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i r 3 VOL 2. . LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPT-EMBER 12, 1856. i NO. 6. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ' ' EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Milliard i Fillniore the Farm Doy. ?' ipom the pursuits of Agriculture sprang v 0f the greatest men, who in past ages have worked out the history of the world. Heroes and statesmen, philo'sophers and po ets, sons of science, martyrs to religion, rc-for-ncrs, law givers have arisen in the aiajor .'. 0f instances from that humble, but in I U tmcs honorable sphere, where man ;Jrv, nearest to hi3 mother earth, and learns ;sl lessons of development by recranling the manifold operations of pro gressive nature from the acorn to the oak Lfrnm the seed bidden beneath the soil to ! full crlories of harvest. . Millard Fillmore's boyish das were un marked beyond any varied scenes beyond routine of peaceful industry, but he ear ilv rmnifrsted traits which have since been ToMlJud into his manly character. Amon? ; tv.sc vyere his love of stndy, and unremitt i,rr npplic-tion to whatever work was altt-f- fto him. In infancy, e was far from ro bust, a fact, which retarded in some degree i frs natural mental quickness ; but as exer- rie hegan to fortify his constitution, and labor developed and concentrated his ener r ;, -nthe desire for Improvement "grew I S ! Willi ; strrnm. after a short trial, in. which he became much j of-Millard Fillmore's labors in the twenty strengthened his ii; prowth and " t in niiniitrv wnere no M 1 J l I"- " -J dwelt oiTt-rrtl few of those facilities for edu ction which are now at every man's door. The common school did. not at that period crown every village eminence, nor did a district library bring' fhe experience of his tory, science and genius, into every child's reach; hut of such meansof instruction as he couul command, MiHard Fillmore made good use; and the rudiments of knowledge that were then instilled into bis mind, were at least the foundation of what has since matured into the wisdom of the legislator, the statesman, and, above all, the patriot. liooks were the delight of the future Pres ident of his country. Not content with the stated intervals of instruction common to n -,,tli nf the fvillaee- unsatisfied till lilV. ) uuui y w r Mwith the regular studies incident to the I schools which he attended Millard sought Hpvery opportunity to possess himself of ev ety variety of mental pabulum, by perusing j all the books to which be could procure ac cess. His love of reading was remarkable; for jvhde other boys were engaged in the re creations natural to their age, the son of xMr. Fill.nore was to tc seen whenever en countered, intent upon the pages of syirie new volume which he had. rhaps, by lor.g j perscvpricc, succeeded in obtaining. In ! the house or in the. field, by the fireside, af ter the duties of the day were ended, r at the "nooning" wben the plough rested and the cattle grazed, Millard Fillmore,, asthc people remarked, " studied bis books' Well may be look back to that love of study as the incentive to all that he has since sought and achieved. And the love and intellect of bis mother were equally powerful in forming and de- " riding- the character of her son. Her gen tle care, and uhtirifig devotion, shaped the "future man in the present child ; for "Mil lard Fillmore," as has been said by one bi ographer, ' is no exception to the rule that distinguished men have generally had su pcrior mothers." To this maternal influ ence be can look hack now, like the pilgrim, who, in olden days, once encountered an an- ?el in his walk, and ever afterward beheld a track of light following his footsteps. pleased with the youth entered into an agreement with the farmer, by which the son was to be instructed in the trade of a clothier, working in the seasons when the business could be carried on, and in the in tervals returning to give his time am" servi ces to the father. Here young Fillmore applied himself as siduously to learning his trade and advan cing ihe interests of his employer; devoting his winters, when work was discontinued, to teaching the country schools ; and in the double capacity of mechanic and instructor continued to earn sufficient to assist him in bis plan of self-education for a profession. He hod already began to feel that heaven had endowed him with faculties which mightfbe.more generally beneficial, if exert ed in a less contracted sphere than that nec issanly involved in the workshop ; and though he prided himself upon the innate dignity of honest labor, he yet could not fail to be conscious that talents are vouch safed to us, not to bury, but to put out at interest for Him who confided them. Nev ertheless he relaxed not in his application to the business be had chosen, audit was while engaged at his trade, in his nineteenth venr, that he attracted the favorable notice of the late Walter Wood, Esq,, of Cayuga county, who became his first influential friend, and who, assisting him in the pur chase of his time received him into his law office, and exercised the mathematical knowledge which the youth bad acquired, by employing him as a surveyor upon his laige landed property. With this friend, Millard Fillmore remained till 1821, after which he entered a law office in Buffalo, and, still maintaining himself by winter teaching, pursued his legal studies till ad mitted to the Court of Common Pleas, in 1823. Shortly atter;arl lie removed to tne villngeof Aurora, and opening an office, be gan the duties of professional l'.fe. The farmer-boy and clothier's apprentice, by dint of un wearied application, had opened out to himself a new sphere and a new ambition. Millard r.ilimofe tlie Apprentice, But the years of fiirm life passed rapidly over, and Millard Fillmore reached an age "at which,. in thej judgment of his prudent and industrious father, it was time that he bv which be might obtain a livelihood in future years. The business of carding woid and cloih dressingr Was considered to be one that of fered superior inducements of profit, ami beinjr then earned on but a portion of the ve.tr, it promised to the young student a cer tain amount of leisure which he might de mote to mental improvement. The clothier's business, was, therefore, selected by Na thaniel Fillmore as a proper pursuit for his son, and Millard, at the age of fifteen, took service with his first master, with whom be passed four busy months of summer. But, bke many employers of youuf apprentices, the clothier, instcaed of instructing the boy i the rudiments ol bis trade, k'ept him at other tasks in which be learned nothing ; and y ung Fillmore, feeling that his time was thusgsquandered, requested his.fotliei to procure him anotber situation. This, af ter some difficulty in seeking an employer. Was arc.nmnliehpd : and fn a fewr weeks , Millard was apprenticed, without inden tures, to a near! neighbor of the family, who Ulillnid Fillmore Hie Legislator. Seven years rolled on, and the young awyer, thowgh'nol overburdened with bnsi nPSS for in the agricultural region which surrounded his location the litigious ele ment ws not so general as at pre sent had gained much reputation for ability and in tegrity. He had been elected for two ses sions successively to the Legislature of the State, had managed such ces as be was employed upon, with marked success, and had Viideed became so popular at the bar that he received the invitation of an advan- tageous business connection with arolder member of the profession, in the city of hul- falo. He had been married four years be fore to an amiable and intelligent lady, the daughter of Rev. Samuel Powers, and now. settled in domestic relations, he accepted the' offer wtiich promised increase of activi ty, and in 1830 took up his residence in the thriving citv of Buffalo. As incorrect statements have been matte concerning inu imtcou a-.. wife, it is well to notice that she was of Massachusetts descent, belonging to the family of the Lelands, whose lineal descend ants to the number of 9,624, may be found recorded in the ancestral magazine publish ed by members of the and family, who date back to one of the t Jtltlers, Henry Leland. In vhis book W '-found a like ness of Abigail Powers7tetatly of Millard Fillmore. As a nrmber of. the New York State Le gislature, Mr. Fillmore distinguished him self equity by bis modest demeanor and firmness ol purpose. -opinion of even his political opponents, and occupied a position in the public mind, though then but thirty yars of age, which was not inferior to that of Mr. Granger. Mr. Sneneer, Mr. Nicholas, and ot'her distin guished members of the Assembly at that time. In 1831 bis second term expired, and in the fall of 1832 he was chosen by the electors of his district, as their Representa tive in the twentv-third Congress of the U- seventh Congress, stand as an enduring monument of the man attesting his inde featigahle industry, his clear foresight, his wise discrimination, his knowledge of po litical economy his uncompromising politi cal integrity, and his sound patriotic views on every important measure. The follow ing sketch, which was printed in a literary paper of New York city, in 1842, gives a picture of Mr. Fillmore, as he appeared to an observer without party bias : "Millard Fillmore of New York. This is the distinguished Representative of ihe city of Buffalo, and at present chairman of the committee of Ways and Means, a situation both arduous and responsible. He stands in the same relation to the United 4 Stales government in the House of Repre sentatives, that the Chancellor of Exchequer dois to the government of Great Britain in the House of Parliament. He is emphati cally the financial organ of the Legislature. In the House of Representatives all bills af fecting the revenue, originate. These are presented by the Ways and Means Com mitteematured by it rand its chairman has to explain their object and the data up on which they are based. He is obligedto make himself thoroughly acquainted with the situation of the national treasury has to examine its details, become familiar with its wants, its expenditures, its income, pre sent and prospective, and be ever ready to give to the House a full exposition of all the measures he may present- for consideration. To discharge the duties which this post en toins, faithfully requires both physical and meirtal capacity of a high order, and I be lieve they could not have devolved, upon one individual better qualified than the sub ject of this notice. In every respect will he be found equal to the task assigned him. "Mr. Fillmore, in person, is perhaps five feet ten inches tall, stout and finely formed. His limbs are graceful ; he has an errectand easy walk, and a well developed chest His complexion is quite light; has lively blue eyes, a smooth forehead, marked by breadth rather than height, retreating slight ly into a head of greyish hair. His face is broad and regular in its outline; has a small nose and handsome Grecian mouth, with white teeth. His features, without be ing very strongly marked, are decidedly ex pressive and agreeable, and in or out of Congress there are few belter-lookir.g men. His appearance, would attract attention any where, as bis abilities qualify him for any station. In his temperament he is pleg mj.tjeis always self-composed, and all his acts are controlled!)' the dictates of his iudment. He weighs everything in the most prudent manner, enters into a nice calcula tion, and is never misled by the promptings of his heart. He is the incarnation of truth and integrity. Never would he hold the word of promise to the oar, and break it to the hopes He would never raise hope's and then blast them. He is frank, open and manly. In public and in private life, he is without gr.ile ; pure and untarnished. Indeed, I question whether, he was ever T W A. A. tempted to go astray. lie seems noi iu have inherited the frailties generally found among the decendants of- Adam, and hence he mav possibly have too Tittle charity for, and judge too severely of, those less cooly constituted thaft himself. His talents are of a h:rgh g0de r he is a sound thinker and very sagacious ; not showy or brilliant, but plain antrservsibie, and never attempts to make a display or show off His judg ment is very clear, and he has no emotions which over-ride it ; is always to oe reneu upon, and whatever he undertakes he will master. He never takes a stride without testing his foothold. He belongs to that rare class whose minds are developed with pverv day's use; in whose minds new henries and new riches are discovered as .hov- nre exauined into. He has a high le- earth m supplying the elements of wheat the form' of ammonia, or nitric acid, (aqua therefore, enclose a printed card which you and corn are extremely variable. There are fortis.) and the incombustible part of plants will pleasg sign, if you can attend, (and we friable shalely rocks in Livingston county, are the elements which least abound in soils, hope you can,) and send to Dolphin A. N. Y., which crumble and slake when ex- and should be husbanded with the greatest Davis Esq., of Salisbury, Chairman of the posed to the air, that abound in all the care. - Local Committee of preparations. Your earthly minerals necessary to form good ArnrsT 1855 special attention' Is directed to this matter. wheat. These rocks are hundreds of feet I & r.u- i i e .wo-... 1 as such a course is particularly desired by form soil of extraordinary capacity.for grow- tion Salisbury has been selected as the ing wheat. Indeed, the rocks and " drift " piace for lhe holding of said convention. Permit us sgain, in conclusion, earnestly to solicit your attendane: leave, for a .brief interval, your school, your cares and busi ness, and let us for oace get to-gether in Carolina, an impossing array of those whose hearts are ffrfhis great cause. So far, the promise of a successful ,and useful meeting is very flattering, and permit us to remind you that your presence at this Convention may be a duty which you owa to the county. . C. II. WILEY. Sup. o Com. Schools of N. C. P. S. We would add, that all persons non.nob t. C. WInlliroii In f Tcrof Fillmore. The New York Commercial Advertiser of Saturday publishes a letter from the Hon. nitfd States. His iirst term ai mtn.,.. a! capitaf, exhibited in a most favorable j (0him, perhaps none light his qualities as a legislator, but at close he returned to the duties of his pro fession, which, at this period", had became qujte extensive Fo the twentv-hfih, twenty-sixtn, anu Millard Fill- twentv-scventn vimgiw5, .... more was successively elected ; and at the last he was elected to fill that most respon sible of positions chairmanship of the committee of ways and means. Here he displayed the qualities ofa statesman and financier, and proved himself worthy ot the Congressional leadership of that great par y, which, with th venerable Harrison as its standard-bearer, had swept out the cor suptions ot its part administration, with a mighty whirlwind of reform. The details gal reputation, possesses great industry, is agreeable in conversation, and his informa tion noon general subjects is varied and ex tensive. As a shrewd, sagacious politician by this 1 do not mean that ho is pirticu- larly skilled in mere partisan strategy there are few men in the country superior in thicknes, and have furnished much of ent counties in Goldsboro, in May last, it lhe citizens hos'e hospitality the Conven- the soil in the valey of the Genesse. The s resolved to hold in the Fall, a general tion to enJy ; and bF P"uinf it. each Onondaga Salt Group and other contigious convention of the friends of Education in delegate will find on registering his name at strata which extend into Canada West,- North Carolina. if.pr m!,t.up ,nn.;rw the hotel, or announcing it at the Rail Road the slat'on a porter to take him and his baggage to the place where he is to stay, of a district give character to its arable. sur- and Tuesday the 21st of October as the face. time. : Nothing is more needed at this time than The importance of such a meeting will a good geological map of the United States, readily occur to all; and it is, therefore, aqcompanied by an accurate and popularly necessary birely to indicate some of the arranged work on agnculturrl geology. 1 he objects to be.accomplished. writer had Hoped to give sucn a map in tnis The cause of education we all recognise report; but it is thought best to devote an-, as one nf the greatest concerns of every other year to the collection of geological peope . anj we are happy to be able to stirve5's and facts, and to the making ol sajr chat this gieat cause has, in the last few- more critical ana extenufu researcnes De- years, been , making rapid- progress in our fore publishing. beloved State. A greater advancement, all In the matter of rotation of crops in con- J things, considered, has rarely been made in narinn trith tvtlPat ll1t1irP. pi rtVPf and COm I ...... m.,,a. nvA ma .inia.alir knno i . i Aiuii . i . . ... . . . , - - i ail v ii liny , anu ,t o oiuvcibiy uuuc mat i , are generally preferred in all the Northern, this onward movement will continue until ,eelinS an lniefCSl m l"C , ' T 1 n,mnt of thR Middle States. In New tu0 nna,inn r TVortb Parnlin hpMmM nn, and will be just as welcome as tnose io v.u nKin Tnsvlvjinin- Mirhiaan. Wis- r T i .u. tt:. ' whom this circular is sent. xwin., wii.w. - , . ine prouuesi in me union. consin. Northern Indiania and Illinois, so In this nroirress Colleffes.Academies and far as the writer is acquainted, a crep of Common Schools have all kept pace with wheat is made tn rotation, either every 3d each olher ; An(j while education has been 4th or 5th yea. Wherever wool growing stkine- its roots deep into the hearts of the is unueu wun wueai tumnc, tiwci au masses, and yearly wiaenmg tne circle oi Kobert v. winmrop w a cuuhuu.i-.w wheat are the staple products of the farm. itg influences among the people, the facilities tlemen ol Brooklyn, who had invited him to Wool and superfine flour are exported ; -for a high state of cultivation have uniform- address a political meeting in that city. farmers taking nearly all the bran and shorts jy anj rapidly increased. And this has We make the following extract : of the millers who purchase their wheat. happened without any apparent uniformity You are doubtless aware that 1 have The offal of wheat makes not a little feed nf action or sympathy on the part of educa- never associated myself with any branch or with chaff and cut straw. Many agricul- lors, iu Classical and Common Schools, and order of what is now well known as the A turists grow peas, beans, turnips, beets and (,f the friends of the etiuse generally ; and merican party. So far as their organization carrots in large quantities, as well as clover, now we have arrived at that point of ad- has been secret, or their objects prosenp corn, oats and" barley. Peas and beans, vancement where such a union of general tive or intollerant, they have never had my both vines and seeds, when well cured, are action and of feeling is essential to the whole approbation or assent. But I have seen no excelent feed for sheep; and on good land System and of each of its parts. Thecause nomination for the Presidency, which seems they are easily grown. They fit the soil D'f education is one cause, and must be dis- to promise so mtlch of peace and harmony well for wheat. tinctly so recognised and understood by all to the country at large, and so much of as All the manure derived from sheep is ;ts friends and agents, anK to bring about sured stability to its institutions under ex husbanded with extreme care by farmers aucn an understanding and to manifest it to jsting circumstances, as that of Mr. Fill who are gradually enriching their lands. - the world is one object of the proposed Con- more. -On a deep rich, arable soil, quite a number vention. It is intended also as a means of I certainly have not found myself able as of sheep may be kept per acre, if highly caHing out and disseminating judicious opin- yet to give in my adhesion to either of the cultivated ; and their manure prepares the ions an(j interesting facts and statistics as two other parties, whih are arrayed agamit land for producing generous crops of wheat a means too of adding to the knowledge of each other so sternly and angrily upon at a small expense. Of all business men, North Carolina and her Institutions in those questionV involving the most exciting and farmers shouio dc vne riucak Laiv-uionum wno participaie m mc .(iiuucruiuB ui aangcruu.i issu. profited loss. ' convention, and of enlarging their views and sisting, 'as I always have done and still Great care should be taken to so good sympathies to the entire extent of the whole mnst, the organization of such a geograpni- and clean seed on clean land. Previous to state. And it is intended and will inevita- Cal party as Washington condemned, l ean- putting the seed in the ground, (drilling is by help to create and foster an interchange not altogether forget by whom so jJrplora- preferable to sowing broadcast) wheat should Gf friendly courtesies and of just and pleas- ble an occasion has been furnished for its be soaked five or six hours not longer in ant amenities among those who occupy the formation. And if it were possible that a . a r. o.m i rPfL' or j: ,i ;mAnMnnt nnitinn nfln. m;n,;tr rf the American people could still stronc Drine. Aiier nuo, ""u " -- - i aruiuus aiiu uisv r I - ' more an , j T. : r.r rPQiW tn mm- I : .110 iPiMiPr rnllinrr. and to nrA hv the election OI a L4"U1U'" . I r , , . . i I . t : .l ornonpnrP. it WOUiCl mit to the earth. Most good tarmers roll iay the foundations ol fctate eaucationai so- kn0wn mouerauou uu theearfh after seeding ; some before. cieties and associations which have proved be, in my judgment, a triumph worthy la the Southern States, planters are in Df eminenl service to the public good in ev- the best days of the Republic. the habit of permitting their wheat to re- ery country where they have been success- X firmly Relieve that if eJemnj W main too long in the field after it is cradled, fuiiy carried on, while.they have been also thinks in his honest soul that Mr. t mrnoro and in small shocks. Good barns are too a eat source of improvement and of nec- would be the safest -and best pilot tor tne scarce in all the planting States, and in some essary recreation and pleasure to that labor- -existing exigency, would act as he thinks. olherg ' ious class confined for a large portion of and give him alvote,he would be elected Summer Fallowing is generally abandon- their time within a narrow space and to an beyond a question." ed except in cases where old pastures and unvarying routine of action. It is not nec- Tlie Sun Flower. ' . . T kn.l AaAa .1.11 .r, lioco rvblPPtS. nil of which r, A. -inr,A n 'fiC.ftme o,lw. new nraine, or uu&uy essary i" uwc w i . the Sun-uower is wsi'" are to besubducd. Asa general rule,tnable are of much importance ana eacn oi w...u q grcalegt agricultural prouuc, soils need not be plowed long betore tne depends for its suecess, very ra-iBrww.jr, w : w ,,nn is exoected to begin to grow. the success ot the movement now um.-icu. a n,nno-fertilizers, wood ashes, salt, bones, , j i kn nsprt r Vi. TM-nrnspd convention, essays pre- lime, ffuano. anu pouurcnc i. ' i - - ; wheat culture with decided advantage, viously prepareu. uy H"- In Great Britan, manure derived from the the task, will oe reau on me 6 consumbtion of turnips and other root crops jeets, towitc . .' , V " nA pat cattle, is much used in i On the best method of uniting Teachers ofenarmg land for wheat. Sheep, clover in Colleges, Academ-es and Common and pea. corn and hogs, rotate well to in- Schools, and the friends of education in sure the economical production of this sta- North Carolina, in systematic efforts toad- ole Manure is usually applied to the crop vance the general cause in the state, pie. j 2 On the best method of increasing the rrhma7beTnteres.ingo me readers ,o number and efficiemly of Common School inthis place ihe mean, result of several Teachers. IrlZL "ly.e. of rhea made by Mr. 3. Oo the best method of eommunicaung BoussinguU. Wheat dried at 230" degrees inct.on rf nr4c fnimd tn contain! Ill VdVUUt a j " " - I 1 . 46 1 s0100 Porrinn - k rn SoVtM Architecture. 4 J.4 1 . . j a r I nf ml. tr brine. Alter this, aua a pecw it ardious and most important position ui i- rn3joruy oi mc w.. r--r- . of recently slaked lime to each bushel s,rU(.tors of the youth of the State to dig- be roused up to come between contending d shovel it over wll, that the lime may nity the cause of education, to enhance the sections, and to put an end to striie anu u - u . I J . i I . . . f -a candidate Ot i i Tt ;e now rMi v to mm- :mnnri,ir. ni thp tenrher ca liner, anu to nnni bv tne eiecuuu u cover eacii eccu. - - j - - - - uuuituui - -j Rotation of Crops In connexion wltli Wlicat Culture. A system of tillage and rotation which will nav best in one locality, or n one oualitvof soil, and in a particular climate, " .... 1 n- will be found not at all adapteu to calities, different soils and latitudes. Hence no rule can be laid down inai win - peculiar exigencies of a farming country so extensive as the thirty States east of the Rocky Mountains. There are soils in Western New York, known to the writer, which have borne good crops of wheat eve ry year for. i more than twenty years, and produce better now than-at the beginning of their cultivation. The resources of the i - A i 1 p m IPS. Tota... , "0.0 Se and Female In the State, whh. S , , aQa fair an account of their condition, location ike moregio , . m i hp rptraroed as a lair re an Kn nnnlied. . r or.fi wntpr as the re- &c. presentaitvc oi caiuuu, presentative of both oxygen ai It will be seen by the above yet few know its value. I have raised ana tested it, and think no farmer who has land should be without it for feeding animals, and the oil it produces. It has yielded with me from 90 to 100 bushels manured the same as for corn. I plant in drills three or four feet . apart, and scatter the seeds about six inches distant in the row, using from four to fiver quarts per acre. , v When ripe, as the large neaas oeg.u shell out, I cut it up, and leave it scauerea in rows to dry, and when thoroughly cured draw it into my barn, handling carefully and placing on an airy scaffold. When wanted, the seed will nearly all sneu oui oy throwing it down, and needs but little pound ing. Clean in a common fanning mill. One hundred pounds of this seed yield forty o'f oil ; one bushel will yield a gattoa I had a part or my teea niauc common oil mill, and -used it for in lamps, and tested it well forpain- 1 a . j i : it vpan eaual to those Classical and select - "TTr"V ipft Ni,ro"en - 2.3 Common Sehoo s. was a.so urning in UmpS, and tested it well forpain ttrogenr nrttn. aitd read statement of all the Col- ur s r , a cii m . . , i tPrf a Ion? time, ana u wcia chu" Kppn nnolied. A in anv other : and You are hereby respectfully and earnestly ; 7eed' hen, in tb. i . .1 ,i:,i winter than the sun-flower seea iucy , j f t .i nni n vf rliu r ll. i l uu i ! . ' presentative oi uuws a ri.nn.tFd toatterfd and assist in ... a s t ii i i m iir.i a u . - ' - UU1CS . ""- I " " , 1 . ... f : .1 rn.rAnfl over 95 per cent, of wheat is made element- which greatly abound in hat it was at first, but by m.xin i i i l : l . . nr o t sain i .nnvc nun su up ui u. , ..,, . know w nature we are authonzed to say tnatme ivau fond ofUt 11 ovtoniinnta onlv I fc " " J - w - . . . - ;ii nhirflrp. all aiienuauis uuiv i -- - . . , .1 i . aradable-condition, and the' same ,s H-""" . . the citilen, of and produced egg, more aounoanuy UV IWUtfl flvf ----- I . . i i a lutni rjk hiiu kiiat - - - . 1 - - 11 .i Tt ia doubtless cw nan ic wu . :.u u ilipr fnori. trne 01 au ,. . :n 'tpriain the de elates iree "''fl"J ' , : , fif. inff to this circumstance, that a comparative- aausoury w. c lQ be . d !or rses, anu is wC mg to tnis cii -na olher highly ofcost. , ty cents per bushel to farmers. I hope they ly small quantity of guano and other m y atteDded may be properly llllest fhis matter for themselves snd I am concentrated fertilizers are able to produce in lhat they give aurc they will find it profitable to ratse their crops five;ten, and fifty times d tei ? inicollon85 we. own oil a-1 have done, their own weight, azoic, ut , j . The seed is known
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1856, edition 1
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