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X' dark, mm fa
In. Eastern dimes t
i .... .p J
.'".L- r-i..1 -tr fknrt.r : .'
l : x roin iue viivv'. ,yTV,) it
Vhrekn6:eLie dapm." ana jayti
action lhi:tall4TheroVWa com-if tne
,. . 'L..t. ...... Muijrlmr rftf. in all ihe
mon cow eas.-ueinjx eajitu,cr,5' u o ' r t i .uij . u . i5-4ii'r,r
drills I
iat fie iafnr. I "
'ft William glov'
(-- j m l
! Toy bcom e o:if prig
1 . , , ' i - "I 1 - f
CI a J iTVntyiihe sparkling getav . ; sj
110 1p!J for luah a 2i apetn, f " ; ,
I jVfceu eatthlt crow p awt K f;.
II IICU3 L.IUZC HUM fiu" r-;-7; - j .( , t,
j I bttf act in i.rknJ, ar f nd tloubj,
thine, .vck-ft Siair.nAt P ?r
I I Wt 'L ' - Ll.., i.av.nltf urtMiitdrn out.! '
I Lrow bris'iiei, purfrich:ttr far.
X tri. thv rovs flUinf frpm P" ,ov,
'Tl !i ' .. . . I . .; .
."Thou svtct.v clow ma iatirrn ciar. ;
ihee I'd nst on i a
r , I- 1
froi?i Uti), ah ! ten.
ru.,
HI:. 1-
j ' . InJ aec-k in t rath. .to soir objive.
!!'! 1
'it :
I. h I. -i-r
ikf thee l'J monni il
jih anil Love,
1 11 s.L--'l
And i-hcd my
ill njprjed in wam o
To f)inc a awt ctly g"
4
1
1!
lusive- hour.' s
Diipyreaa high,
yondpr kky, I
iiling fctar.
Had
Jalil
i'- . .. ' I i i
rap"
r
:lA(fl.ICUL
i-i,''
H.ANTATION GAUD
Thpir" dii el inns
TURAL.
it i
11
lation Garden, lie
ufo of Xatclilez, MUs., can very easily
rilaptCjtl to a degree
ulh.
SXjroR the SOUTH
Jhj T. AJicck.
f r the management bf the
ing prepared for the
or; road
; hThclirarltn ia primttrv
iKtiomp Mtijib in sa ed It)
; tlrth&Slieallii 'and eotnlur
Ayjiqleiomej vell.cooked
Iforablel ta nil) thing leho,
Tim garden must he
or yo farther north
i
on every plan-
it ; and mucl added
of the labolers.
i;egeialiles arje pre-
urihjj hot weather.
Ju!v. .either amoirg . the. Corn or alone, m
C.Vt i i-r laaVi n ft n ntanf fl t P, VP r V fijot."
till I C It T I l I f'H if ... ' ' j 1 ' K ! r i 4 f U ' It I ' "
difent kiods of soil, we have r:! bureaieri jbo:" doubt rr member ihe
it drat SoctHy.iVTfr have jihe plcjasurej novj
t rJnnkA-ari extract from a snerch of this
kCIHK t",l,'l " -, i -i
fwhich ha a deejy soil, bay Nj plghe
advaintaga witH turnup ploogK btii ffcUy,
ivpihy of alt cor$mentiaf ton :pulbern
jCultivatpv !:; ''
the oouin a;s easny as any oinr
Lrffia Btans, or btltfer Je,aiis7ar grnn i nj t
hills foiir feet aprf,!fet jjEuting'a tont pole ; 1
in the hilj plant firV of April ; .leave three to j t
. THE;S0UTIIE11NT AND WESTERN -
1 11:
HAVING purchased, from the proprietors. SIMMS
!4 SocrnERji asd WtsTiRs Monthly Maa?ive
!AXlTliliw"it-wilt;fnom this tiine.be blended ' wiih
"Tilt J.itTnr T.rrr1 1 1 cr-w m . " ! ' '
-..PttOSPECTUs'
Aug inn
i .
Editei by GF.Or.C I! !'
iif ntly Sithem ; and fur several years, ho brrn ad Jre
inr itself io the Westbotb eduonallr. anJ L its aLW
coatributors. It will contj.me to ad J.ts itself "to the I ""'JenieJ.
bouth ana e?t. loinj.jute this and its union wiih j
Stoms .Minzine. the titU-sof ihe ?t-parate works will be 1
blended jn "'Tlte Suatbern and Western Literary Mis- jtlwo hqjujr
enger pad Review retaining the features cf each, bat i a: of
, f
hie r.1 .ufa i iT tfipv am rlrilierl ahmff the walks. '1 to
lirst inning a r-V Underneath. Our red lands have been bund,! ha especially been sorry to hear the fe-
l They are easily cultivated j y experience, to show too eiiects oi urougni j maeS Hment over the hard fate of some
prportionpd In extent to
iL. it t - J- 1 1 . ur lis. tv.? : :.r
inc oumuer iu oe eupjMieu
sometlje," instead of a s
bOfls, tolljc ciiliivatedjexclufeively: with lhejspad
an J ' hoe, tje!ect a pieeq of gjood grnurtH, no
yiai hc-jfXK sure
matter 1
an piMottz snttare ;
or them to tun on.
jXprocurinand planjing the stakes )eing the
lrihcipal labor and are very productive and
i utritious. j:' ? U j. ". , , ,
! Tomatoes are indispensahle. - Sow the seed
i i a bed that can be protected, early, in Febru.
ary. Plant out as soon as there is no longer
danger of frost, in rows four feet apait, a plant
every two and a half feet. A few seeds may
be sown about last of April, and again about
last of May, to bear until frost ; the early plant
irtgs will cease to bear by August,
j Onions and ScaUioris ought to be cultivated
m considerable quantjty. They are of easy
tilture apd favorit-ies with the peple. Bunch
cJ of Sea 11 ions may be divided and el out in
rows at any time from September to 'March.
Oiion seed is sown in drills during the fall or
early winter, and are j drawn While ypung and
Used as scallins leaving enough of plants to
occupy the ground, where they wjll bulb,
j Squash. Of this there are two sorts, with
many sub-varieties the summer bush and the
running squash. The -former will produce the
grejatest number on the smallest space of ground
--tjhe latter, however, continue; longer in hear
ing! Plant toward therend of March, and again
a brut the middle of April; the bush sorts in
hills three fret apart, leaving one plant in a hill;
the running squash in hills seven feet apart,
leaving two plants. The Kentucky roshaw,
a jhi rge, striped, crook necked sort, can be kept,
wjt6 a slight protection, all wioter. A good
supply is desirable, as a wholesome and favo
rite jvegetable ; it wilf; moreover prevent your
people using young, green pumpkins, which arc
promising youth of sseventeen or eighteen,
who wajs admirably filling up his duties,
and training-himself fbr extensive usefiil-
sooner, and thejeirops grojtving on them to suf
!er mote severely, than a light grey soil, And
the reason is obviously this : It will he found
nil nnr rpd Lands the
e1v ,om,a v.rlr near thl ion of the iwund. upss and .nfluencc. They have made com
and is generallyivery close) ahd compactjsb hat ! parison between his. situation, coarsely ; em9, f ravels, Critiques.' Review'HistoryDiography.
Witho,.t a rrreat deai" of rain ' ti never ieti tho; clad-and working hard, and Coming in fa- I PaPer8 P the Army, Navy, and other National Aflajrs,
Wlinoui a great ueai rain, ii iif icr ,cia iuu. j . , . , an J discasaions of all questions affecting the Rights, In-
roughly wet. The loose soil on the top ot the ngueu wiu. swnc cousin, or young man
clav. whicli is usually stirred with! the plough, who clerked il in a store, till at length the
receives the water when it rains until it is pro
boy)has become dissatisfied, and begged
perly wet, and would Impart it to the cla be-j off fpm.his true interests and happiness.
neath, were it in ft situation to receive tt J but
-the clay being so! firm and close, the- water is
forced to remain above it, which, after properly,,
saturating the loose earth, stands in puddles on
top of the grounds, from whence, it is soon evap
orated by the air and the rays of the suni And
so soon as the heat of the -summer's sun pene
trates to the depth j that the earth is loosened by
the plough, and by its evaporating influence,
extracts the water; above cjay, the. crops begin
tot sutler tor the want of more rain. ' In such
lands, if the clay could be jiroperly broken and
pulverised to a considerably depth, by means jojf
a sub-soil plough,' .Without turning it on top tt
the ground, and put in a . condition to receive
and retain moistur from the falling of rain, and
IThe Messenger has been er.ablishcd more than eleven
years--prtich longer than apy other Socthern work ever
existedr--iiaring wh;cb it-bas rnairuained the hiiihest raak
anioni! Arherican Perioiiicats. " It has always been err.i-
nnSofaseeon4yrar. ;
wui or ju, wnh a cor.
of l!ie iulue of i' vi , '
red new fct.l . J
r.cr. i .
"irhproTtngtheniesfaraspraciicable. Whilst it will be r have ordered Lo:h cf tl; !
' distincthreiy the ndvocate of the ?mh and West, its mot- HK.-r.ts have teen t .3 ' t
tawjllte t In the,XnKa,and tor .-the Union! -In the i ork ia boih i;i , t ,. i
tn ana est ; conujent TLe iVe.t .
iranfranebusly in Charleston and tJlc r.art cf the Whi ,
The enbscribers to Simms' Magazine es- I er:iy, will sx. te '
land the friends of Souther and Western Liter- i a'ly for 'every order c f
jdlhe public generally, are invited to enlist in its mate in ail ref oec:. 1' ,
behait. r , cai put ii.-Led in the lj
The kid of Mr. Simms has been secured, not nly as 'he continued cor.fiJt u j L
contribojor.but in the Critical and Eiitorial Depaitment; ! thecouiitry. i !
and othei- Southern and Western contributors will be ad- 1 "tlllAVINGS. 'j .
ded to those already engaged for the Messenger. Com- t yMr.exfTL.rd wrfu'.ly ; :,
manicationsfor the " Messenger and Review" iUay ' accoiunied wjih am; I
sent to de ofiice in Richmond. . . . . a part of TbeLL-tory cf if v-
I Each number of "Messenger and Review" will con- i; ' i- ''rp
in IM nuuir.rnnnl l,l'n nilTe filled Uk ilK ihe ' ? - 4
natter, oT great variety ; embracing Novels, Tales, lV "The Review Will cor . .
wni a year, in clra;.crt J .
i quarters, t hit ti e , , -.;ceillitaatc.f
t!.e t. , : .
terests ana institnttons oi tne ooatnaou esu t - nmt:)en; r-;
The subscription price will be 5, but the work will . tagwot tW; f-r.tl -contain
iery nearly twice as much matter as Simms, Ma- ,r"lltf "'p0f'f l'f t!uu . ,
gazine, ind be published in an elegant style,!ikethe pres- ! r"-f..re Jfc,,on t( -.
ent MesLenyer. ,. 4 . r VlllinS com"t xv -
Thosi indebted to the Magazine will please make im-i j exPJ5l fcaj,4.n?;'r to ''
m.lit-.irmiit .no will he taken ill- fall for mih i nnoen trusr.ionih, A v
script ion doe to Simms' Magazine, and for the " Messen
ger and Review," for 184G.
Lamonversant with no truer scenes
of enjoyment than I have witnessed in A
merican farm-houses, and even log-cabins,
where the father, under the influence of
enlightened Christianity, and SOUnd Views greatly redaced and the bound volume rendered far more;
- i ai y a ! ennvp n iant
ot me-, nns gone witn nts lamily, as the j t, . .... ,u, ,1,. kn.,... . i Thtttth rvsun
' o j'-. , I he nn.liri(Tnpil believes that the above arrancement i t- 'r 'i1"
; 1 e - - : 1
: uumuerut pages, if a .
1 woou. v.eriai
should preler to a:.op t!i
Il'rpf1 Kni'O tormsil it i nf r llin iin(la I. .n ..ohl... .mkum nnrl Wel rn I il.ratnn ' Urged On OUT fclAiKT.'. t
" VI IM III, V UflMIMI II, tlltKf UVUO.- 10 III (1U3I1I.IUII3 UIIC Ut uwuiim"-"- w.-w ....... -. " 1" 1 I 1"
c . . i n.l I., UA.ullinlu n.Unnlolv Knctaint n.t periOUlCtl Can It t
lfjejanu IS UIS own, and tie has every 'in- i rewardeaVr bis etTorTs to maintain then,.
ducement fo improve it ; he finds heal-
TtfK aiESSENGER AND REVIEW FOB XOTIJI.VG.
- Whoeyer will send us four new subscribers, with $20,
REDUCTKKX o.
A great item of ex;
.1' 1 f ft f 1 '
HIV employment lor nimsell and tamely, ! 5haU recfive lhe Messenger and Revk-w prati?; and in .postage. The p
arid is tiever at a loss for inateriah$ tO OC- ! the same proportion j.r a larger number of subcnteni. mer aroint. j i
, . i f i i i i i I Active, and faiihlul canvassers and coiiectois will be It 'is earnmly re. i
CUpy lllS mind. 1 do not think thlphysi- j employe Security will be requited. interested in ihiJu-u
cian has more occasion lor research than ! . Orders fi. the Mencer and Review" wiilhesem many iWiUr a. i-
in immediaielv, wut the money, to tne iMessenjer UI- , Ftea w resioence. 10 i
the farmer ; the proper food ol Vegetables I fite, Richmond, Va. i It is indispensable to know how
to such a depth that the drying influence bf the j lasting litdd of investigation. The daily
sun and air would have but little impression on
it, the n oisture thus secured would be naturally
imparted to the loose eartli above, where Mhe
roots of vegetation! would receive their support
from it. Ji- H' ;!;' " h
means of prtcu tit -zou t
sly obi a in a nuuitcr i' 1
fant aid would bW exti ;. '
journal of a farmer is a source of much "4 ?ive 11 n Editorial notice, will w entitled to mnjUe and .m nn.
J j. 1 the Messensjer acd Review tor one vear. ests.ot the countiy.
and animals will constitute a wide and ! n,a,,y "wys ito publish ; and all who intend tosubscribe
will piene do itnineoiateiy.
IirThose papers hit Ii insert tins 1 rospectus. a few
the postiaa&lrr. If
e;n
onapi , h possible, . VeN unwholesome. As the squash become fit
r in onb mailn centcriwalk ftJ fo ,hev must be nicked offi for Use. or the
lengthwise ; and 4Mch'o:hers a.i-mav I !sinU wi!i S()on cease to benr.
J .t ...Li . . . ; i .i. r i i ' I - .:
"5-"" f nq f ; rwT ,ne V Mustard, which mayJ,e.sown,broadeast, and
V,.'ha ifwa aU sun.CM'i.Unce. Jventljough XoMy lhin, lho seed being, very small, in j to be kept dry V
.uiurauj; verv r.cn, a coat,.! weti roued ( Qctuher or Nov., on a piece of good ground.
manure,Jas curly nsiracticable In.lhe wiMep i JMuslard makes a wholesome and favorite dish
!. ....... r .... .. .. i.L 1 .A. i - r
f"";?u,,TMUrl, lum ,l ""if';'-"? u:.uin5 two : all vvmter. and ear v in the Soi-mir. boiled with
ii. ... r ...i - i 1 1 .r' -
interest to himself and others. The re
cord 'of his labors, the expression of his
hopes, the. nature of his fears, the opinions
of his neighbors, the results of his experi
ments, the entire sum total of his opera
tions.; will prove .a deep Source of pleasure
to an- thinking man. If the establishment
i . t , . i i . j a - r - an ,vuner, ana can
ood ploWs in Ihe fijriowv-oiia behind the ther j a p;L 0f pickled
-(hus: plowing it to
or as deep as the soil
jng lip a littlcj of the
lad., . When In this
ft eeiinjr is of
' ' T I
eiwg is ot great adtatitaste.
001 k. Like turnins. when
the dpth of ten inches ; , sovrf nr the same purpose, it reouires no culti-
.. !.: l.t. i. : i i .
,,i i u.im ui j even urn- : Vat oh. if thi rrronnrT tr ,,1nraU v iMrin
. . . j . , -:- f-'
sunstui, it .r.ot posiijveiy
. i.i . . i . .-.
roimn state even a slight ! t .i' v. - r. .
iuc muciiLiiii viruimj! iilg.
DEEP PLOUGHING.
e putilishi t-v;dny an artiel frjom the Char-
BASINS FOR MANURE. ; ,
A friend at Ciaytonsville asks; the. following
queuotis:; ' M , M' f ! nf 'imiciiltiirn I snpiiti, nnrl th. pmIiIp
"Your Basins at the tail of your stalls to make and ; shoWifof our COUlltrV. should have the el
hold manures, ought they to be corered or not i or onght ,
water to be permitted to stand inj them ? or ought they j lect of stimulating one farmer 'in every
-, 1 L' :1 c I town to manage his land and stock upon
V tT . a t a a j : ' i
vre answer tney should be covered, it prac
ticaole. 1 here shnnui ht no innm wnier? iipr- i
Messerij
li. IJ. MINOR, EJuor and Proprietor.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 14G.
That tiis may'
-e-1 '
TO iaiali TJ3iiCHIlS
f
VAIiUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS,
PUBLISHED JiV GUIGG A: ELLIOT,
i2iil:nle!pliia.
GRIGG ELLIOTS new series of common School
Reader. No 1, a, il V I. Tliey are a- LUT tl l ? w 1
j tnittees, iocieti-, CU !
j are. oueretl :-7-Kirr c :
milted in rurrer.t N v-'i
j inr refjop-ib'e ff ff.;r i'
j TeiHis in lhe tvi-:.t:
pc'riiron.ran rrceive i' ;
-oped.or.i any o;rr v. j
Ail conSmanscr'i i""- :
1 C H.CHtcx. ii N
is heede lor planting, give j top-diessji11
anuTcrticlr cbirnppst, turning it'under Avitl
As the grlttirtd
d
ith
4 J'St ; J and 'if at ill cloddy, run tle
hartow oier it j
As more correct and particular directions caii
ooiven, anu wan jess repttttion, wnere each
variety of vegetables is treated of separately,
tn at plan here adonled, in preference to iri v-5
iog n Uioiitlily Calendar
iWont.U-'lho swict ani tho Irish potdtoe
i, are yegefihleg of grea
, 2 -.1.1 - H
cultivated; here In the same
.middle StKtrs, and should be planted as early
last of So
rate ipatclje
ftreus
for tne' tr
uallvi
1-
in 1 '
i
I'
They are
mannier as in F4he
importance!.
3, at as man
own broad
Kole "of di il
i
is, most
.i
aire - sown from the 2Qth of July to
tpniber sow ing three r fimr seha-1
y diflt rentiiinies. -They
cast, jut would pay tvcll
iiig and tending. The
Ii
commonly enriched by
penning tlo co,V3 on thcj spot intended for it -
but a piece Kf 'newly' cleared crotind is better.
producrngsvyecer rooi s and feweri weeds.
Vabbagri a,re produced abundantly in the
oberly man, ged, ahd are lhe favorite
outh,jif p
, Tegc'taMo
old laiul.
ea'rlV spri
i
jpti n plantafion.
ic inched, wiiiist a
use, tnakw sever
. I n
from the nidd!cj, of v,
of ear y oife, or .sugaj- loaf.
cold we a t I
boughs, or
liey head bes'.'in''
tie ntanuce. . rpr
M sowings of serd
bist th fir$t of October,
er, protect the yoti ig plants with pine
1 1 t: . l ... ..... f .
ibiagpolia If aves ;
t
mitted to stand in them than may be necessary
to keep the mass of manure moderately moist ;
and this water should consist, .principally if
jossihle, of the urine collected at the house and
the stables. If the 'urine is not saved, a tank
should be. kept in JtH stable yard, with drains
Lwowrry to i tU-lit drippings arrjr rjiiiy Water
of the lot, which should be used, when wanted,
leston Mercury, -Written by a rrilizen of South j to saturate the manure heaps, to enrich ! and
ii)oiifft the best series ot Keadinii Class Uooks for com
mon School, ever published in tlus cuuntiy. I'pwards ; (flVPOfil) I
of feO.tJOO 'copies h ive been sold in tl.e laM twoyeais. ' I , ' 1
Aititm? niuii' other .-rit-r of recoiiiineinl.it ion the follow- ( j ; J
U,..,. I .I.,.! ri..nl'lL.I...1 1.,.,L.r.m "frFT,tS 1 1 I? t.1 ll 1 if I 1 1 . 1 f I '
, . .. 11 I II isju.l i.'Vi ii irtcniu uviii wti' i.iv .ci.Mvi.vit?... j ma - fc , . - . ... . . . -
l,,: 'T31 P""M'i- uaii.umi, mi-re ; ivnjyiy.vahia. . L1 bi old fli
. J I , J. I .1 1 . I. I r-ru IV.pt ,.L.r. Alirf '-'.l 1 .!.. ' III
wtiuiii iic n wuuueriui ;ttiu speeuy anera-
i
l lend-;
LrK IYr.T.Ufiksr. , Au5. 2."i, 1j4.. nnl,lif rrenir:illt. ll.:.t -1 .
MtsrsGrisg Elliot: Uetiilemen Accept my i npo - 1 1( r
th-inks for the s'i ies ef liv... :is you we re mi kind as to
i:it in t!ie
&c. During vei-y
or with stiff brush
laid, beiwpen, the rowis and Covered with eUtn
- vii .v . 1 - I rir.. V",..
?ttalks:am dthef lilted Plattt out early in Feb.
ti J J 1: f - . il ' , i: : t
; ,s& mhlelr us sow in Jankiary, protecting Ks
uuf j; nuiiu OUl Wtien latfre pnnimh. !
, .. . .i : ,1 ie- -i .L f
vi'iniet lis
t the m stand in t
aumtner. ven ;they xvill rn ,
uunna ihf rains in Aiiiut. it
ii . . ,t -mi I.i "Te" 1
ground ihg their 1
JKiHWir heads out
1 'I -. t T ' .- -I -.
ptanifa.Mii; socprr the v w ill
'." later itha
4
ona suims
sow" drumhead or other large sorts,
e nufsery beds all
Catjojina, on the .subject of Deep Ploughing,
and' commend it to the attentive perusal, of our
rea(ep. Various exjieritnents have been made
in thi s part of Georgia, by ploughing deep, and
those who have tried it with the kind of plough
in common use, so far a s we are informed, re
port against the experiment. We had a con
fers itjion some, time since with a friend on this
subject, t who stated that the theory of deep
jilouiliing, and the arguments used 'by many in
fvor f that mode of culture, had Induced him
tij, try. it on a piece of ground of several acres,
which he described as being what we call a
' hick ry flat,'' which befre it was cleared was
covered wilh a growth of post oak!, and red oak
and hhkory, and most of the undergrowth were
of hickory, with large " stool grubs." j This
kind o" growth our farmers knowj is generally
considMed as indicative of a free productive
soil, at d amongst the best of our uplands. Our
inform int states that lhe piece on which his ex
perinjiont was tried, had been cleared about two
years, tud was In preparation fir the third crop.
The ! j lough used was tjie, common turning
plough,! by the use of which all the earth loos
enedjl y ploughing was turned bottom up ; arid
itbc ejfl 'ct was that the ground failed to produce
as well as the surrounding fields for several
years ifterwards. . j , j ..A . ..,
' We have known of another experiment upon
stubblei land that had been 'cleared a number of
years. After the crop of small grain had been
cut off tn the summer the grass and weeds were
left to grow, till late in the fall, when a turning
plough was used for the purpose of covering up
hasten the decomposition of the f matter. , All
the. soap suds and other dirty water, at the kitch
en ought also to be saved for that, put pose, i
In addition to the manure from the stables
lion in the products of the earth, because
Comparison WOllId force itself Upon bis ! wild me ly my fnen I Dr. t.in-uh. wiim he w;i
' w ;!.. i -i n.. .i. ...... o .1..
iriendjs and neighbors ; and his example
wonldj be certainly beneficial, for preju
dice, ifself will'give way to rtlii."
wot ctiriier of the (.'
si-iiu me oy inv n iei; i ii . iy.o ian. ii .i i- .i i.im iii i.ic , r, , .
cty. I eo is.cler the. n 'decidedly the b-si Sjhi) Readers "f C.r.c(,rd, and has t n
1 hav met -u!:, I h ive mtroduced C"'1" 'be M.ho; ' and cnuifortahh ! m
at this pli.-dear.d tiiJ "'y """er my e.Tp-efa- ' r,iiT,ir; (i,,in ',V il,,.? ,
DRILLING INDIAN CORN.
; Extract of ,-i letter Horn. 'Mr. Alexandfj- D.
Coulter, Heriioltsville, Penn., to lhe Cultivator:
' Last season I tried an experiment in plant
ing. corn, by drilling it in rows thre-feet apart,
two grains tifteen inches apart in the row. On
and yard, a great quantity might be collected j th ree aicres I raised 269 bushels of ears. Af
iu the course of the-year, which would well re- j ter the icon, was about a foot in height, some
pay tie labor, by preserving fill the urineland ! of the bid fashioned farmers prophecied a fail-
foeces of the household, all ojd woollen rags, i ure. They said it wouh.
the refuse of shearings, hog hairj old leather,
feathers, hatsdead animals, horns, hones, blow!,
water from washings, kitchen sweepings, ashes,
chips from the woodpile, and all ojher rubbisli.
Let these be mixed with rich earth, collected
from deposits in the.fence corners, on the banks
of streams, and other places ;:; let tljem bej jwit
in a heap, covered well, and kepi moist wijh !
ure. 1 hey said it would end as nmnv othfr
- j r
vi.sional-y projects of. ' book farming,' and were
very mjtch astonished at the result."
iMn, I hare u'.-o .MroJuceJ (iruiiMiaws Ui.-tory of Pie
I iiiteJ S.f:eS , an .'.I . -1 .-u . u.iiti.e seliool publicu
tioijs. Iain v.ry nr; i p. ns.-J wi:!i L-r. Ruol;e:itn;er9
works on A-.ioiouiy a ivt '.lotauy. which you kiudiy sen
i::e. They apje;ir to tic to be juKt the w irks nee Jed ;o
l.-.-i it; the tpl-jecl of . :ftur.-! 11h.o- vii!ii;i the compost
oi vn? c-)' inCii sc!i anJ 1 i!.;,-n 1 Jurni I lie cominr
win: -r t .d im- a"i c; t t o mtrojjce the Mjliject into the
school he;e, and fur this purpusie, I woiil 1 l;ke to ..f-e.5
t!i? whole series of e:l:t it ri form volume-, wiiirh
requested Dr. Darrati lu procure tor in -. Very lefpect-
C II I" l V l.'k'U
Principal, LeesIV.it Seminary. lUltMgh Ilcgij t. L
All the above are for sa'e.wholefca'ie and 0tnil bv 11. I harl.dtcj Journal, will J
D. Turner! the-Books.Ileis m Fuyetn -viiie, and by M. , 'onfernn tided. , i
! Drown and other merchti'i m Salbuiy. The publish
1 ers in-, rre- nil leacb-r., who hive t!ie ii.ierest ol tlieir pu
pils at heart to exatiiinef their valuable series of school
books befor' iutroJacin any otlieis.
lu'en thffoiighly, rep:i 'i .
and convi-nient'.j r.rr:!i ;;
entirely pew. li 1 1
any in tli State! .11' f
his long Experience itrt!,
to gic satislactirn to u y '
a call. Vll I a.-k is v t .ir '
k have !or oursHves. , i III
Concoj-d, N. G., Maj 1
; A successful mode of destroying cock-roach-es
is toj take a pint of molasses in a basin, mix
inwithjthe same of hot water, set the basin on
the flor near where they frequent, take a few
ctittinns of lath -and set them round ihn Imsin.
i .i ,. . . : ' - i i . : 1
ur,nesoapsuus, or otner duty wa.er ; add hurpt sopinK;n0m the basin to the floor, and project
clay, if intended for sandy nI. Such a heap J ing OVtJr he e(, of fhe; hasin a,(OUt an inch.
should, stand about twelve months,: when it Avill
Feb. 13; lb46 b-t
s
NEAV,3iEAV,XEAVER THAN EYEH,
. i :
be fit to be put in the hill or spread ; and wll
lie superior to stable manure, i J i j
t Lt; the lot le well covered with litter and
rich dirt, which should be regularly, at short
periods, raked up and thrownionlthe manure
pile, and fresh dirt and litter spread in the;Ut.
IMPORTANCE OF DOING
" . IN SEASONS
BUSINE5S
Attracted by the molasses, they will run up to
the eqof the lath and drop off into the ba'u,
from whence they cannot get out. Seventy
have been killed in a night in Ms way. The
molasses rimy be used m")' times.
And the best assortment
Con f cct ion ft i ies
ciiea?, ciiE.rj:i; ;
rjiiiij F i: r : . :
the public that I -the
i
1 in Salisbury, on mailt Mr";;.
: lr - f L. i
. ,.ourpnj g fiiore, sma j ' (
Jle lias ci hand a lare t
.eeps in hjl cmploymi nt t:. !
j the l-st intjleria's the( c-our.:;j
at all limes'an as30rtinent f -
in ray line, ever broMffbt to Sr.lWmry before, and having wants of thy country, 'such
bought for cash- cnf;n only, 1 will be ab'eto sell cheap- rrtatie, Cujt-loardsl 7j!.',
cr than ever, and all of (he Ix-st an 1 most choice s-tec- stands. Bedsteads, j
lions. Myinew stock consists of rry Maderia, Port, CaiH! Bottom ahd Y
uuiaiyii, Liurn, l .-iifi in, uaiad, uuu Lruiurpiic
. i : WINES.
A ?Csr t fi ncl T Iin nra c i nm a
French Brandy, Jaimtica Rum, Holland Wtiu-r" Vy icT tr
Gin, N. J'. Bum, and all varieties of well to ca'.fanj exai ,: .-'.
country or Domestic Liquors, frn,,' hereafter to sell ; h :
of the lest iselectio! in Haiisbury or any where cl-. ' ,n llli?,'yt!,le-
Also, some genuine London Porter in nunrt or pint hot- j . A-' .untlt cf coaatry-pre
ties, fresh Ale and slveet, Cider; splendid -Freneh ir- , m "',an ' wn
A neat apsorttner.t t f C
so that any ersoa canl- sr
the prices s U be made to
tt 1
Take time by the fbretop." ! Old irandfath-
er Time, so far as I have seen him ' pictured out
in all the editions of the New-England Primr,
is as bald as a cobbler's lapstone.! The Wit,
therefire, cannot be taken litterally. ; To make
it understood right,5 apd it is full, of wiidom,jis
; . : : i .1 ' J . i
my pieseui purpose, uemic reaoer, to " lake
Trxc5. The. election returns for Gov-
oriirtrxtnrl T.l Plltpna lit fini-prnnp ireruniMin.
. I I " "T - ' " ' . A I w V I 11 .... , ....... ..n. ...... . ... - h w.i t . ' . ' V . . , . , - . . , -
tif niJtliu TTiti onrl it ..nnuo-.wl , dial, forty loxes of ilie l.nct-t biuni Iiaitins. fine fresh , -norj. .iprn
i i", oiuiir, LKiugii, iiinoiiu?1, un; uuMi' Ii viirrr, - y ... . .
the most , erw;, .&y mr li x j:.
brou'it to hu:. ,
maiorilViOf 48 Votes of the official returns. Salisbury, or seen here ;!and perhaps the finest Sejrars i DfmI4r 1?, lnl-'.t.,.
. r .' k '. u: r...- e : 1 .... ...!, ..o" -
hut no ntrlciHl rHtnrns vri rcep id Trm f "ur - i"i"',ur "T" --"
. - - - " t ...... - - ....... T - v . I w f .
'uwii iiii, i iui ami na i praicu lll.UVjni. . ' . J ! , r, " . ,
H..,l.. oriiA, , i r-v r Oranaes, Lefnons, Almcmds, fine Oosher
enderson received 8.910 votes, and Dr. , fwsh P()tiajisc,lit ahd lWh cmckeia ;
IJ llier i 1,072. Uer- Darnell received a I splendid assortment: of finest Candies ever bi
fi.ryW allvyHal.loma.,eron .he ground. Tt.is. like V f 'i M,e, '?"!f
W.WMl , Ue lr. pmvtd ia i.j0Vfrm whichib. land !'m tf f "e,"lV Pef " "'(ngj .n..r;ii
t thin. r... :1k . At a J J ' i . ' .i M '! r i less than to do your business tri seasoti.
i Uitni ouUn rich did licit recover under two or three years. Ex- t, ' I
-i ... aJi L. - l ,V . J i e Ihyou are a farmer, it is particularly nebes
is m so deep as perim Mils like these have deterred our farmers .. , . , .T . , ' . M
of the ground If
rot ; if sowed much
prit Mx (jot had ; and tit
'i - 'ny VA tIaf lMy deep n the groutnd,
tV--'t 'I rHr?'? 81 tH' autuWhaidroligtlt,
the counties of Bast rop,SarPatricio. Jack
son. Jefferson, B rasas and Lamar. In
th se counties Col- lIirton receivetLa ma-
eithcr in bojties or bladders, Macahoy Snuli ui bottles,
ihe finest fresh Mustard, Lime Juice, Ieinon tf imp. Pep
per Sauce, Cayenne pejiper, Cloves, fancy Snuff-boxes,
Feidietz powders, Blacking, Matches, and lots of fish-
I " I I r t - A.- . ,
, if , . ii i rv i ""nin:i lines, iresn :iriiiit-, reunion, ana
JOI Ity about CO votes. Il; lhe ofiicial Herring, ani a large variety of otuer articles in my l.ne
returns Ot these counties iiaU been lurilish- t too tedious to describe, all of which I will f!l low for .
ed to the Secretarv of Stuff.' flol llnrlnn cah and on 'lhe same terms to punctual customers.
I.I ,.ra,..,.o. t'... I .!..! I ..r i Avould nlso inform the ladies and
. .11. urn. uruit.ru t: cc- bury and th(jcoun ry a, are
ieu. jren.iarneii was not m Austin wnen sDirit
L. VJOOL
CLOCJt AXD Y
V
JL V
to punctual customers. f9 Ytf ic.e c. ,
dies and gentlemen of Salis- ',. , .
e, that I have qait retailing Vy : J.; r...
, situated nearly opposite J. ;-s f - J j,,,
s at mvidwellintr house.
v. n . . 1.... 1.1.. . L- . I . .1 1 iM ' 1 ' - . . - - J , I ' '
or iiiit'iiis iiKt" iiiesi! iiuvr tieierreo, liiir ;irmcr . . . i - .1 tt 1 1 ' v. 1 . r. . , .1 . 1 1 .
1 i -- --- . - , - - . .1 . u ..i r u. ij ..!. l i ll r . ( h p. l otps wptp r.n i mp! . i ii iifiw hppii if- , - v . .iurnnv s oiore. w nere cne lauies ana cenuemen 1 r . .it 1 a . . r .
.;,.!! . , ! - ! , t. , ury iimi you ooiiiu vaK lime oy ine roreion. ' - . , -if .. ; . . , , " . penorra 5j.. :ian-i i y
,u ui.s seciionoi me country, iromaaopting toe vn - -. j tuatXfic ,U :?LLZn aAa claredhy the. Legislature Jo he dulV;elcc- . "V?nea 1 ca!iaBa fp,,,n?,or. c.pare . Salisbury, Dcceu.Vr n,
s stern! of plouWhing deep ) so advantageously T."T W?' ted. His friends think he will res' ' I Int r M.If?, h ..f
-.. JJ ki, .. . f ,.-J on his business beiiisdone in seasson.: If a 1 7, ns,n.'' J dent Uqaid, and wdlbe attended .to l,yMr8.Roueche. .,
useu m otner; parts oi tne unneo oiaies. l hat , i r ! ,S I t ; M i l ne, inauguration ot tne Liovernor tooic s , ;
ploughing deegiiiih turning ploUgh,U some geU lhe st1 f,f- f 1,1 WnS' you place on the 18th inst., vvhentho glorious ! Salmhury..y 7th, 13!
-.1 .it ''kU-'f JLi.': 71 ::Jj L- -L-J - ' chase it all summer without overtaking it. ; ? - rrisin'of th TTnion ivns to hn. rnxKA - -1- -
seeds grown in the $
A largo mess ofiokra soup (called
u'd, Ji sf rved on everv tdantation
I.' ffVj'Ur'-davs. in Jhe weLk. while the. Vei.
I 1 ! " ! I I 1 ' t ' f """ i
ia o. if pq senson. The bod, Urn thr
h!0SM lenilcr crough o J cut will, do
fj L- : ; W ?Vr;;.cU intoahin slice. 'and with to.
rnitGe
rnyat.i C,1
feet n pa
I
t R. ROUCHE.
tf (G 2G 3)
riiiiio.i 1.1. a .1 . . ' .i ' - I j
T: cru of March! in drill f ,r
place,! has been) done to : advantage, none- can
deny,j who are nt.ll disnosed;lo teliere what
they tjead jv bar that'-the'sa' ne':-totfe of culture
will iirove'&dvant a'gous .fii ' all ' kinds offlandlis
a theory, that uur reason will ?not! permit us to
o if ! na rita . i A a h,a1 I -: w ? .vl ... a n .... 4
uvjihh, "ii ii Mbina n cii iiiiguv n? expect IU
cure all kinds pf (diseases of the human; system
with the same I medicine, ak to use the same
to arjys
THE subscriber
rate Journeyman GU'-'MI
P..,f V 'ITn..-..l l,o A u:, WilU JUutilJK'Cr yJZ. a?jnLAJ2i 1 wiil be ?iven.
vii.; . ji. liiMium im-5 ir-lllllCU 4119 ! . , - . iL i
I I KA ' h K AM whto.
" - - i , i a 1 1 . .
u
TT F. F.UAliEV, wii! also make in the lau-st
It-I a..ri 1! i
.... -v-JUig j.ve . , , ...
'.i 1 i . i.. . i: . ! x i " -
,OT'tV0 c''f,1'allV Brown -in iuffiicN-n
?hffflf
uiu!d fbrra an .exce
A 1
i -.
' l.-V
ii
i
mode of culture, if, orenarinU lhe differpnt Wind
M 'TT T 10 ?ue " H ot W for prcduction.'with success. I That a
V! ' ' ,v " J"ucuar5,nou '"If '! I i grat deal an 3e done in nreoarinff nrbund fl,r
cultiiiation, reason would tekch us is true ; but, "T-el ouf CW '"lT"' and' lni S "le T
that inch preparation shonuJ l accordinr, to S Um the nirctoP " ano!your lahnir will bi?a.
j Now for the contrast. There's neighbor
Scrabble ; he has Ja; good firm, 'and is a (tard seat iri the Legislature'; it is! thought he!
! -i.-l '..I J .l.-Ll-il I ' i I '. Will ho mirlu Atlipnnl' rtanQiril l.....I..rv
o,u...j;,urti uiiiu; iienucirssfie isaiways u.v ... u ni, imwiiy , jF. stvle, Well done and warranted to fit at his shop,
be hind-hand.; He plants his cornj when all ihe . declined the ofiice of Secretary of State j opposite the i'prge brick hhase at Salisbury. HewidaUo
neighbors are weeding
once, because the harve
the early frost generally kill
' : i l a ' ' s ' r - - 3 . ; ii - . - ; 'L
notcnoKe, and the, consequence r ott from an ; - - . , FORWAEDlAG AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
acre which ought to yield himi SOHiushelsy Ihe 1 -ivrWr m 'tfrfa
gets 15 or 20. Uome, MrScraWile, pull ; jp i , . 7T. U S llAU $ HALL
Non? o:b-r
i
corzst po
.U;.iiU,., u , t..,'11 expecietl, inai JUdge Hempnill . iraraintan.w .cmunstoiiine iaiet ana most epprovea , f Hit; m;lcr.ier oi..-: i
.heirs ,U glts hoed OUt ' ' ni - t. . ' . I StVle as at Gr Mew Vort and Phitadeh C..t- S .nTCTB A
. Jviuiu . iiimoniiru vuiei justice, ami .; r , - . r r-A ., - ,. '
st pressesupoahm ;;,,.. ttn a . I ""Snea ?hort nor.cet-32tf B. F. F R.LE Hury -orJavf rsecr at ;
! 1 .., ; i , .i"r," !"-i-iiiu ,iuvj juugi; ii iirrici ao? , ys. r-- i -nli.bnr C I!
: . . . . . .i.i . .! ,v..b. f iri i ii , . . ' ...... ' . , . . . 1 1 .
-
1 - - ; . -
4 -1
the formation and nature ofj the soil, is! equally
true. -Nye bare read and reflected a "real deal
upon t expei rencri of Others ; and when we
of a certain mode of ciiliiire hayin
read
ed siesful," jriuf' mind, as by Instiucl,
ir
; 'I i
S 5 1
cultiirri haying prov.
sier by halt and twice asfpH)fitablf.!
BEMENT,'
American Hotel, Albany,' Dec. 1845
- -' -! " 3 Nil h ' i i
The Senate of Mississippi have! refused, bv a vow of
lent d wholO I ' Vt . 7 M -c,rseen,t J4 lo lMdopt a tefeoiution fbrlthbp,ynent oTlh'e
irui nq wftoiesome j td inquire, on what kind bfioil the experiment rnttr,Bank tKmdsul ifc&fctm t h-
' i 4rf .'4 tw-i'
i
J ti-f i-
! ; . ; ! r xocif. MlRlIliej C'il
j BP A ii associate"! tt
EING Agent for several large Book establishments, V Vepn"8 of nt,!n)r ,h3t j VT IV '
I will furnish Phvsicians and Stunts with Medical 1 they lrein connection withthe gen.ral he Dr. S :e h
ksopon reasonable terms for cash: ! ' " f 1 ap t53 aaa3 adied to that of For- -e r. -I.e .-,.-. 1
r-K0t,faA r r wuncTPD a.. i-1 wardmc : t havihr? larti-e and commodious are-' ir. r.ye.ien may c i
. t i " s II
drs; pj & a; m: HENDERSON,
8i f-i irj associaieaipemseives in
I -4
houseson thptbtnk, af tha River, are prepared to receive
and forward Uood$ upon such terms as wui eery a om-
n Hotel t-rs
Janjar)-;, 18-15.
a-OUiH j petition, ourcharC? and expenses bein? one-third less wn i t-
the Pracl ! the frefzhtlAlh than 1acy!other hoa in the place. .- 1 ,
V
-
1
i ii i
1 ; ii
i i i
l si !
.
J
i:--r atT. ii:.:J:D.f... r f I All UoodstliaiDeitto li. V . Uavis ot u ilinmrtcn.for i Til'f ! f7 .K ni-' c
i Uv-p.UI lUbliLCiAb. uurr iiiciij.i iuics rial 1 , . . I . " . . .- i ... . ? . . t-C -' - - -- '
! . 1 T - .t- Jz .- rT . i. . . . i " . ' the mti-rior. Htv.1 not niherw? directed . Will he fmin.1 in 1 B VV t i -. "i i - - , t
cmce ta inei-uiMtc-jO oitice the.pos8ef , -.j ; T'-TV-
buiidmgioppositetueKowan HotcL-r-45 t4 fVyeierflKy 21.1S4I : t i tf6 rcbraart 27, 134C-5wlt :
5 ! 1 '' MlCif!i- , ' -VvfiHS1- ! i - - j . s
! " '- -'i-r- " - 'I; : 1 : i' ; !
. S -' i U ! !
1 ii ' ' ' ;;:'' - '
; i t , -I .-.t, '-.-.i . ,Vh-.i t'v ,, -1--::--y." 1 -