Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 29, 1819, edition 1 / Page 1
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: . i . . j . - . vi: Xr'.. K-y .4. v -;r'V,1, . ' . ...... , NOHTH-CAMOLIINA (KlETrE;- : : : ':. . : h - - 1 1 hi 1 1 -sii.ritf T-ri -"-- - 7 yM"iiiini 1 ii mi I,, mij j, in 1 n -,T'i j FARMERS' HOLIDAY. tVe h lrHy hkft the pleasure of pnb i lishiner. the account of one of these Fairs I rr Cattle Shows, as -a sample pf the rest V are tempted, however, to copy; an other of them, in he hope "of excTtinf; I emulation, wnerr, xor, xnr purposiwi iuc iSmprvement of aijricHil'iire. it isl most i leeoetirSLmorittie ramaersot tne wmoie ; ann soauifrn states aoovo an, ie inni jlook at he"productsof lanoV authentically I uiven intpeL.:tof Pri2es- prodocts.wnicn ; would b almost incredible yno so well JroTO Ac tTrtra Gazette Oct. 12. I TVre are indebted to the Corresponding Secretary of the'Oneida County Agricul tural Societv fof the following interesting account oi ine Vaiiic oimw unu rtur a.L VVhitesborough, oh the 5th. and 6th jihst.', CATTLE SHOW AND FAIR, , i !, y ..... k -. The morning: of the 5th insU the 3awn Tvas ushered in by the ringing- of bellsjand firinprf cannon. ;.;The flag of our country "was seen at a handsome, elevation, (float ing in majestic grandeur opposite. "the house of Mri?J. Wlute, near1 the rvllage of Witesbrough. Av an early hour the domestic ?nirnals ere seen approaching 5n every 'direction; these were, received y Mafshal RiceJ and- conducted by his assistants;1 to their proper; places. jTwo voun trentlemen took, an'' account 'of. the - cinimals askhey passed, and long1 before) the hour appointed fbr.inspectioiii'seven-tv-eicht pens were filled - . Two acres had been provided & divided into pens,' Which w.cup'ed three sides of the ares; by the . nd thrir excellent form and construction wa attributable to the un wearied atten tion of Juorv; Young,1 who had devoted several days 'to the superintendance of that Work. I At iiHe-fapppinted hocrl the Vuruiou.-e was oprn io ihc i eceiJiitTij specimens of 'grain, in one rbomi and, the eft'rom. extending the whole length of tie huiidmsf, was .soon filled with domes tic niAhufocture. Ropes extending-across tbeeast side received the carpeting,wiilst . u table 28 feet in length was heaped with cloths cf eery kind, amongst which "efe several that, for fineness of material and Jilgh finish, mighttcom pare with any thing found on the khelies if the -merchantp. Tbre con Id be no ; stronger proof pf.-th!e ability of our country to be , perfectly !ti dependent of foreign aid, evert in the fi nest fabrrcsvht-Vi she finds it for the ge tierai advantj'Re sii to be. 5rme fine s'pe- unens ot rPPs wereaiso oeservmg at-tnition- Precisely, at 1.2, the various cr m tniuees sat dbvn to their respective, un ties. At 2 p. in-. the Society sat down to flinncr,, at a table extending along the front of the I bean tiful Courtyard befpre the house of Judge Piatt. , , v ; ' I Amongst the animals were niany of the .iim rate jn point of size and beauty. The fat oxen of Mr. GrMley wtrre: yerVv sune tc,rr perhaps j the fattest anhjiars ever een in the cnuntry-ithey did credit to the attention and expedience of their owr ?ier. I he wcrkmg oxen of Mr ier Sangerfield, mieht serve fbrmodt; of of that useful and Valuable animal. Jt three years old steers of Mr. Tuttle were! i proud proof of the capability of xour i oil, and were unequalled in point of size orm and fully prove that Oneida may tvith fearlessly -, enter "into competition any ot her sister counties, as to hojr "laule. It is said these steers mea- lied c HTtt seven feet, and their form was un exceptionable. .p It was pleasing to see a outh step forward, to receive this p;em.ir im.; if, he proceeds as lid, has comment- ue may aspire to be, proclaimed,; .at Vinne jfuture day; the firt farmer of ' O ida ) Several excellent brecdin'jjVIarejs, ad many Coltsof ere at promise; appear ed oil the ground. In th Studs, the far mer and the sportsman might equally oeen suited, but we cannot out approve fcf the award which gave the preference totiiejiorse of strength and size, rernaps tne United States never affamed a view an equal number of large, heavy, and rat acimalsTas the eroup of Hogs, which -tupieu r2 pens. .. uproveu ominous oi "'rciort8 on tne crops oi corn s w7; wf felt some regret on not recogifMng. sr.brerf-the' ecleni ated.$:vass breed 'of I '&s. which enable the farmer-to make Pork at much less expense. ' - f in the ploughing match; although acj tfcmpanicd with some inconveniences in 'r sparable from the first essay, we viewed J1.1 pleasure. the proof that the ox may" ! e trained to an equal pace with thehorse cr.t., sa w with admiration a sixed pair of ' en breakine tin a toueh sod : the; thou4 no wunessea tms scene win never '0Ym 'the' usefulness of this invaluablesl 'er.uity of the inventors. ; Mr. Seymour, O'lO V AIU'JILCU UIU VlLaL IIUIIU1. LU -;ea a p-rpnt knnw pW Af mphanism P(1 his nWo4v wUh a tUo-ht aUrAttnrtJ "S oe an excellent; rostrument.7rhe; its work well. ' although strange muna, on inspec r,;,cLmcnt ui the-' -celebrated -Small's in the field-in" G reaf-Britairi.-. ; deptbg ' by " ihc. '; t;0-5 &j cu ! , v . ' 1 : i - - - - . 1 1 ... ; --, 1 r -f. .i-i-i -r .i;"(. . -s.-pr. Cv.r" i i :." r l" '-"'i' , I " , , ' . " ' -Ti" . - . . , . '. . . ... ... . . . - f Albany has progressed to Montgomery, and . except its, progress js t arresiru Mr. Burden's plough, will be found, jn les than ten years, oh every well regulate farm in the state. A specimen of plough -ing performed on the morning of the 6tl inst, maybeseen r n the match groimd Oo;the 6th fnst. after the accompany Inf- ceremonies, an appropriate excellent and, affectionate address being fdeli vereri hv ' thft Prpsidentl who sichlfi -d his inten tion tb. resign; the following drerau s, in silver plate, were announced bv the Pre, sident, and delivered bv the Secretary t( the successful candidates ! , . f J. ';',,rKE;ir':';.S'i:.PR lr V C'-': :Winie Jftieue. Reuben Gridley,, of Paris, best two ' . acres, (72 bushels per acre) ; g2C 2d best, BenjaminVNorthrop; Deer---v fipld. frit bushels cer acrel . ,15 8d.bes0jedediah Sanger, Whitci-; V.tdwn lM ' 'j 1 ,J , :-. Spring Wheat. ,t V v Jonathan Wilcox, . Paris, 44 bushels . p"r.acref - . f 2d best, Isaaq Miller, Paris, 34 bush- r els Der acre . ' ' V : 10 .20 10 , 8 3d best. Jonathan ' Waritam Verona ' . 4th best, Hbsea Foster,' Verona , ; , 5th beM, 1 acre, Ira - Cook; W hites- tOWIl ' ;;)6'';i:HV ';,.'. Ai'f.'Vp - ' Sfirint Rye. . t " Best two acres, Elijah Kingsbury, Boonvilh; ; ' . ; ; - 2d best, l acre,' Joseph Phelps, Paris " mnter Rye. ' 4 Joseph Castleman, Utjica, 40 bushels ' per acre : ' . " ' 'Indian Corn. ' Best two acres. Samuel Cary, Deer ,v,field, IIP bushels per acre 2d best, Asa P. Tyler, Rome, lit, bushels; 19 iqrts per. acre Best one acre, Anthony Ptxk; Paris, 124 bushefs per iicVc . 2d bested. J.o. Bellbiger, Uti. 11 bushels per acre , Barley. L - , feest 2 acres. Rich inond Sou tlirfth,! , Paris, 56 bushels 28 qrts, pti re Best l ucre, Isaac Sexton, Pans, t0 i .10 ;10 25 15 10 15 bushels per acre v , Oats. . 1 Best 2 nines; ''Jede'li Smger, Whiter-- town, 844 bushels per acre 2d best; do. David Barton, -Paris, ,3 ; . bushels peVr acre '"1 . ' Jd do'. Needham MarnardJ Whitrs- town.j:'?':l.;''-',,yj'i;i .;; ::,''':ji'' ' : f ." : ' ); Peas. Best 2'acres,'bavid Baiton, Paris, 52 bushels per acie . ' ' 2d do. Luther Hall, "DeerflJ, 51 "buheli -t.r acre 15 10 10 Onibaif an ticre, GeojgeA". Cary, j ; Steuben, 55 bushi Js per acre J ', Potato?. ' , ' Best one acre, Abraham Bartlett.Pa ' Hs, 505 bushels per acre 2d do. AlexCovcntry, Dcerfield, BestShalf ci ei 'hailes I, Bn oLs, 4 Steubeln, SM busliels per acre - 2d dd: 3enjaftiiU AUet 464 bushels ' per acre ( ' e ' " ,' y Cheese , I frcv i.: For the. largest quantity and ' .fc' 10 i i best quality made from one dairy, ; LUther Butler Kome Now 3. Iii jiroporvion to number of isCows, Samuel Cary, Dee rfield f No 5. Do. John Young, VVhiitStown No. 4. Do, Henry McNiel, Paris . . ' ' gutter. r. ; No,!.. Largest;' quantity and best . quality made from one dairy in ' the couhtv -Ahm. Brooks, Steuben '-30 . 15 it 20 No. 2i .ln 'oportion to the cows, Da made from 21 cows . ' I ; No'. 3.: Nathaniel Ames, Steuben , No. 4. George Ak Carey, Steuben JUijjAe Sugar! ' ' No. 1. Truman H'm man 1' Augusta . No. 2. Isaac Miller,Paris : ' ' . : DOMESTIC ANIMALS. 2C 1C j5 101 The best and 2d best (and some 3d and 4th best) bull, cow, yoke of .w oik oxen, fat oxen, pair .of 2 and 3 e4rld oxen, yearungs, unves, snw anu pigs, uoar, pen of tfat hogs,- flock , of sheep, ram, stud horse, breeding mare, two year old colt, yearling ' colt premiums ' from 5 to 20 UUi Irtl S. 4 ' 1 I? DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. j No. 1. Best piece of cloth, SOVards, ,BelaCary, Deerfivld. ;Vl ' Si 2 No. 2. Best piece; of flannel, 26 yards, , riniip i ayior, x-aris. . - t ji$ 32 yards, atephen MottJ Paris'' No. 4 Best piece of carpetfng,, 25 yards, DollyvWells, Paris ' v ' No;5. Best piece' of table linen, '22's 10 10 8 yarclsl, Sally Mayhard, WUitestown Not 6. Best'uieceof linen sheethitr.Sl yards. Jacob' Kellog, New-Hartford 10 r vardsi . Abieail Marin, ' Whitesboro' .'10 , As no building in the county could have contained a quatter ot $.te spectators, ?a platform had been erected under . soni large locastslne:frontbf Judge PjatVs house; on which the President. occupied an elegant , enmr, mauc ior, nnr purpose, anapreseniea pyryir; nui;iuunoi ew Hartford : "on ttis right r and left'? sat t-lie ; v, jv resiuenvs, iiuu-f aixiuui umi were placed the ciermenwho'hoiiored the Socfety with their cprnpanvi ; About gBOOl rth of piate. asserted ;to b parcels, r were arranged in three rows, on an eleva -d table immediately before the- plat 'rm,: Here the Treasurer and Secretar Jeswere placed. ; Marshal Pease sat on n -elecrant, steed, in an open area. 1 he "rst i circle was composed ofthe gentle men i officers of the 134th regiment of militia and the members of the Society ; inis ran k were seniea ; uenuiu. iuchi rvowi "he spectators." On theright and left the air daughters of Oneida I attracted ntore. eyes than even tbe dazzling; plate. , :The whole filled the beautifibl 'court yard which, the, liberality of our excellent juage nan accorjieu rorxiic occasion. ue whole business of the two days was Coft-' d ucted with ai. order and decency highly creditable . to the charactef of our coun try ; an'4 murh praise is 'due to the she- nn, wno,- at an early period,!. evinced nis Isetelrrnination that.no scenes of gamblings :!unkepnessv, or " immorality,; should in- itiirt"tt- rirrr prr Intra - 4t, HUwrsfi1 tlip ; tcasion, ,; r , j ; J: v - Large satisfies. Ql thfe many reynark- n L'je pi iHiuciions OT nature aim ti t viiiv,ii re "exhibited ;itthe Cattle-Show and Fiiirjn Ibis county , none i attracted more f attention than six acorn squashes raised' by Mrr-Jason Parker, of this village, the t roduce of a s;ngleseeoL s i The largest of j these squashes m easu red, '5' feet 9 inches Hi Circuniferrjjce, and weighed 1C0 lbs. 4 r oz the whole weighed 317! lls. ,Several j; A G H I C U LTURE ft From the Albany Argus. IL that maketh two blades of grass n-ifiiv vvhpr liiit imp irrpw lipfurP: dnt"; more for tie ood .of socjet v, than ath' the lohtical partizans from thexlavs of Ai '-totle to, the present -time. W wotdd not wish to underrate the other professions. The merchant, manufac turer, mechanic &c.ai(e all necessary J but it is priricipaHy to Aguicultuhe we must look, as the ;gieat .source of National wealth and the strength and durability of 0iir Republican Jttstitu- be wholly cut Ml"; and ; the merchant ! who was worth1 thousands yesfetday; : may bei worse than nothing to-mbrrow.i! Tlie prices of manufactures may vary ii and produce poverty ana distress. It j is not ko with the iarmer. ! f ie, is in a great' measure independent 'of these circu'mstr.nces liistrade cannot fail him : while, the earth endures, and con tinues to yield her, increase.: He must in some dentee,ike olher: cias'ses in the community feel the pressure of tin: times : but ntwitl stancling this draw back upon his interests a lid pleasures, how much reason has he at the close of a fruitful season, when hi ! 'gran a ries are! crowded with 4he: produce ( 4 -' i-- - -'. . ' '- ' i ' : i i 1 his labor ami industryj, nnu ins taoie loaded yvith plenty' to rtdax his caies lor a season, and participate in .the pleasures of a festival peculiarjj his own ! - - 'j-' f - Arrangements have been -made for blending utility and amusement iu this rural cejebraf ion, and yery j one is busy in! making. ready for the joyous occasion. The soijnd .of lhamiiiers in fitting up the implements of husbawdrit Ci give note of preparation." nt for battle and slaughter but for rivalry in the. arts of peace.' The'farmei'is fur- .l nivninir -ruir ins nrtus ii i Pfr 1 f i m ii- miP6 of his country but "the plough- sare that Je may ue able! to bear oil the palnvof victor over his friends and neighbors-. J He is engaged in train-ing-7-not the warfiorse whose neck isj cioinea vrnn inunuer-Dunus peacetui team, for the rural contesV vwSv does ! the emulous and industrious housewife neglect her part, butj plies hereven ing'care'J i in putting the specimens of her skill in a state of readiness for ex hibition. i'.-.;;-. ! If'1; . ''. The splehtlort)f tmlitary gi6ry---f,he sound of the drum & bugle-the neigh- in ig and .prancing of steeds?; the nod ingof plumes; the elitteri of armour; d and circumstance ot war-may daztle and ; delight for a moment s butnvhat dissimilar associations does the scene awaken, and how widely does it diifer f . 1 " ' - f- - ,i : . '.. r 'i t ''" in cnaracter irom ine one wnicn is ap proaching ! Thelaurel whrclv entwine the hero's brow is bathed in blood, and wet with the t.ear$f6f tlie !vidow" ami . o r ph a h . Bu t ih e ti vi c w rea th of th e iarmertis green irom nis own woous, unstained with, gore and unmixed with xVpress.IV His . achievements . do not wring the heart'with anguish; -.nor draw uuwu curses upon uisneau ; tne snouts yiciury arc uuiuienue wuri.ine Voice of wailing and distress ; butUhe- a pplau ses v f ii is fell o w-cj t izens fol low hihi 'from the fieldof contest to his ru ral shades, and Jie. irjmmbered' as thtf fxizui and beoe&ctorcocietir' ' DOMESTIC ECONOMY. - Wr . V, UI ,8C? n pn, viiaij interesi, anu is very 'much neiected,'anl that chil dren werebetter,j governed some 25 years ago, than tjhejr-'.are;!at preserib rarents, as well society; at farire ; the. interest of our country. & the tuei-' 1 j are or ' ma n k n a , -a epe n a j i u a grea t measure, on early impressions--.oh a proper Impulse and direction iariveh to children?s initiiis ; and this s cannot be neglected w ilhout violating thosegreat obi igati on s vv h ich mora I i ty i m poses. I am excessively-foruTof children when they are not rude ori.noisy,f:,and can possibly have hp1 highen gratification than in mixing in their innocent a- musements ai'd participating oy fu I- gambolM-I take great iti conversinjr with a sensible. in.itheir delight toy, Vnd can nurse -a rosy cheek 'din j ijjut; iui "uuia, ii iuc uruiiiu uoes not cry. ; WitK v. such feelings I acT cepted ftn invitation, from aifrieiid to dinner, who l?d a large j family! of vounj; childre n, and who seasoned ; iiis, invitation by assurances that I should iiioiesnuie'eDtitinen ot intel ligence,;as well as be rnilfie'tl with the (sisht of ; a pro'ncisint fami'v.i- JTlmoo ufopn i!iifiiA!iirl'iUtiiiifiaii.Arc, L ! and at thv? appointed hoiir I was there, j for nothing is-more rude than to keep a family waiting dinner4jbeyond tle hour 'of invitation,' I met with a friendly welcome ; iilid the lyoung ones, consisting. y of three boys and a gin, were, severally, ordered up to shake hands with me andJi be exhibit ed . . They each made some resistance, shu filed oil a little, and came very 're 1 c t an 1 1 y . , I d id n o t augu r wel I, ro m this specimen , of breeding : at child should be instructed to, approach a. stranger who respectiui. connuence, divested, alike, ot assurance or timi dity.. 1 would not judge hastily, and dinner was shortly announced. vrhe children wer.ef almost thef first seated, and there, was .some indecent 8cufilinr for chairs,' which required the interfe re n ce ,of ih e fa th e r to; s topa nd ? w h ich as done not without soirie difficulty, .t's 'uiaiiia begged , hiin not to' create a not. .Order being resforetitl began a eat my soupv but with" little coin- )rt.t the young ones were again rioiv sy and clamorous . one did not ;like mutton -the other; iociferoiisty de- rnanded the shiii'bf a turkev a third j caned for beer with an, air of ahtho- rity-and papa rwhJspered the fourth j to ask rive to drink a glass of fivine -'with; him, an honor which si would K i ' . . - . . . . s iliave declined,' but was fearful of hurt? i :r, - the feelings of the father, tahfjrwas thus iuiningjiis child, byfeachiog him maxims of high I j le, ,anU customs', of mat ure age, while. yet an infant.' AVe got r through .the. dinner- after some wrai gling': a lew tears expostulations IM'UI lilt ldlllCl,, dUU UjpU31llUil the'mother. Ihe desert was .mtro ! duccd 5 and the - young ones f made a daah at the.fineat ofthe trUit helped them ael vesipl entifu 1,1 y -and whi Jj t wo were fighting ibr a peach, they knock? ed over a butter, boat , with sauce for my tamper on the occasion; lit fref ted v me to see children, so much Ine glecfeu.' " However, while the urchins were busily engaged : ihrdestroying whatever they fancied, T was conyer singl?with a geutleman'who sat oppo site to meL on the subject of manufac tures; ana the means of decreasing ' . :V i . J - a l i ; i t. . our popr ;but thjs deeply lnterestjing topic was I n terru pteii r by tne ri u rse entering, with an infant in heKarriis and a boy of two 'years old, leading by the hand. A new scene of uprparj com me n ced ; the cbild re u seize d r t h e ! baby the baby squalled ' lor truit thu yoUng one grasped at every thing in. his . wava perfect ; riot ensued and, it was with great , difficulty -that the room , was bleared, after bribing each of them with something eatable. "Times'are strangely'alfered, or ra- fher wholesome doctrines have become unfashionable. "VVhea I WvaV la boyi Voy breakfast with beveulothers con- so iiu.e unpersiooa, uwe. this-mannerX-unden the iupeririten-. mentty children. ; : 4 am'Umed;n dance of on ; o fle "famiiyatfd- w - 'X'. . the opinioa from attentiveseryatioti,; J weredispatched td schoohatbe nro- r Y that this-branch, of domestic-economy itnpr'.hmitv hA i puddings which safely Jodged,L parti v in mama's lap, and partly on my black smaH 'clothes.!, I was very.nearJbsink I took my departurey with pleasure, happy ih terminating this unpleasant interview,. 'A ' I" - l4' VV.I eart!ln iSnn " anil' or "n&ii U.t fir, i . gutter : all oVrMlweref served ur,- DOrfclnntif dpi tri'i 1 rocarvai 1 JfAXvi !M arid atigyvejDiryjl the, family par ty? vioWere;;alrp!eaWdtoee us, " ' and that wastthe: ieasori' for 'mirth and joolcioqVvhi J not ; neglected otir enpfiteft AwereV' ootj pamperedour-rriindsvere nofc reined by ;extravagance f5c our . pnn v ciples were not vitiated bv Had Mam.1 ". fl'r plcs. J Nothing can .Have better: eV:-' feet c than r adopting a system 'CXgiVi ' v '1 children, and neyr. departing frpm if,1),' v if the principles are 'sound.V A-verVf; rVt!' sacred and solemn ; duty.ris imposed I t upon parents, not, only to feed, anJ :.-; f?', clothe their children; f for that 'seems . to be the boundary attention w((h ma- k V ny person slbut to preserve their orindai " v' ; j and morals pure-Ltb inculcate,! ,by V,' , 't precepi-ana e.rampt9; lessons of pru ty- tier ce economy and industry," ;Thi; cais only be effected in one way ; b jr "t; decision and judjctcjig severit U- , less' k childijaw his . parent, helwill v ' V' ' ne ve cl distanced admitting hihv bnly at sfat ed periods into his presences, and at- those , periods oversin: rationally; arid affectionately witli him i criishind V ' vr obey or respect him.' . This se-- '"' ' ni y does not, consist "in beatiner ai i 1 ! liJdbut, keeping him.at a' respectful A ' ind affectionately witli him ; crushin s ' i- . n the bod -g very Attempt at Wi tor, . l- , ! j tfr f vhat is called, smart savings. W nrp'.. -1 r f cursors only.' of insolence, rdeneW ;i and ill manners; but,bn thecontraryiv V r" imprinting ution their 'waxen -minds! "'" ; lessons of mildness," temperance1 a bd ' '-. industry. . Some will say; that by thisr 4 cob! r and repulsive, course you teachv. children to hate you jr. but it should beV remembered; that familiarity respect ; arid where j there "is" ti6 res- pect, there is no feaf where there is no fear, there is no obedience. A ' ; chidJthay fear his parent; but-ita , time he will discover the good "audit? ' ties of, his; father, account; for bis se- . verity and. love him and that verr' ' 7 severity will.induce a child to. do no-" thing that may offend hinn Let them V live hardy, when' young? partake of "l) . rougti,iDut wholesome 4are : abstain from luxuriese dress plainly : frivcs them Httle yr no money; teach theiit to earn it rgive them; a trade vhPn they are able' to work, 6'r a suirabI6 ' profession ;; see that iheiVtime'U Vml ployed,. and cimpfl them .while ringer: your care,:to obey, your, commands and. they will turn ou food citizen-- It is a facfwhichjs-undenlable;; that--V seven eighths of the bad ; characters; 1 j vuw uisupic ine wunu-wnaare ue , less; ta' themselWsof -no Credit a') service to 'their families; have beer. V thus reducedfto exiremities:"from tiii culpable, neglect and unpardonable ire difference of parents', j HOWARD. ' -, , AGIUCULTURAI ESSAYSl v ' V t -f; j just pubushkd;1 i' " ' . ; ' Price gt 23 Cen s, neatly, jjound, ..Ir- . .RSS&tp ,(?rr GRICUJLTimtyA Which; Tiaf e front time fo time appeared I.i ' ' , uie HA1.HHH ivKoisTEii; wixnui toe last two5- ' year, under the signature pf Jl GRICOZJtJ, 1 'v ' wuu a the public opinion of them' bavihjr been, tine. "5' uujvwuiiiiy tiwoscu uvuieir eacer re ritibii. cation in other papers, and by the manyap plications which have been tuade for therrt ia V a Volume, : All indeed wild have rend thWrt hsays in the Paper have desired td nou'ei' them in a more, du-ablc ! frmri. 4ht i)imv might at any Ume recur lb .them the raork - t rjmvenlentlv. - , ' - " c i f v ine fuojisaer, Deiieves jit may be. truly t said of these Essays, that they Contain' sotind ' v er informatioftxjri the all-intriorfant'siibicvrt tl. T t . V . i ' of Agriculture, ahd plainer directions fbfr, ! carring into effect' the !atest and most ina- J provcu nuiucs ocuuivaunguie e&nn to ad- vantage, than are to he found in ,ahy 6thet' i , worK ot tne !(Hme ompass, u naviqg. been) i. , the Writer' constant;' aun to divest the sub- i j ect of all t echnical ant difficult .terms, and J to place whatever he advances in such plain) ' language is cannot fail being understood 'U farmers generaiiVi tor wnose use tneHssaj . piiKis, ;Milun ; by ; S Hall Newbera WUiaR XUT BE BJLB l v wereorigiiiaijv wnura ana puonsnea. --v?vv 'QCj 36Id aliw byJ Vf' ax and Ucaxir & Co Fayettevdje ; by I Smith, Jr .Wdminfiv -: toni byC-ltiivwoir;' Warrentou t . bf J I- ,1 i?. ? ; 1 1 I, Mi i ft ill1 1 ; t! !l. " I!'-1 V:1 4 I: i iw :.. ; i i'T i k . T . jtw t j' i .i-1 . ' ,j .2 .'5 ' . :7-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1819, edition 1
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