davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
RICHEST MAN in THE WORLD

The Washington correspondent OF the N.
York Journal Of Commerce says gentlemen
from California, now in Washington. state
ina, Col. Fremont is the richest man IN The
world. His gold mine will probably be salea.
bile in a few years, a, six millions an acre
Mr.. Wright also says that no knows OF spots
belonging to The Government which are worth
six millions of dollars an acre, and will pro-
duce from 10 10 30 per CT. year on hat sum.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
PlllFER l. york;
Letter from MJor bSsaid M DUgald, Graz
Creek PoM OEe..

Ef.Hf ff"" hfJW pVgga Af Dug7tu, tfsR
Creek Post 0Ee,.
'IooNE CouNry, n. C., Orc. %, 1913
Dr. kuhl--Dcar Sir.
Lady IN this county, afflicted with a nervoa'
comPlin', PrJlapsus utefi. Fluor Albus and
somewhat deranEcd mind caused by obs,rnctloa',
was for about twelve months attended by -four d
our eminent physicians, without any effect, ahi
every orc successiycly declared her iucurable al
tha, s!ie had 10 die, She then procured two bS-
liz Of your AhysFiuia Mixture from me, wMts
cured her eutrety. She has since married, al
is in perfect good health and happy. The Abe
sin'a Mixture has likewise proved very efFcaciou
in many other disease, bu, particularly in fem,,
diseases 10 which il should have the prcfcrena
Of all others.
Yours ohcdicntlv,
IUGALD McDuGhD.
frce fot Ito Abyssluia Mixture per bottle Il
cents, 81 IS & 50 30.
Likewise on hand aud Tor sale. Dr. knhls 10
storcf, Universal Plaster Gold Mine Basam, &c
J. ll0LToN. Agent,
Charlotte. n. E.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
Tickets only GAO.

Certificate Of packages OF % tickets will be sold
foi 90. Shares in proportion.
LIS seldom bat many large prizes are concen.
tratcd in one scheme aud great will be the de.
uaud for tickets, that inyite carly application, IN
order q secure chance and prevent disapPonin cnt
One lucky turn Of lie wheel vii secure 10 the ad.
grn,u.cr a competence Dr life Who viii no, ven
r1re $40 in such scheme, With such prospect =
lie particular 70 address
JOSEPH HOUGH go Broadaay
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24

APRIL.
The schemes for this month unrvalled in va
riety and richness aud well worthy the attention Of
,hoso who would be in fortunes way.
Money letters Invariably come safe BY mail, and
al persons .hne to be IN lucA's way, should send
their orders Immediately 10
JOSEPH IiOUGH. New York
Money on all The solvent Banks in the States
and Csr7das tah en- al par.
y. D. An communications strictly confidential
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24

home.
In a mouen. a gentleman of rather slight
stature, bearing a por,manieau 10 his hand,
entered and gave the usual salulalion. Mary
called for her husband 10 attend the traveller,
bu, neither by word or gesture did he exhibit
signs Of having heard her, until the strangers
portnan,eau touched the floor, spoke TO his
sordd soul Of god. The demon was atous
ed. but he wore smiling face.
Welcome stranger, wecous," exclaimed
Gray, in SO hurried and strange a manner that
he traveller started back few PAGES ia sur
Prise; but quickly recovering himself, ex'
changed situations and seated himself on
rude chair, already set for hi, convenience
before tho FIRE.
CONVERSATION scon commenced. nor was It
interrupted until the night had Gar advanced
towards ,he dawn. George Somcrs was also
he said, native of New York, and from the
neishborhood in which Charles Gray had
lived. He informed Cray that he sold his
property OF the cast aud emisratca 10 "El Do
RADIO" to speculate 10 and-, having with hin
large amount Of money for that purpose.
At las, they all retired 10 rest. The ira.
weller to seep-Gray 10 brood ovor the wealth
Of his guest. VIVA, fearful thoughts passed
through The b-ain CT The wretch, that night.
How often did bis eye wander to The hunting
knife. Olce be was abou, leaving the bed,
when light molten OF bis wife 70 her slum5eT
deferred han from bis murderous In.ent.-
Who but the pencil Of the demon could paint!
; The fea.s-,he hcfes-'he dark resolves o!
the wre,ched Gray, vhllc the wsariei guest
slept bu, few race. from hm, 10 that peace
which virtue and weariness alone Gao give.
The morning came and lowing from his
ocean couch, arose TIE sun, gliding the dis
ian, bluffs and surrounding forests with colors
drawn alone fsom the pallet Of heaven. HIS
beams shone down upon the collage !e, un
stained with blood, ard aroused the seepsrs.
DID The evil spirit sllnber in Gays bosom
The simple bfeskra., was soon over, and
So;ners asked Cray 10 sci him on the neares!
way 10 VI. With the b4ndness or
thy the days hen he stood respectable nef-
chant behind city desk, he Informed Some
that he would accompany him part Of his
journey, and under pte'snce Of killing some
game, sbopJetsd his ffe and led the way.
For some line ley walked together, Wills,
renewing boy bosd rememSrauccs -!cmem-
branccs which called to mind many spot
ha,loxed ty childhood sports and parental af.
fec,ion.
They i d hus proceeded about thee m,les
' AID arriving among those beautiful bua' q
! the Oaio, since rendered cc.eLr',cd By dec
: which has given a name 10 snail cr!s
: stream Hhch dashed over ptccipi,e sent
hundred fee. deep. bid swept over iheit
= heads and wheeling On is d hs stag il.lict
: on Dough Of U J9s,ic o4k-alu ch beai'
the name Of many an ardent lover Q! nature
GRAY asked the traveller 10 move on With
4 -. 60
- n
:, 80 ,-,..
~,
-.
!. - ...',,..., p.,,.ha,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
DIR. KUHI'S
AbysSinia Mixture.
For Cstarfhs. Infuerzs, Costiysnezs. Piles. ct,.
vel, Genuriln. Gieei, flnor Albu., or tho
Whites, Weskncs,, Ooatfueiions, &c.
Com nnL, n. G. Ara LIES.

Com Hut n. C.. Aro !, lsis.
Dr.. j kuhl-- Dear Slg:
You will please forward TO US as room a. emf
yenlcnt ffesb supply oil the Restorrr ofths Ilooi
and the Abysstnia Mixture, We have sold out fof
some Tine The kestofcr and the Dcpuratiss
Powder, have proved TO BE- very sflcsciou. III.
iullness Of the chest. Rhsnmsttsti Sore Ler., h..
foundations Of la Eyes, Debility, aud other ehto.
nic diseases. We warranted The Abyssini. MI.
tuFe t. every patient, and no one has asked To re,
the money returned. but on the contrary, ever,
one has praised i,- great sanst ve powers.
We remain yours, respectfully,
A. L u. W. liONEYCuTT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
Wanted,

A I the Charlotte Hotel, Butter, Eggs, fea
IA Try, aud all kinds Of provisions
ID BOYD.
Char 'otte, Oct II 1919. 5lIf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
W"'Hi FFefVUFFuTFs
A. 4 b. W. iioNEYCuTT.
CoSeoFp. N. C.. JctY %, les.

t"NcoFD, Y. c, JrtY y, les.
DR.. kuhl--Dcar Sir:
We hsve sold out all Of your Ahy.snia Mr,u',.
II has given eHius satisfaofion 10 all those phs
have uscd u. We have warranted the Abyssinii
Mixture IN all eases our own account; and We
can say,it has never ialltd. We bay. daily call,
for more Of the Abysslnia Mixture, and you \
please aend us as soon as possible such supply
which viii answer the great dcmsnd.
Very respectfully YOURS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.

For the bentf, Of the Monopg.la Academy.
Class D, for $50, 10 be drawn At Alexandrs, Va.
Oh Saturday, April =, 1850.
IS Numbcrr--l3 Drawn Ballots.
J. W Maury Il Co, Managers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
The Mammoth Lottery.

Through the podleeess Of our highly popular man
ayers, Nessrs. ] " MaGry & Co, are enabled
to present thus early, one q the most magnificent
schemes eyer dram. We invite particular attea.
t.on 10 the splendid capitals;
500 900 $50 900 $4,000 $40
1900. SiI,555 30 of 3,000 and $50
OF 1900 each, lowest 3 No. prizes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
Fiattcr,ng offers 10 Clubs.

u Advertisements inserted at Ono Dolls' NJ
square, Il 6 lines or less, this sized type M
first insertion, and 25 cents for each conep.|
nncc. Court advertisements and Sherh So
charged % per cent. higher; and dcdac.
OF 33A per cent. will be made from the ~
prices, for advertisers by the year. ha.a'
mcnis inserted monthly or quarterly -
square for each time. Semi.monthly 'o
per square for each time.
-postmaseTs are aulhoIiz.f TO act as hee0'l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
90 FOREIGN corSrRiFs.

There arc denominations frequently met in reports
Of markets but their Engiis value not always rea'
div recocctcd. The following table III DO iouno,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-24

TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS rtrannum in advance; IVY
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il payms,s
be delayed three months; and THREE DUP
LAits u not paid until the close Of The yea
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Bone Heal for Cows

II may have been frequently noticed that
cows. while giving milk, evince disposi.
ton TO eat bones. The appetite is some
lines very strong for them indeed, SO
voracious are SON. cows that lhey will
leave all other food Tor the sake of obtain
ing bones, which they will chew BY the
hoar together. This apparently morbid
propensity is accounted for by the follow
ing theory. Chemical analysis proves
that milk contains bono and it is hence
inferred that the food Of the COW should
contain the elements OF bone, in order 10
produce milk OF proper quality, or tha,
which is capable Of afforiing due support,
10 oil parts Of the system. If the food is
destitute Of any of the essential principles
of milk, the effort Of nature 10 perlec, this
fluid, may occasion drawback on some
Of the bodily tissues, and the substance OF
the bones and muscles may be carried of
IN the milk. The bones from this cause
become weakened. and are unable 10 sup.
port the body. This ef'ec, is sometimes
called the bone disease" Prof. Johns.
ion, several years since, suggested ,ha,
bone meal fed TO COWS, would be lounc
useful in such cases. A la:e number o.
the Massachusetts Ploughman states ,ha. 9
number Of farmers havsaried this, and re.
port that they have found it an eGrclua
remedy.
Land which has been long pastured by
mich cows, has been found 10 become 5,
much exhausted Of phosphate o, lme-,h,
eaT,hy mater OF bones-,hal the milk wa.
deficient in this principle, and The cows be
came weak in their frames, and unhealthy
On manuring The land with bones and will
phosphate OF lime, the composition OF IN,
herbage again became perfect, and tn,
cows were strong. and gave gooj and nour
lshing ",ik.-.4ibn,y Cmtiva.or.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Ice Houses.

As the time Is come when ice is formed
bv nature, for the benefit Of man, no far
mer or any other I.erson who can. should
neglect to lay up q store for the summer
use. 1t is so useful and economical, o~-
isg to its preserving qualities. 'ha. no one
Who has butter or meat TO preserve, or
y aler to- cool, should be without ii. The
cost Of constructing an ice house Is small.
and any person can do it. II possible, the
ice house should be near or 10 the cellar.
A hole Of Ihe capacity desired. is first ex-
cava,ed 10 the bottom of the cellar from S
to 6 feet deep, and the bottom covered with
stones Of small size alter the manner oi
paving streets. Over this. when compile
ted,and the in,erstices filled with fine sand,
is superinduced stratum Of boushs, either
Of hemlock, spruce, pine or fur, as may be
most convenient, the sides are then to be
lined with the same, as is also the top,
which is formed by cross work. with an
opening two or three feet square in the
side or center 10 subserve the purpose Of a
door. En,e his depot the ice should he ia-
,rodsced in square cakes, Of uniform size,
in order that they may occupy less room.
The whole process Of constituting and t'i!-
ing, il will be seen, is very simple, and the
expense ey light. A hole dug in the
ground and covered with Hat roof OF
board, over which is laid ,arred cotton
cloth covered with some inches Of sand,
makes q good ice house.-Scientifc .7n.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
uaeful Invention.

Mr.. J. NJ. Ewing. OF Prqua, O.. has
made an Improvement to delach horses
when they become unmanageable. from
carriages, which appears to be worthy OF
attention. il consists Of means of lnst-
an,Iy locking the fore axie-,ree, so that
there is no danger Of the wheels turning
under the bed and upse,ting the carriage.
and at the same time locking both hind
wheels. With this invention applied to a
csrriu &c horses may be detached while go
iug down q steep hill, and the vehicle bro't
to q firm stand wilhou, passenger rising
from his seer.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Attention F.!

From the following official information.
it appears any Postmaster whose neishbor
thinks him honest enough 10 be entrusted.
may be an Agent for the Chronicle suffi.
cient, to forward monies on account, with
out any loss 10 subscriber or publisher:
POsr OFFICE DEPARrNESr.
Appointment Office Dec. 81. Is49.
Sir-The Postmaster General, after careful
consideration Of the question as to the tight OF
POstmasters that have the privilege OF franking.
to frank letters 10 publishers Of newspapers COW
erihg money Tor subscriptions or the names OF
subscribers, has decied. that when the Postmas-
Ter Is gent tot the publisher. he has the power
10 frank such letters, and his Agency will be pre-
sumrd from the fact that he franks them. As no
Pos,rn as,er has any authority 10 frank these CON-
munica,ions but when be is such an A gent. it is
proper to regard him acting that capacity
when be so conducts, until information is re-
ceived TO The contrary. In doing this business,
the Postm aster must be regarded as entirely the
Agent OF The publisher and not OF the Depart,
men.. VIy respectfully. &c.
FiTZ HENRY WARREN.
II. Fuller, ESD, T. litor of ihe Mirror, NY.
81 paid in advance will pay for The
Chronicle tor eight months, Sc for sixteen
mon;hs-and so on.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Noble Sentiments,

Agriculture leeds US; to a grea, extent it
CloI hes US /; without it we could Rot have
manufactures, aud we should no, have
Commerce. These all stand together, bu,
they stand together like pillars in cluster,
the largest in the ceR,er. and that largest
is agriculture. Let Us remember, too, that
we live in country Of small farms, and
freehold tenemenis; in country in which
men cultivate with their own hands, their
own lee simple acres drawing not only
their subsistence, but also their spirit O!
independence and manly freedom, from the
ground they pillow. They are a, once its
owners. its culIiyaiors, and its defenders.
And whatever else may be underva ued or
overlooked, lei US never forget that the cul.
uvaiIon Of The earth IS the most important
labor Of man. Man may be civilized, in
some degree. without great progress in
manufactures, and with little commerce
with his distant nei2hbors. But without
the cultivation OF The earth. he is, in all
countries, a savage. Until he stops from
the chase. and fixes himself in some place.
and ser ks living from the earth, he is a
roaming barbarian. When ,iIage begins,
other arts follow. The farmers, therefore,
are the founders of human civiiization.-
Daniel Webster.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Foreign News.
Arrival of the Canada.-TWo Weeks
Later from Europe.
HALIFAX, January l3, 1850.

haLFhAs J"hou'y ~, ACcV.
The steamship Canada, with two weeks
later intelligence from Europe, has just
reached this port. and will leave for New
York in about Two hours.
From England there is no political news
Of consequence.
Parliament is TO assemble on the Sd of
February.
The overland mail from India had mr.
rived. The news, however, possesses but
Iiille interest.
A rebellion OF formidable character
had broken out in Servia, which had
alarmed the Austrian Government.
Account from Vienna and Berlin Of the
22d uI'., state that rebellion Of a most
formidable character had broken ou, in
Servia, in ScIavonia, and the military
boundaries are up in arms against the
Austrian government. The Sclavonian
and ServIan boundary regiments have re-
VOTED and raised the Gordon Of the Turk
lsh frontier. SO that their rear is fully Sc
cured from the Breton OF their rear in
Turkey. They are assured beforehand o!
all support-a circumstance which will be
complicated between Austria and the Porte.
The boundary regiments which have
revoIied are among the braves! and hardi.
est soldiers in the Austrian service. The
grounds OF their rising is resistance 10 the
decree Of Nov. Is, organizing the Woods.
ch0f. The chief movement is in the
| Servlan, Peterwardein and We,eck mi iia-
ry districts, which arc exa>perated a. he.
ing excluded from the Woodschai,. The
military force Of the rebels is 10000
men. This force, ii appears highly proba
Bile, will be hourly sweled by deserton:
from The Austrian regiments IN Pelerwar.
dem, Esssg, etc.
1t is SAID that Russia has been intrsuin;
10 get up this insurrection, in orde: TO have
both Austria and Turkey dependent upor
her. The proof Of which Russian agita
TOMS daily growing more and more da
ring, and the incredible activity Of th'
agents OF Iha, power leads to The conclu
son that ansunary entaDgiemsnl vii
speedily break out between Russia ant
Turkey.
The prince of Servia has already re
fused to pay The tribute due 10 the Porte o
$4,000 ducais, and The arming Of all maxi
adults Is being carried on with The greaies
possible activity, without any one know
my where The arms come from.
A considerable reduction is contemplated
IN the British Army and Navy.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
DIED.

Al New Columbia, Union Co.. 18th inst Miss
ANN ELIzAsErH AxskxK1, in her :lst year
buried in the Lewisburg Cemetery.
At West GreenvilIe, Mercer Co., 10th ult. Mr.
HExsr DIrHL, formerly Of New Berlin, aged
about 80 years.
@Rev.SANUEL MILLER. d. q. for many
years the Senior Professor Of Theology at
PRINCETON, NJ. and for more than half
century one Of the shining lights Of the
American Church. died on the 7th inst, al
the pairiarchal age Of 81 years and 2
months. Dr., NJ. was born near Dover,
(Del.) Oct. 81. 1869. and graduated a, the
University Of Pa. Of which he was the old.
est living graduate in 1889. He studied
Theology with DIR. Nesbii, at Carlisle, Pa.
and settled in New York in l793, where hs
continued till the year 1919, when he was
called by the General Assembly to aid in
the Theological Seminary at
Princeton, with which he remained connec-
led till his death. Dr.M.was pre- eminent
y, in the best sense Of the term, a Christi.
IN gentleman-whose personal address
md department would have concilialed re-
'pect and attention with most polished
Daifu .9dr.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

A Ship Passage Across the Isthmus Of
Panama.-Such project appears to have
been started in London, which has been re.
ceivedwith favor. The plan is to connect the
rivers Atsa,o and Neipi, between which
the gigantic chain Of the CordilIeras dips
to q pass of but a few hundred ieet in
height. A deputalion Of the promoters
has had an interview upon the subject with
Lord Palmersion, at the Foreign Office
His lordsh;P received The project iavorably.
The plan is at present under the consider.
alton Of several parties of capital and in-
Auence, and, should their decision prove
favorable, it is intended to dispatch forth.
with an engineer, in company with some
able assistants, to the spot.-Prouideace
Journal.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Our LEGISLATORS.

Among the new Senators. perhaps the
most prominen, is John H. Walker, of Erie.
Wm.F.Packer, Of ofLycoming, is the mex,
hest new material in the Senate. He is a
large man. inclined TO corpulency and OF
rather prrpossessIng aPpearance-he is
bland in his manners, familiar in cODver-
sation, and understands making friends and
keeping them. He is a iaciician. lie has
twice been elected 10 the House, and WAS
honored with The Speakership both sessions.
Col. Eli SlIier, the member from Union
county,is here and always at his post. Tho
a young man, and without Legislative ex.
perence, he promises to make very &C.
tive and influential member.-[ Editorial
Correspondence Of the Junia!a Sentinel,
Nv hig.)
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
The FARMER.
For the Lcscisburg Chronicle.

Mr.. Editor 10 the last number of your
paper cav an ar,icle:on cutting timber
and sap-running, in which the wri:er states
that be formerly believed, that The sap oi
trees run up in the spring and down in the
fall, bu. that be had given up thai idea
but be has not told Us how he came TO such
conclusions, now.his reason for believing
90. Although he may be in possession oil
evidence satisfactory TO himself. yet we
are not convinced of its truth. |! is said
that by causing the roots 10 imbibe a col
ored liquid, the course Of the sap may be
traced with toIerabIe accuracy it has been
found 10 pass up through The wood which
il Immediately contiguous 10 the Pilh or
heart. and thence passes by unknown
channels to the buds or leaves. where j, is
subjected 10 the process Of exhalation the
fluid which enters the leaves is called the
ascending sap, and after it leaves lhem in
order to be distributed through the tree, il
has been called the returning sap. The
returning sap descends from the leaves
through two different structures the srea.
Ter portion however. passes through the
innermost layer Of bark. and the rest ,hro'
the outermost layer of wood. The vessels
in which the fluids decreiinns are contained
arc Of q peculiar kind, and exhibit ramiti'
cations and functions resembling those o.
the blood vessels Of animals. |, has beer
discovered by the aid Of the microscope
that The fluids contained 10 these vessels
sre moving in currents with considerable
sapidi.y. as sppears from the visible mo
ton Of their globu'es. A YorNc One.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

Dreadful Dea,h-The Wheeling Ga
zeite says man named James Carl was
found on Monday morning among the
fragments Of rock, at the base Of one OF
the steepesi precipices OF The stone auarries
near that city. He had fallen the prece-
ding night in state Of intoxlcation, over
The precipice, a distance OF about lorty
feet, and though none of his bones were
broken. he was irighllullv bruised and
otherwise injured. internally. it was lho't,
sufficiently to produce death. tie had
commenced slipping a, the summit of The
hill, some 80 feet from the cliff from
whence he finally fell I; the marks of his
Struggling hands and feet were plainly
traced in the snow.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Agriculture

Is a science and an art. We are fo
learn The scence in a school-the art on a
farm. A man who was laugh; his skating
from book, relying on that. would proba.
oily break lis head. in bis first trial upon
the ice itself. Precisely SO with The teach.
ing Of plo~ing by book. The Agricul
,ural school and The experimental farm
must 90 together.
Agriculture. like the leader of Israel.
strikes the rock-lhe waters flow, and the
tami>hed people are satisfied.
All The energy Of the hero, and all the
science Of tie philosopher. may find scope
in The cultivation OF one farm.