davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

nN uRSDAY EVENING halt past O'Clock Tie : "re
~ Office. viii be- so! valuable pfIyac
Library, belonging gentleman Of rare literary attachments: amongst
them found Came GrcI Dictionary he Bac' Volumes
The EiibIrs cloraE i Volumes noa.ou- Grrciag
quries volumes: Pmkcrions Atlas maps: Campbell lu
Gospels Nc.ars Commentaries Revelations; Shafts
Characteristics. Calvm Sermons: Napier Inua War
Iclprlcrs Dictionary, np!cfn r!rts
PARIS edition. Solnccs Euul!c. ParIcE
volumes E!lpus Debates volumes
Blackstoles Commentaries volumes. &c.
The isks viii b the day
| l...,., H..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
A SMALL FARM.

NEAR KING WILLIAM COURT HOUSE. FOR SALE.
WILL sell the Farm which reside, called LAGRANGE THIS
Farm situated tie county ~ King William one mile from ht
House tie road leading Kin: ami Queen GoucrStcr
perfectly healthy productive Farm al rs III The
ans. the buildings upon all commnlloi and new II g'.
tiins acres. one. which wood o hickory!
dog wood AMI OAK and sufficient quantity 81 pie Ia allow one cut
the other hall has all been heavily married. except
large meadow which productive any land the AZ
professional b. highly recommended,
situated tie midst industrious, cncrrislne and rlr.
evidence nt this fact DR. X Is Lyme ~ whom
purchased while residing aud retired from
Being leave tins section OF coun.
sell who viii apply immediately great bargain
aid viii the purchaser Possession viii be
given immediately desired. J. Is RoANE
lI-rwu King William Court House
10 ALL PERSONS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Y Office hereby gwen that Nathaniel Chahnc1y and Henri
Cauucey. 81 Eihu Chauccv drre;e
Phiaelia. the State o Pcs Ndli intend Ia
Nm l. Syarc, al the said cry N shares of Stock ~ the
Cceicl Rail Road Company hundred aud sixty nine share,
stark the Petersburg Railroad Company, and three hundred and
nlcI three Shares Stock the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Railroad Company, standing the OF the SAID Eilu
Ciuncry said cra Companies. respectively
NATHANIEL CIlAuNtEf.
HENRIETTA CIIaUNCEi.
Surviving Executors of Elihu chauncey deceased
auinIn ,t. lr .rpCfn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

INTENDING remove the CITY, and devote time entirely
profession wish TO rent or buy comfortable residence fo
family. JNO. NJ GREGORY.
De
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
BY TIE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.
4 REORGANIZATION.

/
INFORMATION having been received BY the Executive tina
SpARREL LNESAY. charged with forgery IN the county
Floyd IN thus STATE has led and now going at large ID
therefore hereby oilers dollars person rrs"
who shall arrest the said Lvcay AMI deliver hm into the
III fluyu county and do require all OHers oil his Tom
monwralh c and military the people Generally 70
their best eScrons the SAID vcsay that h,
may he brought justice.
Given under hand Lieutenant Governor ictls the ascnr,
sp., nj The Governor from the tovcnnen and under thr
lesser seal o The Commonwealth Richmond tins h ily
Of December. In the year 1879. JNO. NJ. PATTON.
Iyesy described being about 81 ~ DID, II
Inches hls AMI little inclined cnrIuicncc. dark u
anl quite pleasant counenancc; oi his front teeth
dec. 29c}w
BY THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF VA.
A PROCLAMATION.
by Executive that VIII
liam Parkrs who had been rcman TO The Jail Of the Cly
Richmond To be tried before Superior Court Law
&c selling color slaves escaped from the sand
jail The night ui the 9Th and large, lo
hereby nIrr hundred dollars
who shall the said VIM e. Parkus AMI deliver
him the Jail o the ty ~ Rlchmon and do require
all officers a" this Commonwealth civil and military aud request The
people generally r best procure the
said larklurs,. that he may be- brought o justice.
Given under my hand Lieutenant Governor. actng the absence
fsr ol the Governor from The "i Government am! under The
of December III the year Sig.
(Sislcd.) JSO. VI. PATTON.
Paklursi described about feet inch HIGH slender form
has and blue eye which very prrcrpbr speaks
through his nose slightly lame from having had o hi. LEGS
broken Massachusetts. hut has re4
,e the Delaware and has wife living that State.
1-c6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
Sale conducted by W. GOpDIN Jan ids
4yALJARLE MACIINEEl &C. FOR SIZE AT

lures arr conveyed III said deed. The
the most approved construction
Toprr,ons disposed 3" ugrlcnak
an excellent opportunity Is "ilcr,
oi the fixtures necessary tor III,
br seen III any time previous IL III,
Byrd 81. near The Canal. known
Terms will h. reasonable. all
sale.
II the weather should prove nnfa
until tie next ihir day thereafter.
Sale 10 take place al ! o'clock. !. !.
ian II EDN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
BY n. b. s. c. Il. Hill. AUcTIoSEE

FOURTEEN NLG ROES.
Nil be soil by this O'Clock IL Negroes, W.
Men. Boys Girls and Woman Children aud woman
Child y. b. Il e.. u HILL. Aucts.
Jan 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
.,,RMERS, RANK OF yIRGINIA.-The Pre-,

Directors III this Bank declared dividend OF four per cent
N. profits months which will be pail or after The
subject onefourh bonus on tho
,.a to the State leaving \ per nett 10 stoekholdo
In a:N,wow J. G BLAIR, Cashier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

NOTICE My meadowed land the county OF Hanover called
" DIVERS advertised be sold the 18th instant
beng disposed Of offered for sale privately This tract
80 OF which is the bed of an old Mil pond and the
SUCH Thai ii il be properly put IN grass VIII yed from - 10
.'ylsl weight Of Hay per annum - :.
consuy Richmond its value will continue 70 IN
an, determined SELL have authorized Mr. JAMES u
SUTTON IT. Richmond. make disposition OF for me, win
~ i = TIIOS C. CLARKE.
r. p the above Land be at Mr. Sutsons ofce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

TREDEGAR IRON COMPANY.
aeeins Of The Stockholders the Tedegar Iron Company
~ vs. '.o $50 e''' -
mat PUBLIC notice be given by the Secretary Of tho Com
NV & tdcn! Of Stu IL per share of the principal OF this COM
hi, law @ 'y declared and ordered to DO paid and !, will pro
~ so oe lri The principal Sll S. paid in January
Isl al "a ili January l2 elo &c DO paid in January
, "i - !" oh paid in January, 1854.
ia tr Creditors Of this company for the unpaid dIvi-
her declared be notified that provision has been made for
s No. ] .. I,ie IA Bank the credit Of the company and
ia, !, e ~ vii! he allowed after the ls instant.
-" JOHN +. TANNER, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

NOTICE.-ADMINISTRA SALE OF VALUABLE NE
GRoES MONDAY the 9Th day Of January will DC oher,
ae !f lair not the day the residence OF the late
t,a Emn Davis deceased Abemarlc county Virginia. be.
o and iy valuable Negroes, consisting OF two Bac Ismhs
y"ui: superior workman; Carpenter, one Cooper
Ss,-r three Shocnakers and the remainder likely for
ilsee servants. as can he found IN the State
JAMES CARTER,
Alm,nisra,o. Of Captain Edmond Davis, deceased.
Sic coaiuc,e.! II Benson & Brother, Auctionecrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

EMPORTANT.-Largc additions 10 the Western M
completed authorized by the Directors 10 noy
and others Virginia. who have charge OF hr
of course. will supercede the necessity OF The
""' 80 49, FRANCIS 7. STRIBLlSti,
"a, y, a. phx.;,i,, and ofwes,era Asylum
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
by X. III. DiCkINsON - BROTHER, AUUI

FIFTEEN iIkEI.l NEGKoES
This day 10 will be so NEGROES Men
Boys aud Girls, H. H. Dt klNSuN a BRO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

U0NDS OF Z. MELTON q CO. FOR NEGNO
I'D uRE-I am informed that persons have maliciou,ly
that the Railroad Company have refused 10 the
% mentioned bonds although endorsed by the Company That 70
hourh designed 10 njue Louisa Company result IN IN
~ the holders bonds therefore deem proper 10 state
all the mentioned bonds will be paid when presented al IN
the and that considerable number have already
paid report utterly destitute OF foundation IN TRUTH
The Company their bonds for hands they wish
.le 10 work the Eastern extension. ... :,
ian s-,ll0. b rONlANE, ffesuon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
TO CONTRACTORS.
nLEE RIDGE TUNNEL.

TVvIIE subscribers beg leave inform The public thai they are now
established their Shop uir properly "i Mr. Ban "n Man
street, scen s AMI m prepared make contracts To-
bnInp ana do al kinds Carpenter joiner Work reasonable
| urices and a, the shortest .. .,>.
Dec l2-,l3ni' Join X 6EoK1E 6liiSoN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

fsslE oI ils INSTITUTION VIII
Tie !ay January. $50, and continue without interruption
until The st day oi Angus next seven months session
I,Gr, miles west u Tdllannock
a thutyilyc Richmond The buildings large and
convenient i made r comfort :"
,, pupils healthy. pure and III respect 10 the
al!s which moral AMI intellectual improvement
unsurpassed his School. the sub
establishments the desire 10 educate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

FEW which January
"A ISL may bc e by timely applications the rate Of sI PEI
month the I'LL l, payable advance
Direct I.uioc Post Oice Amelia. WM. II. HARRISON.
Nlrrilian competent The Ian Greek. French
English Languages aud Mathematics, and who has had expert
III 1ccns wics employment the ensuing Direct as
Dec ll-cZaw6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
A FEMALE TEAcuEn WANTEn--The .drcrli.

n Ivns ALE TEACHER wANTED.-Thc advertiser,
is from Richmond wishes 10 procure the serslces
80 charge
slcrors ea sear The applicant come forward with
higher ' 10 character and be qualified 10 teach tho
apm p an English education For particulars &c, tho
81. pra.a. T. D. L. Richmond, and the terms upnn
WI v0nnc lady wolld not he ohierted l5--c0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

Independence lie approved highly Of the
conciliatory tone OF The message, but II the
Government ever attempted To csrrv out
the course for il laid down in that paper.
his voice would be Tor war. and the dcstruc
ton OF the changed ,itiated General Gov.
crnmcnt He was for peace, and for the
preservation Of the MON, which could only
be rlcservcd by riehtiul, constitutional, and
Just legislation. lie dopiod the allegation
If Mr.. SrLsENs, Of Pennsylvania, that tho
South asked special legislation. She only
asked co-equaliiv and protection from de
mauds Of this character coming constant.
Is iun iAe North, Is nr s proceeded t"
show
The South had done as much to acquire
the territory in dispute as the North, and
uidcr the laws of nations, las Mr. :. quoted
from Nattel To show she was entitled to
enjoy il with as many privileges in the ter.
ritnry rs the North. He would never &C.
knowledge allegiance for day to a Gov.
crnment which arravod itself against tho
property and social organization Of his sec.
ton Of the Union. Seven millions Of PEG.
pie were not easily conquered, and it would
be as well for the North to estimate the
cost TO-DAY n tomorrow. /, might be that
the North would conquer the south--thn'
she might eXt,uniuate the present race OF
grown up Southern citizens. But their sons
would never come to this hall again to rs
socigte in fraternity with the North
lie held that the anti snvcrs sentiment,
Of the North WAS an uniouuded and sicklv
philanthropy 1t was querulous quarrel
iug with God Almighty and finding tnul,
with Nature. The negro shin was as easy
10 be changed "a hi, nature. The Bible
SAID that tie Ethiopian could not change his
skin nor the leopard his spots. The next
step IN the am slavery work would hc To
follow the French Reyolulionsls Of 9h
They would attempt 10 deihronc the Deity
himself Mr. Mann. Of Massachusetts, who
bad here declared that he would rather SEQ
war pa.tiltuco aad famine upon us than
.aycr, extending one ach. had also held
doctrines, Ia effect, SAYING that if the Scrip.
lures justified .laver, then Christianity WAS
uackery.
Here followed p saolt conversation be.
tween Mr. = aul Nh Naun. of Ma.sachu.
,.es. in which Dc latter admitted that he
had said. aud now held. thu, he would rath.
er have civil war, than ti.at slavery should
20 into the territories
Nj STEPHENS, Of Georgia. continu.
ing. won, on 10 show that not one man
more would Doe made slave by the ex'cn.
sion of ,he Institution thns, and that its diff.
fusion would have the effect OF amellora.
ting the condition oi the slave. And then
be laid before toe \o.lh the alternative; de-.
claring that the North was at liberty To
make war on this nccouu, il she would. tho
South having made MP her mind to remain
wholly on the defensive
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

"a. nj D..t, , M.t.E, rro,oLc,
81. ~. t...l.s.,.a y. u, 80.
i.,'a. ~. III. l,s'isLa3 Nh ~.
...-.'ii.t J'.,.,,,d, i, ,ho
liI ....l .,, NJ p,J pen,o, yonr
...,.'.'...'.,... Ia Nan nron,i.ed ns mo-,
..l.. - s..,l.a..r.. tn. ho,..r l,o,,.
vi. Ill, -
..rt'..i. o,...,.,,.l l.. ,.i..;,o,r,. 1,
a...i'. ....i ........,,,.. M. ,,.a,;a,,
c., 81 .,...fl.s. d,,lle s,s;,.
go ,,.... s,r..,,., l,,,,,s yah
'....i H.. .l.,,.,.a y, ~. Con, ,ln ho.aa,
- a., 18th III 4. r,,s,,,.d VIII a
iaol te-,jls ~. H., Bsbtniny Will, ii.
.o.,,,. ,ct,ali, ,se,nll.3 op nj. tect. ",bcro
4. ,i,o t;.,..r 4, i.i..l, ,,od tb, rteyra, brow.
d. an A.. .l.,,I..,i <o,i IN tho .,,n,,e,,,,,
.ai ..- -. ,.... idol ,,.;,L ,n,.-,,'
.,,,. .,..... ana ...-.,,,.trd vi,l, The stencil
IT ..'.l .,.,... ADDS. ssl rapL cor,untions
An .'l... .a.,. e.. l.,,.,,, ,,r.,,aro no ,,c
Ia, na Ia ,va,or
H., a, -. a,5, i,,d ,,ra.., d.,,
=. :, -. -. nd n. ch;ld
f'.',,'.i.,' .,.1,.il 80, +, and d,,y,
~ 49,. ~. .l.o,.., ,,ilin. vhore H.,
f.so.. -, ,o,rf.ors md the riHs sing; md
.,;,h ,eo, a,e ,su mountain tons where
,l.....l...,i ~. o,,,- .l,,,,rs lilo rold an IN,
.... I.,-., ~, !. .,,,., l,,l hroo,ls and ,ho
b'9'5..' ..,or,,,. .r-.b and away far ont ON
Lg vae val s.a. vhere the hurricane
lc,,l. ,,,rs,. -n5 H.. bio waves roar the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

ual safety, all those things which men are
: bound most to regard, and nations 10 hold
under even Jealous supervision. Let time,
then, be the artiter between us. | speak
: not irreverently we prefer ITO fall into
the hands Of God rather than into the hands
of man" Sir. if this measure be DELAYED.
aud California have her boundaries proper.
" restricted, although, her Constitution still
: retain the clanse inhibiiing slavery, am
sure that no southern Senator will oppose
her admission. | will Rot say that she will
be chccriully admitted. No, 81 that would
not be true. We cannot be nscnsiblc TO
to the implied reproach contained in Con.
sliintion of this kind Bot this viii say
that she viii meet with no opposition. The
Constitution of the country empowers her
to make regulations upon this subject md
to the authority of that Constitution "e
ever bow. But. sir, YOU have made mp an
isuo entirely rcmote from that of the admis.
sion Of "A State on have constrained the
Southern people to meet YOU upon ground
entirely different from that OF their mere
rcpuguancc t. the Introduction OF taliIor.
MA. You have indicated ~ manner SO
clear that we should be blind If we did not
see IT, that the great object vou desire 10
accomplish is to exclude the institution Of
slavery from the whole line OF the Pacific
ocean We who hold slaves are forbidden
to look ms equals upon that great ocean
Nor is it exclusion merely but inequality
d.crodit, aud di,honor, which you see, 10
attach 10 them. such no men, Jealous OF
their riobtg pau we'll submit to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

puoroorAwe lyAers or nt SrN 'Np
Moox.-pr. Niepce st Victor lately present d
to ihe French Academy imsgos II ihe sun and
NOON taken By his photograph rreees-' ~
layor &C alhumen These Impressions c.nu,..
tho opinion already promulgated by y "
Filrean and foueauli. ths,,he ccntrc Of ihc
.an er.'s rays 81 hgaei p6oiogsule po~es ian
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14
ruE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
orIY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
rPlyk PATlLLO 4 X. ". LOlcNERY.


ru, TEXAS RrrrRI lean n issued weekly at TWO
ooiI AIRS per snnuuln- # paid at the time u sub
'.h,n,, II raid within Sly months Three Dollars I.
sn.vmeni be- delayed until alter The months, le
u - will be- -Four Dollar Single copies. Ono Dime
PJ,.r,i.enirnts at per squire Of ten lines ~ less
I'D =, cent per squnts iurevcry eqrn ina riiou
- liberal di.raunt made for yearly Advertisements
,nnnun,cmcut Of candidate Ton nnllars
ytc,ir.eaddrcsscd ioth- oaico mus, be post raid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

1--WE are told by gentleman lately con-
nected with the army at Indian River, "no
camc passenger in thc Monmouth, thai "en.
1wiggs has formally announced TO tle OF
ficers Of bis command, ihai the dciermna-
ton of the government loilieialy communi.
Gated 10 HIM Is. that unless the Indians can
be peaceahly removed they VII not be PC
moved a. ali -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

Clay feel tic ietit, kr, ~ NJ 0k
a .s .ss.isss =. .>.....ik....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-15
Farm for Sale.

iTEliE subser,botp, being engaged IN bust
Il .ucts otherwise than agricultural, offer
for sale their large and valuable Farm, stu
ai,d in Newark, lyinR at The upper end Of the
Village on the stage road. Said Farm con
taina about
TWO HUNDRED FORTY. FIVE ACRES
Of excellent land for moving, PaSturing and
tillagr, with convenient house aud barn
thereon with sheds attached to the same, A.
bout 100 acres are cleared, aud nearly all of
which IL ~ n good state Of cultivation. There
are 200 Sugar Trees that may now be carried
on, also, about 500 second growth naples
growing on something like acres Of ground,
from which sugar may be made in a few years.
good portion of the land not cleared affords
an abundance of extra building timber and
lumber Therr IL an apple orchard of eoU
bearing trees, young aud thrifty. Sad Farm
10 well supplied with water, and is brought 10
the buildings ~ rods "a good and permanent
lead Pipe.
a better dairy Farm cannot be i"nud'ln the
country The above described Farm II offer
ed for sale by the Eubseribers at very low
price and on libcral terms. For further infor'
nation impure of the subscribers.
WIN. q. DENlSON, Newark.
CIlAS. q DENIsON, Lyndon Centre.
Newark, April ~, 1880 6Gbu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-15
Agency of Dr. s. S. Fitch's
CELEBRATED MEDICINES.

ITSED by him with such distinguished sue
y 'eoss ia the cure of Coughs, CoHsnmp'
GoH, CatarrA, .istAms, Heart Diso0sss, Dgs.
pepsia, GOaSrrAga, Piles, Female Complaints,
6.e &c. also,
DR.. g. = Ftoh's Abdominal Supporters, Shout
der Braces, lnhaling Tubes, aud Lecture. on
Consumption, aud the Art of pfcScrylng Life
and Health Ia Old Age, Nc, 40.
J. &. BiNGuAs, 81 Johusbury, ia'agent for
the above and keeps them constantly on hand
UTDr Fitch's &c ode Book 90 invalIds and
DIRECTIONS for Promoting Health, aud lnstfuo-
tons 10 Mothefs, VA the management Of Chi
dfcn." many be had, gtAtuiiously, by calling
for Il at the Store as above, An extremely
Valuable look -------- bilYl--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-15
~ c-aLLTIONEXTR.l

A HAH by the namo pf Guar, has sngaged
"A with young manof the nHmeoi h'f'loWnH
end, and usea his nama % put up hAfaaPAfN'
j., which they call Dr Tawpaend's safsapa'
Gllp, den0minaling II GfHaiHe unHihAli eve
THIS Townsend is no Doctor, and never was
but was formerly worker on railroads, can
ale, and the Ike. Yet he assumes the title Of
Or, for the purpose Of gaming credit for what
be- 10 not This 10 "a caution the public not W
BE- deceived, and purchase none bat the Cps
uiHt ORfGiHAL OLp Or. Jacob Townsend
safsaPaTilla, having 0n u the ola Doctor .
likeness, he family coat ~ arms, aud his Sig'
nature across the coat Of arms,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-15
a. Latham & Co.,
Iron Founders and Machinists

at ne junction Of the .Noriherp, a. CcHtraI
and PaSsumpsic Railroads,
WILL answer orders for Mill, Machine,
Wv Railroad Locomotive, car and car Wheel
aud other caAtings. And will make TO order
Maohinis,s Tools ofsuPcrior quality and finish
such as Engine and Hand Lalhes with ct with
out Screw gecr--Pianing, upright Drilling
and Bolt cutting Maehincs---Also Shaiting, I'LL
Screws, and Mil Irons of all kinds,
They will also furnish Burr Mill Stones
Dutch Bolt Cloth, Screen Wire-Mll, Cirou'
tar and other Saws and Cob cracking and
Smut Machines
Saw, Grst and other Mills propelled 10y
Strnrri or Water built ,4aAef The direction OF
MIR WM DuRcAN p O. address, nMcal I.ch
anon, N. II 6:i0yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-15
Low HEADED FRUIT TREES.

by having tow headed fruit trees, tho sun,
which is, perhaps,in our hot and dry summers,
the cause of more disease aud destruction in
fruit trees than all other Diseases together, il
Kept FROM almost literally seuIdinE the sap, as
At does ia ioNg, naked trunks and limbs. The
limbs and leaves of n tree should always efTcc.
tually shade the trunk and keep il cool. The
leaves, only, hhould have plenty Of sun and
sight, they can bear and profit by il. II trees
were suffered to branch out low, say within
aonc or two feotof the ground, we should hear
very much less of''hre blight, '--"ftoIen sap.
blight" black spots and the like. The ground
"a always looser, moister, and cooler under a
low branching tree than under high one -
Grass and weeds do not grow a hundredth
part 80 rank and readily, and mulchinn be.
comes unneccssRry. The wind has not half
the power to rack, and twist, aud break the
tree, and shake of the frsit; a matter OF no
uncomfortable consequence. The trees will
be mach ger lived and more prolific ,bcNuti.
tut uud srutit he t-ccs urr more ruHiiy
rid of destructive -iaseete, che fsait is much
less damaged by falling, and the facilities for
gathering il are much greater there is lees
danger IN climbiDg,and less OF brcaking limbs.
The tree requires less pruning aud scTOping,
and wnshipgi aud the roots are protected from
she plough, which ia too oilcu made 10 tear
and mutilale them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-15
Preservative for the Hair.

H ITCHEN &-HENDERS0N' S Hair Pre-.
IN sentative has now been in use nearly
Cour years, and has proved itselfto be the best
article for improving. the growth and. beauty
of the hair that has ever been invented, as
hundreds are ready to testify. II entire ly
stops the hair from coming out and imparts To
1t strength and vigor, and gives to hair the
most coarse and harsh, q son and >elUssy np-
pearanco 1t ais o removes all southland dan.
druT from the skin and head, which ought al
ways 10 he kept e'it "a sA4eF l1aFe a healthy
growth of hair; because II allowed TO Rccnmu-
late, II becomes imbedded around the roots of
the hair and clogs up the pores of the skin,
thereby presenting free and healthy action,
the consequence is, tho hair becomes dry and
dead, and very soon begins TO show signs OF
decay and falling of. All this can be prevent.
ed by proper use of the preventative, Ms IT
gives life and action 10 the skin, and at the
same time imparts pourishmcnt and strength
TO tho hair and leaves it soit and glossy without
being greasy.
Manufactured and for sale at wholesale and
retail by
JOHN H. SYMONDS, Ham DKEssEE,
(successor TO a RitchenJ Al Congress St,
Boston. 66ln3