North Carolina Newspapers

vjL-aee 88. Agriculture.. t V1 !"d "r wy "TcaJf f. ' A4 Camytf few. V PIlODUCrjONOFSILK. TlheXi a tit fUWrnani ttjunr. I The white muibcrry isa aidveof manyprtj u-gicia. 41 it to ue lounu on 3 or 3 farms, about ten cades from M"tiTttoB. f II lAIAZ mrtt A 1 A . i 1 tk il V WAVina tm- diatety a Her hatching, arc put 90 ihe tnu'dxr- wi-.b society in si h'gb'y improved a- Coon- ' r ' - T ' . . ' 1 .. . rrv at Pcnnrtlrania. mirht hare a hifinv effect upoo our Agriculture ; and rocre as every sympathy teuJs to bird still tluaer our union. ' ' R. K. M. Drift Sir.' BeUcnt, April 1, 1813. 1 rrc rived vetir letter rRrAonc an ccrunf of Mr. Farrow's farming and rural economy, iry trees, and left to shift for themselves; a;d lit U laid thev rraciiee tliia In'tonV rr r,f t Connecticut! but that a man armed with 1 of Mr. F , 1V( eaavtbe a AouU bm tii tK aiirt ctK.'ft1 attends all day to shoot the MrdsAt'ad mark oi for the convrmn'Tcation of the j '"vlT"1' ,r,l,l,c,lcf a-JopusJ i ee ealtwrrf hatching the rjgi may be retarded nr. acCrle- encouraging f-ct.. tO,e such example is of ' ""' itilZ A.V.tA. - it" . t. rated a pleasure, it is very ea.v by kenins, more real .idvantage tv the interests of Agri- 'f hewtutf tilk will be acceptable to your th. ttlfKrl,lnt!r wapm fil I,... T(-.o., So will , ! WT. 7 I r - "lispSfci to make tn experiment in .he cukurei vW.fr M . matiFidvanuteapettiuartoit.wnichifknown ff.,u , . C. . UMur . ..V tiuy.lDduCe cumber, to engag, in .t. It rc.:iog a pIace for the wn SftL I Wh CC"ld Inching tiU .he latter procure aifk worm efrm and acceaa to a few'i-,,,. k,.,, .! m3t.v v.,r,T;.:. .,K :n. ' J'P to make tn experiment in .he cukurei vr::?r-Mr. 1 . ,5 a Kl.ycgg .n our countrr. i . f-rfur. V;"," r;":?1 0dt?"ur r-r lrn!er wen, on a scale Weanocnoiuh thWV who cculdi h worn-. ; a, ,1 kep, fwn "perf. cdy LJ.punaa con, p:,rd ,o Mr. Ps ex- :er rnu 01 4iay, a t&LKtccxttnntvc optrauor.s. 1 susp ct, however, that mJk..M IT-1., 'ti. 11. .. ""US'-, oarn, or an waste house, will insxwtr ui -r- s nioieb- Id and txf nsive husb.-r,(lrv V' ceiaafv tabf-mWVf hv rn lhe.rre v-H enough. t!, , ..catn-ss of f .rmi. liar profit i, .he - CT .trpranuated peTiwVj even diikken rfr-""jffe "d P';"' "J.ercrnu v Kre3t olprct nnd ma- tarm.rg is onlv fir for " of ft vVU L1 mav Im. ..Ja. I-.. ..-I ; to t.?e.,,,k "orm i bl,t lhe,r rfprcdat.ons n.;.v tho who 1, vr smaller concerns and limited 'a. a 1 j.f'ii.' .i . . 7 . ' . .casnv be t,tevcut.d, bv outline: lome iowimi. virfi--. Th. v mil' : the mntt r.n Ktn, . , ' . T ' v- o,.o. re conhntd. 1 ,te Mr. FN a 'ritn. .'u- I TT' , '.caaiiy P' r-CMVw;r,tf'wl,U , ' !KU "i-""u..u me posts t.,at support; the to vhi.-ti they coplatedi bceuion bu, Ht- -o ;h,ch tlu.-are laid and fd. i , ft. nin;; account bis Sod or bv, at.d A rf-.fouM-' rt viMrU'o. -Aur P..llirM A 8.,.!5.vr?rm -v,T,ds ajout twogratna nfk , !.,i:f-n.n5 rm en manures. I have done it of- !4wagC;tl.iany6therTOanUiacM.,ees : i'n " P -o.rdup,,,,, ten a,d lound -he benefit. Indeed it is the '. taUUhsdaonu;.. Itraar very confidently 11 ' 8 'S' ;iS' l? Ca'culJtc ly resource vlure fortuitous manures, or :b affirmed, that if die leavr F Jh.. m,.H-v . Tw T'n ma"c a rou,ld- ihe hrst 80 M,Ppl,es from me yarti, or atal.le cannot be had tree,,that grow ptaneboslr in this S tatc, 8 na,c' ir a 'M' or gnl, or old wj- in suft. ien, plenty. Kurt always found that f'Tere. employed ioinsilk worm,, ihr-,?. P. noagh to fed turning in mysod ahhopgh it benefited. efo,,, i" .WQuld ida ft-. great?r.tn than the re-!r55??' ? ng. the.Iaat tn days ev.ous mcrcased weeds and pe.ts. These are only TenuiofthiStatwithoutoioqiDfranydi-, 'r goOg to work, three or four n.ny be to b-destroyed by constant cutting or sleaalv mihruioii ! kh iuntirv f rW 't ! "Ssar -woaaa acquainted wiiii the and iiequ -nt iJoughinK. I have oloutrhed in fifuaUtt lofthe-reMon above 5i,iffed. viz : el,,, I tm9' WVI reel a. P.u"(1 of Mjk J'. a heavy crop of clover, to the wonder and redi- v ' " " -V J 'J ' , i nrur( - ran- nr r .r, , I it. . .1 1 a 1- 1 -v u- 1 i . : - 1 ic 1 1 will Dracticable in narhrt.sk . -. , . , luiuui.i in mi-, ;,n.i jhi--, wucic wiui is necessary, the tr. es wdl furnish leaves enough for any given sod, only cm be afforded. I will send at' some number of ailk worths, but it may be affiimed, time of k iure a drawing of a nldurii with a that a tree, whose trunk W15 inches dian.e.er, win t2 ths coulter, calculaied for turninr in will yiekTIeaves enough to feed 4 or 5000 green manures. It is to be found iu Arthur worms. I hey areao xery a.inute when first V.jui.'s address to the BritishUloaid of Asr natched, that thev reouire but lirtlr. f n,.,'-,,.. imn a- , i r i i b jlhougb in their last stage they are very vv.ra- contrivanr.:s, but this seems the best. It is nun in a crop of'grce rye, si F's own blacksmith could add r, forthereason above Signed, viz : that ! '"m' W1" ret a, P,u"a 0 n a day. a heavy crop of clover, to the wonder and redi- itessary labour jnar be performed by such Nun,ber9 w,h. are f'n'' JclC( !'X th.y enlcf mv neighbors. But ven they saw its lid not be employed in agrictdture. Sdk f PamP'lkts on uoject, become expert efTect, their wonder ceased, and their r-dicule dV ia tage quantities tv C&.ne:ticut at 10 g mJ br ' T h ia not rel'"indl lnselve. . Pastufe is lost by j; J m;idc ta large quantities in Copnc:ticut at L th 1 fLi'rti. thoU'A it-limat iaV.nr nrnr f.. y -finable for th purpose, as that of Virginia. appears irom tne x-uswin ftouse book&, that large quantity of silk was exported from con- ifenicut in'thfe year 1796, and a rapid progress has be(?i mnde-ii that business,: since that pe . fiod. Tha-are mnnv rvartiuhlpinrill thn v. 'on thjt' culturrt of silk, WrUtcpundeY the aus- ; T.tHCcaot rI'raouimany years before the I .J :-.re'vrilnloW, wis lalwired to Induce jhe people :fof JPeniyrvan'u, to cultivate m;llerry treej ; j ii and e JcceedJd so well,, that 126 persons we-.e employed irt' different branches pMhe silk rna- i nui.rctCretAvh4-.i the JUnti3h; t0ok.JPhiIadelp!u la cious. The better a silk worm i .1 . .1 ... . f - .,u, im DHIVi itl.l1 11 Will more sdk it yields, and the sooner it goes to feetbinh. Mr. a p w . HM ll.vk yjk ai.i.i 1tvr, TY UCI t uiniyi- t-'ianla was a British nrovinee. and thA-s'lb jfifbr a guinea per pound, " of haw rouch more I ' importance mjy it be now considered ? . L ist jyeasomej Jataihes made a quantity,, of silk in - this countj', of which specimens will le sent to , you ;ihd will be found equal to that of Eu rffujc or Asia, urong i uic situation is i irtess ."! . l.T l . '.'A. , '-''A si'vk worrrt makes the ball about the size of a partridge eg a'nd will, when wpunJ, yield a. threadi about h.sO varils 5n lpno-tVi Tf ' vorhis ar!e plentifully fc,d, and kepi in a warm fCaym.'lo Work'iir3JttWs, & some Vv :;he cUmato of Virginia is vU adapted to the calture bf silk, and as numhera of mulbcr-j'-rv frei grow spontaneously in, many parts of ;the State, it is evident they may be multiplier' ' a ptavire by culture.' Genoa,- Mantua, and f Jiarcelona, so celebrated Air their silk manu ''Vftctures. are not1 more vfo'o-aMw tM.nt .'l J purpose, than the southern and eastern , I'uitaisi r Hernia. ' it iimiu, r oriugiii, aim i V,taly, especially that part of Italy called the Air latriad Lomhardv. u-hpn miKiirr ta ilto nna.- ' of Austria, the proprietors of the soil derived ! .'i....i...:jj..j.i. r .i' ii 1 the win;-- to a iv nloutrh. 1 ivr n-ri f.sction in s-eing the astonishing improvements e-verv viiere originating in the pi.iisu r. When I rec.-.h'eu that 40 years ago I begun with half a4)tj,hel. the cir.p-..; ison of modem times with tha: -period st ems hind of" delusion. This wond.ri'id n suit .hoald stimulate every body to per .severance, and ex-rtion in their days, and a-iu trust to ;mu r Lvtn;s icr the rmfits tr, k , . J IJL wort," lo the rich, the culmr- nf silL- n il! K TpleasiDg amusement ; anil to the poor a sui,. pistence. PdlLOSEIiiCL'S. MonongMia county, Va. May 1813. Vow the IVincheiter Gazette. The following extrac's of lettei-s f ern Tuc'e i cicrs, oi i-ennsvivania. to a p-er.tkm. n n Frederic countv, with the reDortof '. T' rm-v . yuuuvy, r5 papers ot too much mae hv th,,Ee who foII d '.,': agricultural interest to reou re even n ciITtlu ,r., .- . , u"ow gooa cxan.plcs recommendation-The elegant and Viru o , C T ,W'T" T'- " DOt' with sentiment of the ore, and thf us fu and mo lh T h' th ,0und-11IO- f . xamped progress of the other 1 Ji: T ViptMc thaa theouthera or eastern part, Erand cV, tTu fp a"d -heVerT, I think, Iser.t -ou som" seed I -, v Mplei ty, and cannot fail to promote the inter. tc;.k... ..i.i 1. m. i Kca' 1 est of tha cause- ' . ; . 1U l vo wim present How much it is to be lamented that the most , U , ' "C, 1 " r" ' aacient and honorabh of ni nn , --r- c wouiu no aoubt it -ii cl0 great ltistice to the experiment fshill iv miouM receive the least nttennon and :uprn -t T.d, i tvt r r ' . IV,.,,, ,u .,,.,. , " "u ..uj.pt . i your icter, and Wr. F s statement before our irom i lie talents an.l erti'iiries di men Prr . u n i i r. . "v'v" u-r (- u- u t i , . Focietv, who will be much cratified bv the h! u-ssi )n which arise out of ihe d uavitv rifimn V i- b 1 LU " int nis- a.e adorned with the utmost Kg n e & S St S" ! T' the SUr" and are extended bv t!u most ,crat nous re ' I g,h ? J' IInte,8" in ean., through every vari She, T1 '"'T therS aml ambi.ioa can bare aswav. or iJZJ L IT. 8? Vtl y eW U,8VnSui I. , ' . " V..H1US oi a particular cnaracter rtward,' while the noble and tienevolct fact quir.d. It must uot ie speculative, but prac- .I L 1 I . . 1 u" inat ne. wno mases to grow two blades of tlc ' I respect a m rs-n ,f Mr V'l ,"." grass, where but one tr:ew before U , nf It-? Ml' 3 qualities, tV. .t . u r . r , ' it.ouire me iruits ot his ctlorts earned bv the ereatcst ben-factors of mantm; i .c -,!. :...i a - ,, . rt,MCU y Ji r , , irorri me ucpres- gmations. ihe one dazzles, and the .other s-on ithasso lon(Tfelt in th,s sou:h?m mnntre-. u V "'corner - uviik iL.t ii' r s i' iiifn no t r i . a considerable revenue, from their mulberry Associations .or the promotion of Agricul- comfort and subsistence to thousand, vL l,".! H .'i etor about 2 1-2 lb. in a iieasloH. V'NotKlOS' cart lu- mnrc Mrinii: tUn ik ,l:f i r - ferent transformatiMs, of thu silk worm ; nor v exmoit a more uvety representation otthe re- sarrectbn. After t ha, finished its ball, in svhich it lies apparently dead, ,as tn a tomb, it v conies out a .boaatifut butterfly and during the 'remainder of its existence, whicji is seye- vtyral days, eats nothing. " An ounce of silk as ?sptta by the worm, wilt, extend about sixty lril . nni-l i . k i'u nf tVi kuarl t n' r.t,l 4 pared to it j but inexpressibly tfiue a . it s, it v yill (if of a goodquaHiy) su ipeud a nr'eight of if two ounces ; 15 or 20 such tljifeadi doubled u ; v -j!cti buopenq,. a weignt oi au Itj. Ca;id' crop f silk have been mads by" the . " " MI.IVIIUIV,IU ;th filfc. wbnicirtVtfibest -la aldry, wmcircoiatm air,; and to which a inoist, --".Cool ' atairoant jttr is? iniiirioui. " .The. whir. t roulacrfjr ihesti'ahd Ua'treeabi)y proja gated,' and Is known tdl ''posscsi he propertS' 1 i of enriching the M where it is planted..- J t ,i berries are good food for Ti6gs & poultry,& it yieUsleaves" largft enpagu jto feed with; In' I .thrti or four year from wing the sicd.--? if' r; The' sllkyinade from Ke black fauiberty S$- not inferior jrilasireor.stren'ici tHatfmaA , Hbe vKite mulberry ieoftsfsts chiefly mldutg " fwo crops of leaves in stasjm,and not cting "S hy.mpiDg wholly of its leaves, -whicli of. LHea happens to the black.'.'yThose riio gatheir r.'f'tSf Icavcaofftie black' mtilbe'iirvsSnidl . " inutwtii i i, . ii t. .. t-umjui i. a.iu auosisecnce to tuousancls who hav orchards. Thev had atrent who nrten-Wl r. !turei have at all times ameliorated its condi. tv (X. ,k--i.i r . dve Ktfy day duririgUhe season,' to sell the leaves !li.on' bringing to light much valuable knowl- ,'ification in works of imagination. Akerll f.t,.. .l,i . .1 . j .... . ledre thnt urmi it 1 rl . i . imuuiumi, literal! KV , V " c t115. MU iravouers assure f o- -- " - - maiL e-r nave a coi-.queror is a curse to his species, and tho P Wi. il, ik. U,.,.. Af.... :.1....J i bijeil so local a ti hrtwc nrirli, A...! ... l , 1 1 '"i mm most m .w.nu, awtr unmuuuiuc pr0n , - - ,"vV.v..u ai KCiiciuk'wiio soena the,r lVfjs in nursu IS nni r,...:..i rP 1 i 7 " 01 brcak,nS & afl'rd amusemt t for high days and holidays ' Pr;JUtl,"7reCe,v'"S and diff.,.ing hich those who add to the stock on wMch iur' information from distant societies. Judge H. subsidence den-n,',. trh " ,ur Meters, of Pcansvlvan a. th .,l,.r,- ...: ..... . . 7 ' . " c"c,y a - i. -7 6- "- wi graunenuons ; wnic i cur t,f-r- dan wants ami ACr,cu ture m that state.obscrv, s 'H,e spot Secesatle. requi.e. I shall be alvs hTnv ,Q in wh.ch .aeh hiubandry ,. practised (mean-ng hear of Mr. $ welfare. Ilav ing Wt oTfar svstematir. antl ailrim 7 i u "7 ,5 . ' y pcneei mrng extra- ively, I am or. y a sort of chamber degree, would be indeed difficult to mention. cmnseL but shall be always happy in aSdfn But our approaches to :t will most assuredly ( the small assistance my exnerieEL , Xsmf be every where accelerated, by the infortaation 'to r,nder to the promotion of the Ar't in w l of socteues ,g.un!,g and promulg.ting I h ,ve always taken the most interest and I o mf.rmauon on ag, icuhure and rural economy, lid satisfaction. , have olten told my vlrS ltd tTll T" yf 1 btCn djl' PPreci-i.aia, and Maryland friends, (mostf whom jd, though it is the great source and basis have gone to a country where -they neither -to?l of our m?sv important and sol.d prosperity.-; or. that nothiy could JZTCxtc tS Ur.CU;it,y."S. a URi!' and - We than dxible crossing with com and lh, 3 .2. ! . f 1"S: ' T1" W!t;'g C-.y thing be more convincing , ! s wheat on corn ground com)ared crops on his clQvered, and plaistered v try iruiy yours, y w cii.ii,. louacw oouses ana ,rv,uv,;,J a"j ' prcjuatces, I re-joice tct'tngether. C; ; f barts ibg advances to tmprovement ia anv than Mr F's alris ili8ual io May anduae.ta Virginia, qaartet of it. However iealous I may be, I iuith his'crop .y'i.U saiTiciently watm o.,the ..ailk worm. Any conscious of only feeble powers to assit in ' fields ? degree of heat that is trouWsome' and onnrea. the great work in which I have Inliruirorl kut . .it., t r tllllftiftnluilnrM ' I. .rlij tVMrn.JlUl- . wnf,."j la ' "Wi uutvurttuic .to i. lIlK ilt Wnnm ' liili'i-li ' fkr.i. k-. - J.. the great work in which I have laboured, but c;ia lot p.nst ot any extensive success. If it cpuli bs made fashionable and popu'ar, zeal might be exerted to greater profit. But poli tical and pecuninary speculations in which fairy and Commonly seducing, though often deceptive prospects far ambition and wealth are,displayed, seem to extinguish any desire to gain Agricultural knowledge Labour, per severance and cconomr. are nm wi.-k- u.. ywse jrbo look only to rapid - means of plac- yigrciM3civs c ease, i sni'l be always, aowever.readv to. assist witK mv m;r :M .. . . -V ' fcV 111 vr any other plan for exciting a spirit cf patrii otism on thi sublet ; which though ; much o yerlcked, wiU be finally foaod iobe far more lmivnM.it. .Iia tlkn. k-LiH t i L .F1 . and Jcitate our conutrvmen -lln 1r tu;n tune to dissipate the najated Vapours oti which uiey now gale with so" much, thuugh . disappointed dclicht.1! i Aesmikw RICHARD PETKR5S. Clover-Hill, Fmtqnior County, January 23, 1813. Dear Sir I have this day taken up my pen, to give vou a concise starnmont. agricultural pursuit from the year 180B, up to the present date. Previous to that time, I followed the same course of -farming as that of my neighbours sowing my wbtat after a corn crop, and preparing a small quantity of fallow with the common dutch plough. My crops of wheat averaged t.bout 6 bushels to the acre--7 of rve .12 of Iid1.n about one cin of hay. Since ,1 commenced the use of plaistcrand elbver, my meadow &, have increased. to more than double the quan tity they formerly.prodoced, my wheat crpb from 6 to. tmwards of .i htihvt. k. per statetnentand other crops in proportioa to the.egree of fertility given tq the sol.ta ,v K&t been lflitinp. f av 1U Uf cution of a system s? agreeable ad h Vki :" tantageous. Until th year 1?00, LV ' of barskare ploogh was never seen. 1' farm, and before that period my faraic- 7 in the old Virginia style.- Jath. S, 1603, I resolved on pursuing' a !:& course of agriculture ; sowed L'uahrh" cbver seed, on ISO acres if 1, , bushel, of plaister of Parisin the ,, Jl , 1807. 8 and 9. I rut nn the til 'Tim . . - . . ' ouna 0 jshel of plaister per acre. The fitldi tf rL beintr from 3 mi f,t fScrfi':tk".. right, and a, thick to all appearance as itcoc 5 1 well be. In the mondi of June 1809, I cos menced fallowing the alovf- mcnthined d ', with 3 strong horse to a ploughyand a bey walk nlongside with a stick to keep die' thx from chocking it, which enabled the, pha-'i " 6" m wii.111 nunc case, any . form the work much belter In the montV ''e August I cross ploughed the - i50,acres;' I, September hirrowtd it down with 3 8ttrM horses to each harrow, they being lare sJ heavy. On the 25 h September comooed sowing he:tt, at the rate of from 1-2 to' f bushels per acre ; plowing it in with a sojjjp hovel plough, as rhy grounds are very'sto6. and mountainous -die wheat was rolled j, Dla8ter. atone neck to the hntk-l r.C ...v.... - . ' , -lv.. TrilCUl, finished sowing on the :20th of October! the spring of 18IO, put half a bushel of Viajj.. tertotne acre the product ot the 150 aciet was 3750 bushels weighing 63 pounds per bushel 1 my corn hod wheat added, made for the year 1810. 4320 bushels. To jetuf o-l-in the spring 1807, I sowed 163 -.cres in one gallon to the acre, and one bushel ciCf.;ij.'' ter. ,'n the springs of 1808, 9 and 10, apk' ed one bushel of plaister pn acre. FaJlowti in the months of June ami July, and treated it in all other respects as my fallow of 09 prodo.ct SliSO bushes : Wt. 6P tlrtlltirl nr. kA ' - - - 1 UUJIf el; added to 420 bushels: vfirvkt q -..rj. from 80 acres of corn ground makes fojthe year 13114050 bushels In the sprit cf, 1802, sowed 150 acres, one gallon of seed Ar ucrc, and one bushel of plaister. Plaistered and ploughed as usual and in the year 1812 reaped 4500 bushels wheat lVfirrk CO' ii - , ...&i.v uj, ! acres ot corn land produced 324 bushehj e.BuLJO pour.as, total 4824. Inexpedient' as it generally is, to forsake a tryed and sun cessful system, I nevertheless determined last fall to adopt the clover lay, which' is t single bar sharing with as many harrowings'ai r...u.a. oiiuauuii 01 me ground, may re quire ; in this mode there is much saving of labor, & a great gain in pasture. My landt being in general very light, I am sanguW.jn the expectation of a favorable result with the usual smiles of Providence. s- '-f I -will coticlude, sir, wiih a? short statemeit of my fotxe, and the facilitu s which enable me in the field 9 able men have a blacki,mitfl and m.ller-3 women who spin, weafe&c and 2 boys who are as yet but a. convenience I he labour of the women supply the faniilf with everj' article of clothing and asslStocc sional y about the farm. 1 keepK20 strcn workhorses, and 2 yoke cf oxen. ' f hvrr little mill near my house, where I manufac ture aU my gram of every descriptionpUisten otc Some ot my men are bandv nttk.-.i sary occupation, on which the success cf t larm must denend .uklrk 't ' . i imcvca uic irom the expence, and disappointments generally attending the occupariop. I do nothing fct me puw.cn the way of grinding, sawing weaving shoemaking, &c JMy flour I haul, principally to market with my own fca& Keeping cue steadilv sionaliy assisung with another by their re- r V,H i get my plaister, whih has generally come home very chap lo nit. . lorpt to mention in its proper place, thkf l employed additional labor in harvest? IW annex a statement of my erops for the 1st three years, remarking that the minor crops' do not bear. the proportionate increase hh my wheat j because having been added. In general only by the plaister, without the grand and substantial co-operation. of the cW, Hie estimate is as correct as in my newer P make trom memorandums ahrlWiH as the great oljet-t of commupicatious f jEii' kind is to form and stimu!ate the indclent,anl unbeheving farmer, o0. I pume U,is ot criminal ihe want of the most perfect exaxtnur and Tarn sure ; you will pardon any trrortyi the communication of aplaiu farmc. :lifl , I am respectfully, yours" NIMIlpD FARROW. , Memorandum of Crop, of th years 18 10,- Vl 11 4320 bushels of wlt, ' :c i j . i uiukii oi inoiaii corn. 30 bahd.oive J i0 o. di. oats, W-tou of li'ay, 2jjJ jMHinJa uf huuCBj 83.JD au. ,lJc 5U0O do.,koef, ' lambs. 2j IHilttUl, IWJO iv1. Tf J.emp, oJO i. f dux, - 181L " 4J50 buhe!s of vlteat, 400 barrels of corn, j 200 buslici of ryfe. 250 dp. dfkvo.u, . SO ton of hay, . v ' C3(JU Wnn1. ( i ' I 650olo do, -pork.. ' jw uob no. Deei, . V nu, - ;i gi5o 3 50 W . ' 7 V io' m 01 JW awy ; a s-. V 3 50",.' s: 8 pef H. . 'v 4,V'"'- 16 3-' ' ' Vl8ir 4324 bushels tt trfiegtj fSSO f.wrclc;rt),-a-,. 150 bwhfcls of rye, , Wibovf Uv.'- . ', : 2000 pound of butten ,6000 446. pork. 400. 11, . wtl Ws do.' Bar. s 4 tiffr V ' i :