ss:ss .ss nj
'' S. !: w v s.' S: g u; ss g. ga
ScAi Of ~ Corpcratiol Cost Of the swsrd, tl0@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

LAKE WINNplsEoaEE. -A new company has
been formed at Meredith Bridge. N. II for the pur-
pose Of navigating the Winnipiseogee lake with
steamboats,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

DISTRESSING CAsUALsY.-A young man, by the
name Of Charles Howell, formerly employed as
painter at railroad depot but Of late acting a.
assistant conductor the Camde road was y
killed on Saturday, by being knocked from the cars.
when coming cut Of the gates the road at Columbia
-Chariesfon Mercury, Aug 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

BRK~Hr-Skip ttan.tta re dA SUIT en- II Sane II. .ol
A HVksr, q gguir Scnurma I'd q Spieksr w"
INV ORLsAnt- ship ultane-w l. T. ompsoa. nesv p
BAriimas, Rowland, IND 10 In the steersse DIV"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

dsys with ait Beckte schomburs The was boarded
last ght In the ohDg BY the News Boy.
Bs Aartr of harrington White Port Prince II DAYS
with ogwoed IN Sandsrd The boarded last nght 6v
the News Boy Is miles SSE OF the hook.
Rng Hety, Tden Port Prince Dec s. with lowwoo4 AND
coffee Ferris Co. On the 18th lat 81
~ Ion experienced he gale from NE. lay "a hcsy
.r o"se 'oe'eo topsa The was boaros~ - .-u
'"' rr.noh Nv the News Bow,
Eris Napoleon Eldrdse Key West 10 days with cotton.
Bur burt b Co
g,ish ers Terius Anthony Windsor, MS, 9days with pas
ur. Soule v hitney Co.
Bg augusta Stone Savannah. days with cotton surss
C)earman &Co
shrs to Thebsud Vessels left before reported
Schr Ferdinand Parker st Ann Bay aml ~ daye with mie
ready 9Th inst of Case aatteras spoke bark Texas
hence for Savannah.
schr Post Boy, Crowley, Addison, ~ days.
schr Penrttte, rhmp. on, hachiss, days.
Sclr William Clark. Eastporr, 10 daya
scir l. Crock. lnmau, Philadephia, 2daye
schr Charter Oak. Bre >. Philadelphia. days
schr ora. Taylor. Egg HArbor.
Sci T Ameda Weldon Ph ladelphia. 8 days
Schr Mary n att Smith Ph,la' eipha,
schr Volasco Smith. Phi ade phia for Boston.
Schr Hiram Cersrd BerjapiD. Baltimore, days.
Schr Jof Smith. Nichols Wilmington, NC days
Schr lillian. Oliver, Brooks Philadelphia Norwich.
Sailed.
Ships Charleston Cha-eoD; Rhode Edrsy
New Olesns Erin Go Bragb Lverpoo Rcaues
brgs Cornwall St Johns, NE; Nancy Baltimore.
Capt Tdcn informs that markets giutted with
Am, rcan produce and that coffee and high.
DrcEasKR E-wind, at SUNRISE sw; meridian. sw sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18


found ready to stand by them. These two great Sec
tons Of the country cannot now to return TO
the tariff bill Of l642 to anything spproximatiug to
II and the wings attempt It, It will no longer be
upon the plea OF providing for the but for the
selfish and unmistskab6 object Of making money, In
vested in particular manner, more profitable than
than that inverted In spy other-au object which
they can oply san through the iustrume ality of
body whose .Anal power Ia limited to the iu.
po.top of taxes for the sole Of raisjns ssv.
nue. and not for the protection of suy ons AZ
the expe nse OF another or of Ali Others n .nv
att.mot IA made the south and west win indi. so
crush IL. There was at one time reason snsnuy
the demcar.,s vould recede A little 20 Tear that
svIvs,i. those mining inte- - ooncihste reuu-
sauc,;on. ~ duties - se,s SUFFERED most oy tue
"necleo W" years ago, ana vmcn
pa, s"cpat.d, feVepgea user oy go,ng ever TO
tne wings. put tns IL mas Done oy so trin'og ma.
?orty as fcatcey 10 CONSTITUTE tne wing triumph In u
into very decided demonsration against democratic
poncy ana the state elections next year wan, In al
probability restore her once more 10 the democratic
isid.
Our congratulations on the success OF Gen Taylor
need Therefore be aioyed with no serious appreheu.
hons win CARS we should have had Tree trade, but
In omnous luxtaposnion to the pfooaoity OF inter
nsuonsi amcuity. nisn tar,u with peace Is prsfe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18
Died,


On Saturday, the 10th inst, Mrs. MARY DAVIS, wife
Of Mr. Thomas Davis, aged &C.
Tie frie nds and relatives OF the family invited to
atte nd the funeral from her late residences Ann
street this afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
On Saturday evening last, after long and painful
Illness Mrs ELIZABETH u. CsnDRAy In the sixty fifth
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are resoect
fully Invited to ate nd her funeral the
OF her son, corner Of Grand and Centre streets on
Monday, Dec u.s. at o'clock r. M without further in
vitation.
In This city, on the 10th instant Cosmo LABARBIERA
aged ID years and month";, of Palermo. Sicily
HIS flends and acquaintances, also the members
OF the Italian Guard, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral which will take place this
dsy, at ] o'clock p. M precisely, at the corner Of
Thames street and Trinity Place.
On Sunday morning the 18th inst, after short and
severe illness GtsTAvUs FREDERICK NEVER, youngest
child OF g +. Meyer. deceased.
The friends Of the family most respectfully iuv-
ted TO attend his fu neral this the
18th inst, at o'clock, from Cheover Place, south
Brooklyn
At Catskii N. 1.-THE 18th inst after short Illness
Mrs. MANY N MANN sged 90 rect If the late General
Jonss Mann, Of Syiacufe ". Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

PEnApELpHA DEG Is PM-ATved Brig Queddy Belle,
Fowler Calais tchs Galee Rogers Boston, Rainbow
Bnm Ironsdes Stewart New York; Penn.
tyvana skellng Deava CD packet ship Helen McGaw;
Harvard Andros New orlesns banks Ohio Lewis Borieaux
XII Hston hwen Kingston, Jam; brgs hroatio rj
Belfast Ireland William Price Rowland, Bahia Denmark
Woodbury. Boston, schs Gazee Rogers New York; Jseob Ray
mond Bourne Nantucket; Commerce. johnson, gton
D W. rceser Rhodes Proyi Meridian Fields Balmore
barge Porpoise, Drake New York; steamer Anthracite, Allen
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

ARR vsu.

shp Clinton Bath posnc Lcghon 70 days. with mdse TO
Harmony, Nephews Co.
Ship suih Carolina Hamilton, Charleston with cotton no. 10
Y Verde. BY TITO News Boy. -
Bsh Monteyuva Rhodes So Thomas Dec o. with ron &C.
18th In st lat SO So Ion ~ TO- of
pr, lbth saw tho head Of mast TIE boarded
", night in the tnins. by the News BOY.
Drcp ot loEdon Packet W,rhmehter, Turks Island II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

Passengers Arrived.
Fr Ann BAy-schr FerdiA and-Capt y sabvius, a.r,.,
frdchld '~'''"''' "a"shsH
KY wrsr-Drs NafOleca-cSpt orca, Packer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18
Herald Marine Correspondence.

DrcExBKR H-wind, at sunrise, SW; meridian. Sw; N,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
From the southern Planter.
I RNE OF ANIMALS

The quantity Of bldd manure produced BY one CIV
annually is equal 10 farizng one and Quarter
ground, producing effects durable as do The Md ey,
"a''onS' cora ioam saturated with urine. is equal
" 'eo W we oes' 'V''a dung Ii the liquid and TIN
sid excavations, including the litter are ken, scn,
and soaking up HE liquid by Ioan II has been found they
VIII mature land IN proportion by bulk of eye, od l.
SIX solid. while Their actual value /, As two =, ,no
One bundled pounds Of CIV s urine aHnd thirty fly,
pounds OF The most powerful salts which have voI s,
Used by farmers The simple statement then in G,nras
OF difference IN value of the solid aud quld eyacnons
OF COW, should impress upon all the Importance Of :,
wing the last in preference the frs, lei bo he saved
II the iiqnds contained naturally GENE they migh, b
sppe' alone It's The wan, Of that guiding principle
when teaches that salts aud gene should o., hand N
iiand, Which has somemes led 10 results IN the ,nnl
ton OF the liquor, which has given this substance bad
name. '''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
POLITICAL.
From the i3soykn .saiien-
WERE 4 BUT HIS OWN WIFE.

NENEs I d. Ills OWN w iF To-
Were | bat hs wife, Ia euasd and 10 guide him.
lis laie of sorn,w would fall on my dear,
i chant my low lure venes. stealing beside him.
- faint and So sender his heart would but hear
ID pull the ID blossoms from valley ano highland.
And here atls itc m.ald hay Them alld,~ni
J. sitg him the songs of oaf poor STRICKEN Island.
I'll has hea4i was IN fire nnh . hst Ike my owr,
There's By lis dwtilias II lend the ieae 1eas
Dire,
ss Thai he might bare a ,wes nhcu the SUMNER would
cutne;
These lssrp IN his hall would "ake It's ."eri
ncssue.
Fnl he u.us, have music 10 brighten his han'c
Nrr. bat his wife, guide and guard him.
lis ,le Of sorrow should fall my d.at;
Tor ele1s hind glance ny whole liie would reward
4hm
Ia sickness I'd soaihe and in sadness ID cheer.
Ms heart rs a f1snl weFine upsard fofover--
Wheui think ai ny true love by uahtot by day,
yaai hear, kcct,its faith lie las, flowing river
WAtch susaos farevcr and sipgs ns Way.
thoughts full Of peace fr his soul 10 rrpsc IN.
Ncre but hs own wife 10 @in aud WOO
o. sweet, if The night Of misfortune were closing.
Tons like the morning star, darling You.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07

VIRGINIA: Al Rules held in the Clerk, oo
'ncnh superior Court OF Law and Chanccry o the
son county, on Monday the 9th day ol December ls Mel
William ) Loving, administrator OF Samuel ' o't
who was executor OF Stephen ats decd and \, decd
D,gges, late Sheriff OF Nelson county, and as s han A.
tor dc bons non with the " i'll xcd Of said
decd i M, W ats,
;, PLAINTIFF.
Sias Nawter, (rurtee OF the trust estate of Jap
tian) and Elizabeth his vile, the said ines Che, a
Cordel'a his wife, and George II. Christian STEM y
Christian, Char'cs >. Christian William r. CIr.,,r
er BeAsLy and Martha A. his wife, formerl, Nj, hob
Christian, Sally Scott, formerly Sally Chris,i A.
H. Christian Samuel H. Christian, Ruus c. Christi, .me'
J. Scragss and amanda his vie, formerly Amanda ehn
tan, winch said EizIbeth, George H., stephen "A
l., lillian r., NaItha A., Sally J James B S,a1 ',t'
Rufus C. and Amanda, are the surviving child en- n II
Christian and Charles l.. Christian adnni,trao, d. 'sr'
with the will xed Of James Murphy de-, H'
lizahcth Murphy said Charles l.. Christian said S aa T.
scott, formerly Sally j. Christian Samuel pur,is Guy =
Murphy Pursls, and James luckey and Sophia IN, Wi,
said Elizabeth Charles L., Sail, j, samuel t,, ,"e
Murphy and Sophia, being devisccs Of James MutpI
and " illiam iIorsley and Robert l. jefferson "
deed Of trust, bearing date the day OF ="
ISL from Charlie, Christian, for the benefit Of bius,t
hte with remainder to the children James tb,,., W
William orslcy, and Paul Ilorslr,, " His Harms n u 'd
tina his wife, formerly Martha IIorsley, \ Ebr,,
and Mary his wife, formerly Mary llorsley, Incl, i %
Martha and Mary, the children oil lillian llor,l ''
=. - Defendants
The Defendants Samuel H. Christian Sail, ! s,,
Samuel Pnrss, James Iuckey and Sophia his vile no, h,
ing entered their appearance and given sccurt, aconn n
the art of Assembly and the rules OF this Court End il
pcarng by satisfactory evidence that they are not
OF this Commonw ealth On the motion of the plap,ns h.
counsel 1t is ordered, that thu said defendants atr her,
rules to be held the first Monday in A,r ny, l
the plaintiffs bill, and that copy of TIN. ol b.
forthwith inserted in wspapcr puhhcd the town
Of lynchburg, and posted at the front door the Coutthn,.
Of this county. Copy-Testc,
HOWELL L. BROWN, OK.
Dec 2b-w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07

Virginia, tO-Wit:
Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit SuP'
"A nor Court OF Law and Chancery, for the county OF
Franklin, the 18th day of January, 1915
Caleb Tate, William Nj. Burwcl, Wiley p. Woods, An
drew $ Brooks Joseph Rves Robert T. Woods W ASKING
ton Flood Amstsad L. Burwe aud Joseph Dickinson, SUI
viNing administrator of Pleasant Dickinson, decd,
Plaintiff,
against
James Ianicr Moses G.. Csrpcr John S. Burwe JOSIAH
w Dickinson and Martha his wife the President Directors
and Company OF the Farmers Bank of Virginia lat Dan,eO
Reuben Hopkins, John Dickcnson Samuel and William
Ayres, James Lindsey x Co, and Lindsey George,
Defendants,
In CnANRERY
The Defendants Josiah w. Dickinson and Martha his
wife, and Lindsey George not having entered their appear
ance and security according to the Of Assembly ana
the rules OF this Court and it appearing by satisfactory e
dence that they not Inhabitants of this CommonweA
on The motion OF the Plaintiffs by counsel 1t is ordered ina,
the said Josiah W. Dickinson and Martha his wife, anu
Lindsey George, do appear Rules be held in the Clerk
Office, on the first Monday in April next, and answer Inc
panfs bill and that copy Of this order be forthwith pup
ed in some printed in the town of lynchhuf
for two months successfully and posted the front door "
the { courthouse OF this county, Court day
Copy-Teste,
Jan. Twin NJ G.. CARPER CHI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
-NnseSssSsssasE ~
MN ~
r.assNas vA11 M PA
S-->@e<z.ss.- :. .sa.en< sAs<SS
lnnu the Southern Planter.
INDIAN CORN


M Eiiior:-same time slnec advocated theory
# raisinc cum perpetual, lrum mahung IN crf
tam way VIZ prrpafin! The lard well, as for wheat
sowing rye peck, aud yetehts alas, partridge paas
one peck and about the 2Jh Of NJ y INN ihe whoe IL
and plant corn the back. Having been persuaded IL
SOW wheat. had. o; course, 10 abandon the theury
much sgsinst my NIL Tins season ~ the first thai
have been aoe 10 give partial iral Of It, aud | nom
give the result. The piece III land selected good
hear. but wing 10 The dry spring had to oil ilr
ches. and the press Of business prevented my attend
hg the experiment until the Isl OF July nj Which time
secoud crop Of clover, rbwor and some seches which
came a SECOND ne from being cut boIure seeding. all
about twelve inches high ran twu hlrsc lurfow.
,p IN the bottom of II drilled tho quite thick
then turned til rec utOWs. making the lows stand IN
he fmfk fuow. abnu, three lect apart aud after all
planted rolled HE ground well and lt 1t. In a
few DAYS up and grew III very rapidly. As so1l
as ii inches high took ont the If3nl teeth Of a
three cornred harrow and sfaddng the corn over
lie followed with the hoe. Just shaving the sprcs
between the blfs. These operations Were repeated
when vaisl high as before. that snail bar
row. drawn by horse, the spaces previous
tsowed rye and few vciches, many had up by
this tine and wee dss,Tu,pd The corn filled will
that planted spuug where the distance uf thtco y
observed Where II VAS thicker. II did not car
ill So well. Hero is clear experiment Of my thcot,
far capacity is concerned, lot III, ground is toll oi
veches and rye ready Ia be epeaed, n,c sary al IN
tHifp'n Could Gls exp rhnen have been msde thirl,
DAYS elIlier have duub HAT fifty bushels per aee
c,sd he easily ra.ed whereas dd MOI ay,raue ab,4,
thirty five, and that fl luf bread though fine for f,l
ieuing The corn was Mr.. Dickens yellow. which
three weeks earlier than the unurlse.d II Will
he perceived that neither plough culuyltur ever
broke and the ground continues even now as mel
low as could BE- wished.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07

! ',hies holden IN the Clerks onrr :, 81 -
Per'" tonrt oi Law and Chaneer, e.. y, Heait ~
peremSr al ,I court House thereof tn. l.t n County
George Staples, admir- of John ,inde,,..
AGAINST flaiaiir
Joseph : PoindeXter, Richard A. po;.,
PondeAtor James Ponde.ter, Joseph \ s,,ef' loln II
beth has vile, Richard NJ Ill, and Judith IN. VIII Ea.
Napier and Emily his W.T., " m, and Ne.
~ cHANCERy piend4nt,,
The Defendants, Joseph S poindc,t.r l.,
and Elizabeth his wife, not having entered y stapl,,
and gwen security according to the Act OF Ass.m tarane
that they not inhabitants of TIL, ion,, shlcace
mo- oil the Plaintiff by counsel: 1t is On the
SAID Defendants d" appear here the Il Mnf hat the
.ars next and answer the Plaintiffs bill and , IN Feb
TINS order be forthwith published in the vnchb copy
,1 Two mont his snreesssey and posted the from gnAn,
Inc oour' House oi tins county on Court a aoa
ACopy-Teste,
Dec e3-yyon LIS, ClI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
CLOVER SEID.

Experiments performed in England have sboyr, til,
clover seed does best when but very slightly covered ar
very near OF at the surface Of the earth Thirteen
parlmenls or beds were sown, the seed in each s,s
sVe oe being buried quarter Of inch deeper than the
preceding and varying from merely sprlking ON the
surface 10 three inches deep The Gdlo.in Wv
Indicate Inc no nber of plants which came up ia each he'd
from a equal Number Of Seed each successive one ben
quarter OF an inch deeper IL, lG, II, II. s, 4. 4
y, ~ u u o. From no dept, to about an inch III,
an ,m".ny zane up but two inches deep and deeper
,o'1 ea'ne Up Hence The lmpoicy Of covering clover
seed WIN heavy harow washing in bv raj, ., ,ras,
-ar'h' or working in ly the umblng influence Of fros
beln. much better. VI i'os
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
NotiCc-Onc and aIl.!

IrAVING associated myself with Messrs Bayne s
IL " liners. of BIiiimore. | would hereby give
notire that have sold my entire Stuck of Goods l.,
Nj Henry l.. Duf1cl-whoW III continue the business
IN the same horse.I world respectfully ask those
uf my fnrnts whU have 81 literally Iaifonpd mr., IA
continue the To him, believing him 10 be every way
worthy OF II.
All persons indebted 10 10 the late firm Of Ric-
anls Ryan. aCo, are requested 10 come forward and
settle their respective claims and all persons whom
may indebted requested 10 present their claims
isf pa, fent- without delayas wlsl To leave or BAL
timaf,. D week OF lao.
Jan 3l-ls WM. ii. Rf AN.