Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 17, 1821, edition 1 / Page 1
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, " v -i r - - -I i v v i ' fit"' 7 f 4 - J . -. . ! r . -. . v - ' ' . T K. "'-(', k ...... 't'' vUf" '.f , ..lit "t iWare tfac-Unk oth&tt delfchtfal eace.t UnwarpM fcy pkrtr fage, olive like Efrtxheft, , 4 ' ; .-:J . friday?ust lean' - :A? v - fNdvii43,; h VOL. XXII, 1' r-' , r -v , .vVr.v.-; s AGPICULTtTRAL. in' The followire excellent Address of Chnlrs vJ , ner, Fq. Prenident of the Fowan ApirJ- r ciilturl Society, will no doubt be aceepta- bier to a rreat portion of our readers : We 1 bare therefor? pleasure in laying it before them ' - AV ADDRESS : ' By Charlc Fiher Esq. to the .Poivan Jgricvltvrat Society, at its wetting on theAth of July in the fotvn ofSalistu- -; J '!i ' '; . CFVTtFTiPN - jyitcyinjr that this so ciety, if conducted -with prudence and spi rit, ill Ye the .-means of doinprmuch jrood arrorp; the farmers of tbe county, I can- prt but feel myself b'ghly, bororedby the statirn you have .assirned me. If. -in the if charge cf ; try duties, I am unable to brirj to your aid much talent cr Ions e?x perKticevI can, nevertheless, with safety promise 3011 constant atteoiicp and unre rrtttinr , 7eaU- ,VV all must . see the. ftttcbed condition of Pgricnlture as it exists among; us, and; anxiously wish for its melioration. But this alone is not suf ficient: we must erf ; and loact with ef ficiency and scccess,'cor efforts -must be rrader in .concert, i, I know no plan by which this result can so Well be Produced asbv the means of agricultural associa- tions. 4 ; - . . 'K The benefts of .such institutions in few rcipn countries as well as our own, have been fully realised. Writers inform usi that tbe establishment cf the board of a ericclture in FnIand, isthe.era when English husbandn' bepan to look up, and cccopy that respectability to which it is entitled., fi t this day it has reached a T MfTC Pp"onWw"u M-? "cc."!!at stated periods, have Cattle Shows, hhd erected nnrcinallv bv tbe means of agn- A ' i r. uru-.i,- Tr --vA.ij cultural sccietiesJ v ' ' cultural sccietiesJ The-nbrthem states, beinr that part of cur country where the population first fill ed up, we. find them the firsto throw off Jhe habits and practices of the early set tlers, and' introduce abetter state of ... . .. j J mong ourselves ; v .were rapidly exhausting and Scorning fV: In-,orJc?n around'for theefecU in stenl. Renectinc men saw the necessity!; r c .lIjl : of a charge; but as no one or.two Indivi dnsls, in any neighborhood, could possibly accomplish this by their, single 'example, Sgticultqral associations were resorted to ; as the only effectual means. . Successful I efforts were made to bring the farmers together in societies, and to engage their I minds and their feelings in a general plan of improvement j and wonderful has been iconditum - of their ;cltur.. At f Ko evident ore jhe niI" ?f 1 III. ..li""' I" i":" -W'v". );i n uiiuiai riviv tiiav " whre ccming into general sanction. Wre see the best farmersV andv in many instan ces, the most '.distinguished - men in the years, ago, directed the-.'destinies f this jreat rtpiihlic," think itjno disgrace now tp. aid in managing the concerns of a county - society. ,Even the States,' sensible of vthe importance in a nations! point of viewj of M?ch lnftituticns, have extended to them krislativc , support and patronage. In rrist cf the stateiHhey ate'.incorporaed, and in some cf theni liberally encouraged by pecuniary, donations. For example, Irw-Vcrkt of all the. states ihe most a lcunding in natural advantages, and the most munificep-tin internal policy, has ta ken a measure in favor of her agriculture . that cannot fail of producing the greatest results. HerXegislature, for the purpose of er.ee -n raging agriculture, has apprppri- ated g20,CC0jo.be divwled. (in tw yeai-s) in doe proportions a'mcng the agricultural .jncieucs in inc various counues., vuy me sarre act, an Agricultural Board is esta b iijlici1, to be ebmpesed of the presidents i me winereni societies tnrougnout ' cue . state, and lo be bcld annually at the seat f government This board shall annu ally compile a Volume from the archives 'f the sricty, 1SC0 copies of 'which are to be published at the expense of the" statel JU re is an example worthy of imitation ; but rry object at present in mentioning thv instance .cf Iiberalitv'v- is to shew vt he lht in wh,icV an ambitious and enlighten-. cr state to the nonh, views the agency of ..cultural -sockties invadvancing the ?;vrKon",errclinSpremcnt.7But alttcughew.Aoik is tl;e foremost in li eTMiry, nany of ihe othertates are also pmhiog forward in the same race of im proyemenv Ick1 to the north, and to theuth, and tic see life aod Activity rervadicg the farming community -. m the west, jn the new states, the farmers !gu tolurn theJt attention to sy stematic m prr vtirent.,vIf e, alone, continue lag-' gwgiehind, dragg;iLgorr:ii). ih go4cld "y. without evtn a farmerTs society to 5?.C11! ur filing or direct our energies. " is tince that we should jiWaln vn cers criracij ;;it time1 that n uiu "arouse cum-i ves - from, this le lrgic indJfiVrence,and take some mea rrev fcrtthe improvement ofjagricplture V action of tile country. ; And what ' S ue -dPt-' calculated to SCVf Ullsh ttU .rr) ,K.v .1 1-. irodm:. iuu,Jc. tnai n , V : - " 8aca nappy results m other n,t,on. entering with zeM and p.nt n o . - ? . v these associations', and laboring to ' "nprcve , Jt I K bexpected. on nn occasion like r!.Vr method of improved i parts of, the xonrxy hefcrmfiuon of sveiciietflmctig thefattwerk.1'- Ar V uneii me grea-es: auvamiges nowinp frcm. societies of this kind is, that - they 1 nrrine means 01 commencing among me farmers, at one and the. same tinrte, a ge neral movement toward systematic im pnovemert. ITi'ey, also, are he instru ments of collecting into a common fund, the light andexperience of many practi cal farmers', which is again - diffused for the benefit of all., For example, by our c.nstitotion.lt Is made the dotr of each member to apply his attention,' as much as nav be, to the different modes of culti vatirn, ard if, in the crurj of his prac Uce, he makes Any useful 1 coveries, or verifies any former experiments, however small, he forthwith communicates them for the public good. , Another advantage is, we not only learn useful facts from each other in our own victmtv, but bv means the society, we collect valuable and important informa tion from other ond more remote parts of the country. . W-e open an intercourse with like associations, and with intelligent individuals, whose ngns and experience will he a desirable acquisition to us of profitable knowledge. - But another, and perhaps the most im portant advantage thrt we shall realise fronpt this society, will be the efiects it will haye'npop our minds and feelings. It will awaken among; ourselves and our brother L farmers a, spirit of emulation ; it will set !' 1 .. ... V " 1 Li . e U.in.jnmKi77if anu enquiring y anu mis, nr it self, will. give, a spring to our moral and physical'capacities Thete." Is nothing likeiexciting the Kumaatjftnd to action lik'earousing it to enquiry, and: reflection give' it but motives of exHejroeni.Tand it will act. and will jmprotei;? or Ittiep'ur pose. jthen, of keying alive a 'spirit of e- molation among ouifarmer weshould. F. xh ibit ion sV We jshould en - courage them by jhfe;lst(eVpjprf 1 zp ana Honorary prnimui.s.; vk ?v j Having said thWmiichu tages'of agrir.ultural societies J willnow, las briefly as possible turn 'vour aitemum C to the state of agjicft.v a& ltexlsts' a- our ; prevailing system vpft husbandrypne of the most striking isWepnrsne a crnirse of cultivation that lakes all frorrV the earth and returns nothing to it: - We go on, year - after year, tilling our fields, without any pains to return to the earth the strength that each crop takes from' it. ; We com-. ' pletely exhaust our soil by-an unvaried ! succession of crops ; and; when it can pro- vduce no longer, w e turn it out into old fields. Ut HliiiAii1IU fi nw .mtui.l, . broom sedgei that neverfailing ! l.roptnm cf exhnustion. . This is the com- ! mon fate of our fields : the system that is defacing our - country and ruiningrrbr ' lands How is it to he arrested ? Bv stop- ; ?: i . " a , mnf now in. practice should be fnllv de- tailed ; ,peiiher time nor i quallflcatiohs j could, justify .me in the. attempt. But I I may, . in afew words, say that they all Income under the head of vibnuring. That krrurse of cultivation which takes all from' the- earth and returns n, thing to1 it, musr prove a defective aqd, ruinous one : all the plans: then, of improving land, if suci- cessful, must, in some 'way or , other," go ,: upon the principle of l returning: strength and activity to the;eartn.t Alanuringis I the end of them I all.- But the rca re st ve 1 ral kinds of manuring ; 'and different me? jtKods of applying thero' to the earthI belieyej howeverrrnanu:es generally bav,e j been clatsd under three hea,ds : yegeta f.ble,'iatmosph.erita1arminfr of all vegetable substances : stable-yard litter, straw and offals of our cripsare with us1, the common materials of manure. In .our sister State Virginia, corn:$talks ... , are n.aue gieat use.oi-ior tnat purpose.; ; The atmosphere: that surrounds us teems with'matter that affords: life and nourishment to all kinds of vegetation this is called atmospherical manure? How to extract.this aliment from tlie air, and convey jt to the. soil,ris an important quiry with agriculturalists. The f best plan yet practised,' is that off eflclosingJ ywijucttcu wnii sums, uiojicius anu rut tationpf crops:' The principle of enclos itig; lsto suffer our fields' to becornethick ly covered' with ricfi; vegetableubtansV undisturbed by any kitid;6f srjckK,aid then, lh proper 'sea son; to tufn' it uiidxr; where.it iswjn r0ts,efiriciesthel ground.; In the i-lnenhera stat esi the farniers- iegu larly sow' their fields dqwn inclbyer'ariti ' whpn 4 it ' rpiirlif a it rrfpr.tinn; nlnopH it ur.der. It. jsVthe, opinion of some; ahat 'clover will jiot succeed 4hus far. to the souin fcuc as-iar as my ooservaiicn goes, tie opinion Js tntireiyerroneousvj ' V : Vtye other, kind of ; manure spoken of, is mineral; ' such as gy psuth, lime &c but r Jtl'ese are scarce materials in cur;'yicinjtyf tfed It- wouldt not-1 be profitable" tpjhtrof due'--the'nvTrVrp,;-,v;dj i escutce'. lies fri' the: two' ftrst'sorts ;'ahd f tp these me hould'dirkt bUr attention j ' It is ailatnen table .fact, that in purpart ! of the country the practice' ofT manuring, lands' has been miserably neglected." Otfr value of 'manuring or clearly to T3n3er - ttahd the best methods of fcpllectine- and managinU fGo1 toHrme of Hheir stable: yarns,, ano you wiii see it sc3erxngey$ry whereevjiporating in the".' ut1pr 'aihf irig bfF.with" th? rains. jHow "difrerently do judicious farmers act in other sections of the country ? : rhe take as much tire to make manure as to raise crops they use as much diligence to save their, ma nure after it is; made, as, to save their crops, tio upon the farni of such a man and you will find order, svstem and econ- omy,- visible every where It ought to enter into the plan of every fanner an nually to manure so many acres, such and such portions of his worn out land. . To efTcct this wouldronly require a little care and economv in the manaeernent of his ' affairs. To a farmer possessing an orclK nar" .number of stock easier to erect a field it would be much of Worn out land, than to Dreparefbf the nloueh the same quantity of new ground. If this be the case, how much more preferable is the one plan than the. other. By reclaiming the old ground, "you increase the valuejof your land, tjy making that good which be fore was useless : besides this, vou save the timber of -the new ground, as well as much severe JabouT in clearing it. Liet me here' remark, that the saving of tin ber slould begin to enter into the consider rtt trn .rtf nil lanrl li1rlore in f hi crtiAn !rf th,e country ; by our wretched system of destruction, it is rapidly passing from the face of the land ; and in another quarter of a century we may find it necessSary; .to economize it even for fuel. It is not' with us, as in mdny other places, where stone coal abounds ; of this substitute we haie none, or but little. The first settlers of a t country are always prodigal . m timoer, because it is abundant or' rather,; tjie great cbifacle they have to surmount. We retain the habit of destroying timber aftpr the reason cf it .has ceased to exist. Haw few , of our farnief s econcntiziheir wood land as they ought. Pass by "tbe. clear ings, and, the heart sickens atahe waste; '.and destruction; jEven the1 thick coat mf I ieaves tnat covers the ground,- is raKe.ci into heaps; arid burnt ; when,': with yey little more? labour, they coultl be removed tp the, stable..ya'rd-' w here they would in crease the, stock of ' manure. ' ' ' vAJ5Cthergreatcrror i,!rur system of biisbandry is that of ovcrcj'c:iiT2!f. We attempt to cultivate more'itha'n our ma J nual force will justify. This is a capital defect in onrj prgcticearid until this is ; corrected, there dan be no agricnltui;l !improvieiitsrThispraicet.;:Jikw.ise j originated with the first settlers. . When the countryvifp $ ; fi4t: opened, such wjas the fertility of,the soil, little more was re quired frt)in .he hands of the farmers than to sow the sVedhdStovould cornel j out; .now cuyivation is necessary. A se farmer thnt over crops himIclf,v must, in the'fr? place, put his. Iscd j into tne i ground in a ve'vv slovenly and imperfect manner ; in, ihnejct place," he can only half, cqltivate it. He- ninst of;i.ecessjjty work part Jjof his crop 'out of it he proper time' and season ;,,. me. other pyrt-he scarcely woikte at all, nntit it becomes too late, the consequence isihe o?dy makes halt $ - crop. rtUyfs mucfi wise r:;wu,-lttj . be; to prepare ourfg : less, and cultivate them in a proper man-? nerr a -. . ;;. v : :"'" ' V-'J;; : 'Kothin more strikingly exhibits the wretched sUte of oiff agiicuhorej thanto i com pare .the ? prod ucts , of . Our soil, wil1 ! what is made at the northThereXitOs wheat turns out 25 to SO bdshels per acre ; even" 40;bushels: ih" often rriabe. Hete take the-Whole couhty of JRowa'n; and the average 7 proaupi i 10 . ineacre: is ; np - 3 bushels r 'Tnesameniaybe said of every thmglserttat'Vc.'rai I ?: . . -' Nowtbnvhatit iJference owing 'Nptltph'Vla'nd originally wasual;if7 no trsuperiorjto theiris 2 nor is !'it ar muchioivjfig-; tb.;jtli& curaatej assome; wou sqem tioiinin. p. I itisespm iffeirr, ent cpnditvdris' of "our agculwreand the differentinodoiy ovSrcrbh A oursel vemtake imrpain ikfitlm- jp rove. gut vah(is put 'ir(trsjji!badlyv' and tend them still worse;teTb avbidthe error of puUing ouTtbtf muchreveryifar- :mer snouia oerorc ne -coiihkcih,c yicya in his' grounds; -consider; well how jniny acres : he ranculti vate -with rthie manual force at bis command ; 'and; in brderthatJ ne sure quantity. tiifiVrntlv do t ie rnost of us P rwsaLthetrrumher (tivatipnandllke all guess workwe gen-r era lly fall wide of the mark. V any iaf tbercmmeqtiuppncira necessarw we neeq. omy i. ui, viujc, lochhrugh-he county! and view; the spectaclei f Here; we.see one farmer neg lecting his - cbrbi td get the grass obv pf his' cctton ; Uherei:ahother, suffering '-.bis yvheatHc:ial for thtf want xifneutting; in; order tP get over a certaib piece of corn ; and in how" iaany -pl'a,MjiwU.;ve'idcftse6 btith corn Tand cpttbn cbmpletely brotight undef jby the; gras ?f vI;amiware, that a wet season of uousuatlengthisbnecause vt this if, fmWe principal tuse is; that incur prevailing sys-1 ( ' teni, thai I shall notice; js a deficiency jn our farming implements. ' It isas Imprac ticable for the farmer, ascitis forlhe me chaniboldb good wbrkwitlrt bdr Examinelhe tools of the grektenuribeir of , our plantersj ,'and we , need search forJ. no other reason why bur fields;-are only halfcujtivatedk Look particularjlyjat pur filoughs The plough is the miwt 'useful and efficient if the farming implements : it is the first instrument that enabled man CO Onng lO niS aiQ,, in ; iuc wuiuvaiuuif .v the earth, the power and strength 6f f hip brute creation. Its ( form, at .first, Vas rude and simple, consisting, of but -little more than the branch of a. tree so shaped as to tear tip the grbnnd with one prong, while the other was hitched to the oxen. Iathfe unenlightened regions of the earth the primitive. plough is still made use cf; bufeip bur pntlco of husbandrv has been brought nearer to Perfectibn. There are various kinds of ploughs suited to different purposes jn. farming ; we hear of the Dagon, or Ckvy ; the Freeborn: and several others ; : it we take no pains to procure moclelsniyj try them. iWeeo on in the habits and tj with the ploughs of the first settlers, re gardless of what is passing around us in the way of improvement -'Jf we wish to meliorate bur condition, We must open our eyes ami learn from the experience of others: Nothine- so rtiucn: retards tne pro- ress of improvement ds prejudices, and the attathmeht'to old habits. , Such is the influence of prejudice, that in an;obscure corner fa certain country in Europe, the people still plough by fastening 4hat in strument to the cattle's tails. IfV are not quite so ignorant: but really, within a fewyears, I -have known considerable planters, instead of iron traces, make us? of grape vines and hickory withes. What false economy 1 what miserable manage menrr Btit iif islnot only necessaryliat we should have good tools, 111 oruer to ao good work v ;l we Should alsolakexare of these tools llnthis particular the grea ter part of our'farmers are culpably Jigent, i tyo to: one. 01 uicir m t m mav see a nloueh lvinm;threjepb ;cort ner, 'in that a hoer here.fotfehmarjdj hhere another 1 Wh"at is the tynimvtefk When these tbiils are wanting, nuch time j is lostirt searchingtiiem up, and -t Pfttn j happens that some nftbein are not ffonty at all lTooid thiserery tarmerhpujdi som e nlace sety a pa rt tools, when, not irt coukPbeyght nd lAidMWay safe'frpmrhe weatheAwid always .near .at hand. j T here is notUing j like a little forethpwgnt'.in a iarniv.f it.ib f is never idle for the want ot einpioymenc. F.veii;ri.Wriavs'he knows hbw.tp spend tu goodfpnfjposes v at such time he reprri his tools, and fits them, for use, or? he.huds irime her &ff e'mployineuti Another defect that I shall ribliCe, of lives Mhin :ihat "it cannot.u? itself, mtii beef rFornthefpast A 96 yearsnct rewer tthetw'een24iid SCO beeves jn each sti naveheeri brought from the upper, cotiotles-and slaughtered nv thvwiafltbf this' sniall townn v." . a - ' . . , i -,--1 rtey that hoy gloes to the mountains, would vomnm unA Hrrilate ambhg US. But be- rforMwe can promiserourselyes; much im- provement iu-Jpur ,sccx. u things musOuke place ir a hauge inhe breed ;bf bur4cattle;;fCO, a change in bur present mode of keeping and treating thenil Time will not allo w metodweli upon either i of frese heads.--I : will hoAf everi suggest the propriety of rit.Vfnntinii- nronertneans: tojprocore- somebfthe'imprpted breeds scmuehex: toiledtlnjtatesiVnortti of this t these, rl with thrfbestVif our common stock miKhXprbdue valuable resut-Aiul hectedith thisfsubjbt fl adafejyl oMa;iiijbn'-:trie?b1a&ulesarr pt.tMoairy HWithbut the; hazard of Tefutaoj rmay h a t h a eAh ere is not. at1 1 is aay , u h&ratmilch-cow;in the bpuofiloW 2 5 2-1 1 r .kl hi. : ii n t it ahi entire chabge takes j)lace fobur iysUinofm hageent Inbwpe from 8 tdiltfcPwsthato noi yrage, one altechhrt and attetiUon, the .sanie quantity, pf milk might; be obtained from tewer than ualt otthe number iyvef(siiouu .vvW raw s C feed'- them recUiarfV aJBoVhcIi.rr iUU Gne cow well taken care? wlif supply mnre milk thahf ly kept ; and the expense pi ieeui;g win by nolneans increase inttbe same propo4v tibn J We, hear of cows giving tromiaOM 30 quart of -milk per dky ;te scarcely credit such statements, 'cause we.have no siSch cows)UrsetVes 51 but neverthelessK it BtrueG?; ; B&l leave this part of the sdhject to make a tew resiarks on thatof-hogs. Our breed ot iioerris much belter thin that of neat battle ; in fact, we have several kinds of jtogsTaluibje j TOr toeir oaray ana tDrivtng quauuts. Tine the county whether it wdlnroveaiaJuablej: always atrenaeci. wim ciuhu.pV .m .IVf .t , ployment of time aiid tlie management of business. - - A fa rrner tiiat i 00k s before hjip. i is seldom over-hurried in his work, aiid hntKrcfaicuWnfl' manaeernent- '.stnck;isXh Mf- to?the;largeApopuluftd wcaifhy j acquisition, I cannot; r?y ft jn -rennsylyaniav : they are nhiMteemed;fft j 'purpose of -bw : hie, in tbisr'My alone: will they ealUabletd : us. ijui 11 our swipe are irroa,ana our oaen hams excellentitiftiustlj ?.co6f(issed'that our plan of feeding1 for slaughter, is hpt only wte-, fill but vretehed J in' other reDects:- -The commpii -practice: Is to: make a;pen of -Tencri --? ?( f 1 w vu aivc-iii, running wier; t iijis ys- all the hds; uiteo'led'; fothe kifev;. . -y; and the corn is Hhrown-it'to them in tm'i i ,C i ' tTfirs rain;, thatea'at'etti thefrbble 'i'K:' I Itiifjace; of the penilwa a perfect -uaermlre; Ind the, poor animals hare tp Wipin-inud ur V ' ' to their eyea for thrT faod-AThg 6&isv(. a iwi uij. vjriyuiiure,..i?uT; jias jipi an am- , phibiobs animal : 'Jpt-canbpt'mrive in mtttl:'f and water. For theake of exnnt;Jeil c a f$w hegs beplacadfln a pen whlch shall 'be :f ' kept dry and shielded Irotn Ue wel and cotdr J take a like j number i;ihef amf; plight, andi Ct; -conditio, and -throTlihetn: ihfei.a eojhif pii .u mud-pen . let the same ountity pf eH be V;- given 10 eacn parcel, ana t tie :resuiiL,wiii)p - v.ii iJ :-u.j..i?.. - e' lJi ' "i. 4 ra'sm l hat Valuable animal. ththien N . SZ, .. . .. ?7----.rT-T sr 'ai.i"-, -- We are toiOHuat sueepiin the, northern stated JX ykld from to 0-pounds of jWol'-at :one ;, sneering. 1 his great d?snantv rbust arise, a wellirom the of du r sheen, as. from! 4 i ' i the little care themi. in botl ire : and'atteIlt'pn,; te .estpjv'tpoil'; i; ? -oih ojthfj p5rtKuJjirs we !hius".f''- lntrodube changes be. j r e ecn exp ect nwcU ' ; makingof fences is one ofihe ftrcatesfe v;.. ; drawbacks on larrws jn of thdi , ' much labor, an., destroys much timl rr : but I - and add much i.ip the appearancdof the fanu: .ci us onpe m into tae encios trier plan, and there wiH belesse 7 reqiyrea ; eyen now1 . es inigh be dispena, ; twghtf oicouragdV;; many of ourv "middle t ed withThi?l ' the raising7 cr ntroductioa I will torm an. , -ricuUral . h jistory j They notppiy;, , ry purpose ol rail -arable they are 1.: Verv rhuVh tn lences, but they j prnametai, andcr.w. prt farm. ThRe.awhitje boni'-.are;-ikeiy die best materials in; burl reack. :1a ; uw iwuuic icuces, u vre were to fli v)de ourvlieiai ji) hedgetwuuld sbpa -" "ftwer every purpose, ani haVe a Tery atriki : Wen the westerii parti 6LNrUh.r.nrnim Kws first settled, it wks sorpa'ssedTin fair nhC4 v w a none oi tie new countries Tlie pld -j -inhabitants stilt'rec&luctlts t6w r its I f.iant:ranpf:is, caiiand iiieaV'- " vmeouftd bacii to tbe.borihtod tire tide of emigration 4 ' -was set in thisdirrtt Pennsyfyania, New ' " Jersey, Mary hind ndrg:bia. iufed thith- : tr tiieic ponulaiton' fb ' iLknnMiaA '..fik- - ' . i " KVvJLJ3lf If 1 ITIR nort6 are west; ' To aigreat Amca- -4. . condition ofur fcoufory, eff ectedl aJtogv increase the profitjf-.bf atrricnltnrk 1 r V preiendio arttUaUhe mbst heriect Vwrii' f : rit ot the American : odtialetti- tr.V.J : - ed pne half culuiyV brtnht abouni dreadful tevutionWdf gjendaots W IIV1 laiiu Wl DlUllllfir.: HM1 -111 Ixi.,..., - inose wnp no wed hefe;fiuta hrf now passing off in -stliC wtfH let ta theV3;: couldptstppit-tbcii turmsh HO btoiwiip.jgi tlfearen i -C5up(triea4ttfprpspect. more ' f 1 marcflat, ifwnhpttopk we may V check it !.;fe .WV ineaui : Jhatadrainmgis ofour poplekd weklth." -V ?f fhouid have t- T ? owpoButit on Has only fira.ned subout 10 nnn -....ii ,1 , ,u lWl?! We have a line clinte V : . rp . .-a soil iascptibje of f.be highest 4 V improvement, and gtiedv to ftb 'products pf J every part pf te UhionJ wliX 1?. v ol fiddle rouadthere he stiples of the r 1 north and, tne ioutblmeeblo?t4hl i:H, - JAf.Uj'.L.-i -' -.. I O i . . !) fTfe 11, the, Uhion, 4i pressing fbrwird in . V 1 ttfe great race Pt imnroemfnt, wfw-i ,1 t 5 . merianjt: are junitin!? tA Wr V i -'ru4VF. iu gams j.ine manttUctnrera art 7 malting PPTeTtal-eftprts ietlier'1ntcW" estaevenpn.UfeMisrbiall tarmers alone. seem circSe' ZntVkA.tr Above ali, the jarmers of;Mhfs.;ipartof the V; country are heedless aibmindful, of whi . V ;! t 1 racier and ahttrest, and the "character antl ! lmetest: of the 'aUnte I if gb on raiy f't ' years lppgerri ttla way, our; agriculture yiif'-VV i pecome stdl moce wreUtied, and pur popular ) ticm will leaves us iA;earch:f beuer prva,. ' edtiie formation kiiUM socaeti ii av ,oi oof ' -1 " lhat the call il ppiOif inade kiogenUar "tr i) t I M III -l ii 'ill if ; ( I .1- I! ,1 1 i - -... , v.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1821, edition 1
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