North Carolina Newspapers

. ' ' . -. ' A . ' ' - V . . , . . ' . ' r : . ..... - . .. . ..... . . . ' ....: 1 r ,! . - . 1 : '' "J 1 rrr : : ; : : : : : " tW. Ill H I r T M1 1 I V A3 L- ir;Jl rM "ik.-iwT w St-u'Tx rT 7f '1r!lfn '5 ... lv. , 7 . - o - 1 " ' ' 1 .1. 1 1 1 . 11 1 ,! t r ( 1 1 r 1 1 111 I 1 I Mm m m n r I N " ii u i - n i i - " ' !f ' " ! : ' 'I ,U '!'-;. -"'jd-g v"-1! .'t y "!" I I M "j J . 1 1 .1 H ' .! lrr,-l -" "''' : ; " ' ' ' ' ommnmtutioxis. Maria anrl Menrlorl Wifhnuf Sp.w. w1 1 , : inn. r -t , . v ? '.22Bi. Carolina Farmer .'r-The necessity ")f saving time and expenseitue man at'eraent of our farms is too obvious to Require 'remark. 11 Oiir small farmers in the corn and wheat section of North Caroling must make at less cost, or the lands must jjass into other hands. To-this fend let every larmer haye a work shpp and a good set of carpenters tools, and let him employ his rainy days in mending'up his5 farlnin fools, harness, &c. ; and for the harness work, the copper belt rivet solves the question completely. I make and mend all my farm gear with these copper Yivets. The "process' is so 'simple the time con sumed so trifling, the .cost so small. r and j the work; bo? secure that every - farmer aught toget th necessary tools and never pay anothfcf dollar 4to a harness, maker, To has hand I to' his mouth can ' make all his plow geariWith nvets.t y,.-- i' f oa. I That'lrh'tro'Qess'i rjyet tools necessary ahd the price and ; use' of eacn. u:-: j .i'Ky u -j-r ' - - 1 The Outfit is3 as fottowsand except the vets lasts alwayt- ( j; i ' lj 5 boxes :veijtSy v 21 2 punches . . ..... , . .. . $3.00 .50 .50 's.50 - i.oo 3 1 set. 5 1 harness knife. t , 6 1 pair Tinner's tippers ."H f , i ; V . n k:ivH '$6.25 l.v The rivets should be i, f, f and $ or an incn.tO'J5Xur.yarious.,tnicKue3sesx)i 400 to 50a to the Pound box;4 .'The ' other bpxes should be 3088, orsjSiegnlar " feZi rivets A' ' longer rivet5 than is soihe- iLJ j.j ; j; .j --.-A I es needed, for mending jmold buggy t ce or an old rjair of : breechincr for in-- stance ; but a wrought nail cut40vthe;de ged length, or a common 'cut nail burnt V aid cut to the righl length; wlUnswer a gOod purpose for occasional use. ' 7 12, There musf betwo puiche,flonefo, the No. 12 andoneiothea:tivets. Apy ordinary Wacksmithv can makb'fthehl ' i f U .. i!JtH3 t ihi '.'.i ' . ' i - oi they can be.sbought and retailed at 25 . -. eta. each ItJiyety conyenienfe rto have a spring hand punch, with' tubes' 6f two sites; but for wide work-, as, a .backhand. iqe siraigui nammer puncn is necessary. p. - The set is the 'same instrument which tinner's use in rivetmg tove pipe . My blacksmith, makes th e . wo punches 'an d the set fop 50 cts, though I'ptit them5 at -k-l nn i ' "' ' '-' ..ill'-:' .'if i . ,". J .. : '. '.' - ' $i.vv m pricing me outnK "j s " 4. A harness knife is indispensable used a straightf edge awhile ibit it is ver troublesome. Myarjaess, knife .jhome made. The handle is of hickory and is shaped like a pistol, across the "muzzle" end is a mortise Tor the graduated slide, this slide has the knife in one end and is fastened at rany desffed i&iaV'by . a' little wedge. The ' knife5 hiustIube !very thin and of good steel, and it can be made very easily? At the grlad .stone ba of a pilce of old scythe bladen?ich can be held with nippers or a hand-vice and und to the proper 'shape - in" a; few ..4. lf 1 !i ll . luira. . -uxv' - jtuiiie cuib any to ins zrom I.-.- :- i"..'r'f i. " ."'"lLOJ:3".iB:U.ltl 4l'..ilb'i..- .noe-sinng w ,a o.iocii. DacfcDand ana is Ihome-madef." A'gboa article cati' 'be bought at .75 ents as indicated; v 1 5. The. tbrad . hammer needs po descrip- ti(to. It should be light,, but heavy enough to dp ordinary nail .driving. t ?. The tinner's' nippers or wire cutters' very necessary. It a rivet is too shirt, na trarm can- be done but ; if it is . little too long, and one cannot al- ways tell, what size 4ouse,n s inexpe- nepced hand is apt to. brad it 'down any how.; The result is that the brad is beht,an ugly rough lump of a head H made, and generally the severe hammer ing forces the, teMJend.Mf Tfhe frivl through theleather on the under side and , thfe joint iSjvorthjess.vTo o aTpid this, cut the riyetltolt'ne " right length with the nippers before the hammer "touches them. These same tinners very .useful on -ft f eyj any?Kind of a nail, cut nails, -cut and twisti iwire ities ? fbr '? ieficosti,fii wis wire'Ms oii a splif plow handles, &c. 1 TTnv.n.' Juif.U.J il . ii i -r.sn' . j.uuk uc9v,iiucu we tools., a win now nake harness ii this way nospecial.train-, itg is necessary.1 ' any .body1, that can. tearrj. ithose.whq tirsaiiy.ja cppper belt IWPpairitiiiJI,l giymgtbe leather.' TheJandlf b6xes;should , be describe the process. 5Two rivets are enough" for "ariyl joint iri"l)ridlesr bufgy harnesa, lines, &c. The leather is cut to ,f . -M..:f ... ...... . "... . . .- , ', . he desired width with knife; lthe pieces to compose arp; linT.Afi JiKrtiit ".' -1- r- i . ' . - . . . . I are punched with hand -or hammer nimnU aa w. ...: I uuuv.11 no is most convenient : roots of as' ight rub the skin 'bff; a piece, of solid iron is provided to brad on. I use . six 1 mcnes ot an , f l- .- ' t , oi . l . old railroad, bar : .the bars are now put u ; w r 'lheVset' used tol t J .1 rivets' are cut to the right length, if too onr with the niDpers :: ' thev " are now braded down with a few light taps of the smoothed down with i ' a - i a i x . i tha . Ha Wk aw : am j-I . - K t I f i n i Am I rt I i-v.tj. V .i!-rtJ. vv' Mv4 w.,w (wer.w.., rocs, wwerr., , nps, ana ciw r- feet joint lis made Wore vou -could male a , -Vii. . m- rFTtj Taj ?T a ."TTT. 'JY;: v-5.TT maw woywie mm ins awt, ij we ena was i ' --.- - - " i . - ti i r times while you would be sewing it. qfterthe ! j rZir x 7 . Civiftiiii , we. aro . ; ry. ,w,f K- rips, ana ine teamer ts novcun nacr nvwo L . . .f j7 ..jt . j . I -.7 ! J i tps the awl; and it is made in any kind of wealhr;,wherefc8ew r: : i i . 1 1 u . j ' 1 1 ' - -1 done in a warm room. .... . ! i i.:l HOne caution is necessary., A beginner is apt to brad too hard and to drive, the! ns the head end of the rivet is driven throgh the leather on the under side and the joint just . wn buttons and is worthless. ;0f .course copper belt nvets cannot '"make a good joint out of mean or flanky leather: but it will maKe a jomt tnat is stronger man anotner part of the leather, which will never give . XIH iLJ 1 .l.Lf' L -1 1 . :. way iui ue leather rots, ana npining can last longer .than atNow every farmer knows that a .harness maker's knife eats ..v ... i . . . - up a side of leather too quick, and tat ms cnarges are very : nign, . auu nis . worit i Tifterfriris to nieces, all of which difficuT- 1 " re- .- r . - : , -l -is . . i a. Ji -i' jIVi.' ivi -Lii' - 1.-1X ues are ..oumwu, uy . .w? yupper ueiu. r4Yeh , the use of which enables. any; - ' --i ; 5-n making and to? dodge the. harness vv .uu.. MM-rir. w www ness; maker J entirely.' 7 Ltet any i ve, man try i and I will warrant that,. be will!, never, be heyer.l Ro. b: without rivets again. ; f .4 nevilleN. 0. Ms Goats Common and' Angora. The Marl Zone depress give 1 us this account ot tnesajyaiuaoie animals: . mm . m ; v , I In Spain there are some four and a half million head of aoatakent. In Russia and Austria upwards' of- two millions each; in France one ann a nail million. . Tn fhA omro : nf nTnf.w..A .(. ., to be upwards of twelve millions of goatsJ - a . . their skins furnishing the celebrated Mo rocco leather, to the extent of two million skins annually. . The direct imports into .England . oi s goat skins, dressed or.un dressed, exceeds a million a year, chiefly from India pnd Africa. : In mountainous nnnntrW. trnafa ?rAnW .mkoamMa mh. vicetoimankihd". the flesh of the old ones beingsalted aa winter provisio'ns, and the , ? i r. miiK oeing usea.. in many piaces ior tne moV.n. tie ohMM-f Th,fli. nf t no . tin hioiVwTa K?r.r ..,i lO UlgUT; L.ClfChrj.v.) M.MJ. USTUI no n4a rloliAotb lorn. n1 tfa oV. in vv tuu viuan uviiumiv luiuvi uuvi iva otxm to - j. 1 . v mi.. .': W-k ; ' . ii apt ii i rnr p ovrs. in ;mn ana rern crnura o r. . , . .. r or r the excellent J Corf ota leather-whiCh is goats hayelafely beenMfaported by ther U1CCUC1B lit Llin UZ&UC. UJ UUUU JLJLUr UC. X lie Un.-l aF . f.f OAnfl Unna rIh n demand for the hair as .constanly ancreas - --r ------- 3r-.-jri. -- inn. 1 ; PrAm Iftj-LT -. 1 ftKO. T5.T.nlieVi .tlinilOrg could obtain-but :aboiat,dOO.i;l)bTin6!pt irooi" -ahnnt ft AnftlMn ,.nf. o.j fif. ,'nf.n.fA.tn. .h. jiuuuui auu uuu. aw uiauKuaWf vuvaa wants. ' The exportation jof this valuable and beautiful white silky wool unless in' the Ishapeof yara, wna . .. . ..'.-. by the process ot interchange, it, 'is; npw orl n no nnn 'rhu TTnlnMiAn Tinarr-.i ationand sale ofniohaiiedn'tBris8ea - the principal attentiom the inhabitants rt Annmronl if naaii fnrmn itrinnf. tant article of Venetiatf cohiin A W BMWV 4UW VUiUiVV0 (flUVI ' 1 WA UWUOA W.'B WUUW For a long period the;wclliai,beeib1d i ii n uj'i. ji.'i.jLi.:'-i ' - a W Z.B I H WTM n I 1 U I 1 U 1ST r I 1 I 1 1 TIIU 1111 VF w wuw M a VVnUiVtWUfHi VO A.KU VU W MAU .fL V w atihA nF,ftPJ1ncF, 'hia T.mhaaiM KWa HmWA i.. being the assurance ,ot the seller that the wool shall be of 'bd.meihantable' I tremely , desirable it is to increase s the pro-? V Jl jlI : .Ii.jLk..l.. '.It i. 311 u !. V t Hi 111. AJULI9 XCKb LUC3 .MtlU fiUUW,.UUn,.CA- uuciiun, s; ii musu unaouuveo.iv ;ue , mu. tijrhtp.71 t.hp. b's-ra rlnwiY nr1 rnnnJu' fhri 1 12,000 soats.kept , in stables throughout t linuids of anv.manurial value .'whatever. V. Ieather,;which a fe light taps withthe iStSonl1?' hrmpr farmer is regarded as good or baJ pre NOW IS Tlj E' JE ; T0 SUBSCRIBE; u 'i.' ' ; ? . - v; than a millipo . of francs.. Thet Cashmere pis,ely in : proportion to: the; quantity -of ' n a RnnRRdPH pnhi.ci.0, hammer ; on the set acccomplishes ; fthe Persian; Angora and Circassian goats are manure he canapply to his crops. Twenty , ' U M.VTT.1?.', ".DVshr , mo - jucw Jicau, io I iug, cijcwc aiu uuuiw uiaMug auu . wuui no manure, uotn ine rye ana oatswnicn ited in its employment bv the impossibilvconstantlv at work.: - As a general, thin sr. X JT ..1.1.;.;-. ...U.:.-1 ....... 1 m . : x ,., ij ux uuiaiuiuga bujjuuicuj. uppij, ..HU4MVt.Tllc;x:iiiUU uiu juuuuca. t w m ! ccp n thantivthft difhr.nlt.ipa unii imrtpdimp.nra.1 rr'LriTy- in the way of getting the present restricted one. Tne spinnincr ot this article has now, 1 become . an extensive and steady trade; Twenty years ago U was-.foandthat the frr ,rT" 11 1 port the raw materialthe wool direct, ATt avr-tr if r ifhn "l TrtTnf i nonf ,'in a r o ! ' I manufactured state. of. yarn. - i mu 1 i: 1 1.1 ..il The sacks most commonly , used about wcwix. ifii:tt(vuvuiu iv Vttiij iwu , wuouV. i. TSbme Bulgarian yillagesOtlonkioi ; in V?T jnqu.apuy auu iiiiBii iv ill . i n n n.i ,tn i,iitrv in ii'.ihi ir;. . m iiij "f" i; r j . ' ...... -r vV.'i-i- out pasturasre or meadows. support iearlv 1 10. OCCk rrrn ta ' Ir-arxt- in of oWoa lirr.ncrlir.nt i one and the same animal, changed in some re?Pect "J atituae, tnougn out nttie Dy cessible' territorv. and are the eatinjr. milk- x lie Y aic unciv ucvciuucu J tr much, disposed, to ratten,: .very white and. DeautiruL witn ions .tine.. . WOOl, ? and curly oair, yieiaing,-aDut iour to ioar ana-. a: VV , . ;;L. witu pendulaot .ears twenty-two inches long. , It is, also, used lor the table ancE irftu r t inn rvi n irnna a t i c wrv irarvr vr i j. ' mi ir u A,r' i -r-i r "' "jmif the dairy, giymgn -gallon of. milk a day; In all the malarious sections of Asia and J.1 'l.ll. 1 ( !11 I ine jasLiuey, resara, cow- s mils as Deins. a exciUng cause pt billious fevers, as.well ill i vmt i'i nil tiisi mru uiim iiuni'u nwu nn iir i r . r D . The Small Farms 'of Belgium. ( -- .rt ts- t.(i ('!,!;! I t .!'., ' Accounts of agricultural operations as performed in foreign countries, aside from highly intesestingto, the inteiligehi' oeing farmer, often contain important practicat lessons, riot altogether useless to the' gen j . :-! ii raKtv:hf f.. rmora vrrTtr1iArA onrl' nprhT.lI applicable in many instances'to cases near af home. We' were impressed with this ' til i: 'j.i . xi. 'A : i wuub reauiug ui auuuuun ui tuc iOLgiitfiu-' ture of Belgium in a late number of the 1 -r t i . - t j ' . tj T-. I journal ot ine xsovai .aricmirao . aociezv or Jimacana ana Deuevinfflt xo.oe OI. in- terest to our readers, nresent an. abstract Uf the author's remarks on the sandy! dis- tricts otNorthern Belgium, and, the'man- u u ..uff...f.i..f.f..f.fi t,.4. . gction of this country. h ; - t Nearly the whole of Northern Belgium I has the annearance of beinff a dead flat, hrif: af. ita fiTtremfi Kastp.rn liounriarv it at- r . - . .o t . .'. 11 J" Ir": oka rrt " -.si the guaged that about that penod, a great deal of the fsurface frequently v trimmed to a low arch 1 suumur lu ixuimbu ,iiauu.; buuu. liuu.'Kir i LiiesB i arms are June narrow, srrins. rnpir the -ioint r spinning in Ttrkey ceased; "We now lm- like the beds in' a well kept flower gardeni the driving end of larnisnmg animais or trie wnole country, follow the wheat in succession; get' a half nroauce of the farm. In summer, the I fzr v ' rr.i i on i " IlFahr., and the winter temperature 37 deg, iiicau Buuiiuci icuiiciubiucia auuuvvvuvc ranr. iic rains upon au average auoutapu via lirM.nX; ' Th Bav knil nnn. . " . . T ing a nearly pure white sand from six to: seven inches deep ; the second a blackish' sand seven to eight third an ocherous sandv the thickness; of ... . . -. -r WHICH is unKnown. ACCOraingv xo ur.: Voelcker's analysis of this soil, or sand, trie top layer contamea, in rounanumoers . r 1r I 1 nearly 98 per cent of pure white sand, or. but little more than two parts in 100oP all- other soil constituents. Manure ap plied, to it produces mue enect a iact, i,i;AK finrta a roatAxr PTnianfltinn in thp nh. I - . . k' oAi.fia nf .nn ontiTPniahlo niiantltV Ot a II- mina, oxide of frbn and other soil consti- tuents possessing ;the power of absorbing and retaining, the fertilizing substances contained in vara manure." : The second laver has a dark brown 5 color, due to or- eanic substances' of the nature of ulmic .nr. Knm!. onrl y ia nltntTPthfir hettfif adanted to sustain vecetable Ufe than the extremely., sterile top : soil. The third I, rf. . r i ii... xu I layer contrasts -more- iayoraoiy wuu mo ois?i to iioriiir annArinr to th. t - ' 1 1U.CUUCU1UIC 1HT c . ' -rpKo . Kofro iTn. Unrl ia to hA 1 iiu& auvuuiu.' vfvivfit i i .... . xi. i it : - l nrnnornr intn p.n nvunnnjine uhlu is uul. i - r- ' t. .. , - - er beds mixed andbrouffhlto the surlace. thereby-increased value of jth land; lor I K .nn4.-Fr .mmn 5 4..1 n aai ran amntinn I 1.UC 1CUL1 V lIilliir.Ulf.LCIV. Ullu&L A LWIWI44I MwM I T Z -77-f r.f.... ' 1 may be Diaced at thirty shillings per acre, J irl-l . 1 Q fVi V,i vir. Woo 'nroiTinlial V Wiir. wortniess 1 :tbr: tanning ' purposes: t ;Thoughont this rliafriot ftA rma r' AnHnTiablv sma 1 rf. WD .. ; .!, . i ft,o tnra nf f h a fdrn.: auu jvuiujlo a Obxivfu ivi.uiw. .fing.ot Northern Belgium,: that this, once 1 barren district produces the largest crops, ,and sustains in apparent comfort and in- r ,'. ,, . . . ..U 1 lotion in sEurope.- Forty years, ago. tne ftnfnmT.t tnotimAT.Tr At wilrnpmis WHTPTfl r?ikinte - d;. out- the farmin'ot Glanders as. the most productive and most; iadvahced; ifV h.nrnrin, Vn whilA in the mtPrVft! H nnr.r made ' enormous f V WUW 1HI iUlUil V A -p , W inained stationary -tJ? " ' ' " i' ; mu.r c j.l: j? ! iut,iA..:- i Ilk, M I I I - 1 IU W U rillU III l.l I I t IIIII I III I i .im,MW hujw V VUw U0 - r-r t "RrIotti ' varipa snmAw hat ""from twentv frt ttir0nTr.fitr iimtYi v inil 5ini' size,.where the farmer dbes nbt1 work ex - I Some farms am worked kept the most profitable size being cod- I - J 1 .1 a l IU 1 1 i I CUlUbll VUIV3. AUU VUX ut HU19B JJ.J t Biuereu mat - waica wui .a-ccp uuo .qorsB I j. , .. i' . r : lr-l.M.'A-h.M . ll ' JjVa-.. -i ll . HnraA ir hp. ra.n rnaihlv creton withnntj aa , i7x... i rr. !1 f- he; prefers keeping an ox or' usin cows. The horse, they say, only -eats. He car ' , cannot be sold as beef, and gives no milk. These -are strong;; arguments why they j i4. .u They are divided by deep ditches: on each ni rln f wh Ah xlrt nr a . wvw AiQAMr. t Very often eachfield has a narrowetrio of grass ... ; -i i ...t -iit .1 . I Doraermjr. the ditches, And: thi'se i nl 1X1 y cl V Uiauui w r IUU all 11 UillUl OUi'JCUtO f of, con versatlonnd debater'5 Throaghont.iv teugut iana ais nets it is carep iy, sroreq iimiihi- vhi. .. - mviiiiiiiirw , iifiiii , i.mh i C ZAi: manure, house are , carefullv .collected s in .anks aa 4vftll?aa all- other-dftri ntl on sof t.f.t..i.n r. r. mf.m.i..ft1 ' n.li .--.? 'nW tons per acre is, habitually given for pota- toes and oiten the quantity, is increased to khi vmtSrj '-thA notatnP. little or i, well watered with liquid manure, i ,The UiaHal amonnt. ot'Rton.k kpnt on t.hR; ten acre h farms s two cows, one, heirery and Jone yearling, calf; "K6 sheep are .kept. - 'ine cattle KepKare, usual iyrpure JJntcn, althouffhia cross , oft the Durham'. is verv much Prized; esoeciallv 5v the milk farm- - i - ? i - - i ' ' i . . n . a ji . t iowea .accesp io ine yssei,,in wnicn ,xneir meal-has been giyenafter:lt haspattaken nr. I Tha 1 tiiA-pmUr flirf - . . - . O , O . thft ftnimftis: frnm- it! thp farmer 'ran nsnpr. tain; the' State of the coVap the Aau. ... j a--. j i u . i x. oughly clean. Pigs are kept by the small farmers to fatten for their wn use,- pork aiui uauu ueiug yueu pm. meat, " To answer, the question as to .whether , ja farm of tem acres is sufficient fo enable a matt to ke hiawi S l??0S?J ?" Ma;?toccupy: completely ana iront- hhr hia Attffi timo truhAiir. hovinrr rorAnrca ably his own time, without havjDg recourse to other, means of earnins: money; the authors of ;the article (Prof.-VoelcKer and' Jenldnjj Secretary of Vthe Koalig. riciiltnrftl.flocietv; mve a verv mmiltft ac- . T . ; v1 rii ' -r. a-f0 wuii-u, lujsiy au- i awpra thiisr rttipahnn in th offiTmQfiwp . Aa "rr , - i "?-'-"'-" v.i.v-. v. ; We can only gjance at one or tw. interest mg points, , , This ten acrevtarmis divided 1UUU"' !Jtt7.'.u i ..araen one? acre.nine iremainin? seven acres being "farmed 1 on ;a seven course sys-j " - .u .btutis. Kept uuusisl vr tuuree i cows, ana wo pigs ..jawenea iorqome use rni,n U !. A.,,..!I..fl F'"KUIWUU uwc lsi"uc wn-au imro and one halt acres, but 'no fdod' for? them ! It - .Ti.fl am fpri nn, flnvr anrt-OTaQQ i mnatlv t iws are tea. on clover ana grass,Mmostiy i . . . . - . 1 p; : : . , -;-.--. -7, " - haye a drink of nearly a quart. of linseed,, 1 f,M.vi aii fivri WAHnHd ffF MTfi mAol ortf-l rwiTfark. ' 4!Hiw, wi fluu uauuLjr 9 mangoia-tops. 1 nis maKes a irinc or a .Sa 1011 nree , times a aay .h in. win, I foi r. ott . rro a (iailTr.tillnmoi.no rniAn nf rvJ. 1 . . J v'1" v - 7 lour Dusdeis t turnips ana one pouna. 01 I mDQI . ' I nn fT l"tl QQ 1 U TI f 1 IB ' TTl 51 Tl 1 1 rPI I- PVMrU i r. . . ' "TlT j jpn wun eitner uquia manure, or guauo, nW mowa. uaiy.u,. grazed or soited. Ihe land tor ?tne other i . fv , -7" I and a. half of guano is bought yearly lor . xaiiu, oio uuiu nuai, luoumt.io 4tiia litfiM . net W a r-- vi hnf rv n vii'vvtA i o made jpon it In. 1868, this farmpro; .duced 35 bushels of wheat per acre,' 45 of -,n oi coiza rapej, ana eigne ions or potatoes. , The estimated., receipts of the same year were about ", 8515: the expenditures $160, j leaving- a gross prOUl.OI fOIO. HOW. many iarms in our own country of even ten . times greater can snow equal pronty W ... Tf (AAma t.n ns thnr. t.hia arr.nnnt or the i - - v-TTr r T "Iu i j small farms of Uelginm; where the lanq rent is very . msrb. should 'teach ; farmers I , .- . . " ' r , , ...... , t. . jj, i Here tWO Or tnree USeiUl JeSSOnS. rlSl. ;; AO . . . ,. . n i i ll . n.oiro f ha mnat: nt t.hA TP.rt.i Ifi fROU .wnir.n lt . i -us i i tv. i.-n. incur unu iuiu uc Liiaiaivxui wc.u.c uub u sand bed from which to draw our ad. J. arm . yard. . manure, is I just, what erops need, and with it in abun- "P3- -qu itcu. :u.. m UUU W SUOKRf TlUja iiovusnviu.'iwi we I . ' waste and destroy more than we- save1 the manure of our f arm i;et dek!, ' and the fertilizing. matter aboit our buildin and QWeuings.- it prouuees looo.: nu wuai ever yields the means ot numan suosis- . , crimin al; to ? destroy. :4th.fc In .ji .J!l I i 1 " "r JS' JL . j.' " l' - f" tne matter oi ieeaing siocKi-apa iuai ap. P11 ies with special force to us just now I txrC ao h uuiuuo VJ wv w , , wW Kwrww-. t, "" 5uM"f,: L.coming'season.ei-noia WYCV Uiuio a uuio win wo watu P clean. iVen the M t?;.py, steaming or ;umg: ana-mixing; ; ' , - , . , . . , ft - - witn meai. snorts, cut vejjeiaDies- o&c. I Iet US f ar as eonsistent.-'pnt 'them into practice. nnoiflf pnt nnt 't.h'prri .ntn T.rar.tlffi 1 - "" . .,--, -t...... T1nin- . v- .:'; , ' - gtOMU LtjiRUIT an 1 .Orhamental TOf-Nunery .'anl? Orhamental Trees, rNnxBery II Bfnfibr: K vorornxmi. ... KmrCTKirg. JtLUUU I VIWJ 1 ' . "4 u.evw.. a i.L - pjant, Tulips, Hyacinths. i.Cropas, Liues, u?Jj,.i 1 nrnd Frnlt ana Flower Plates. All at w noie - iTa and retaiL SendlOcts'for CatelOCTes. I - ''..'..-. - r f. . i,.- . . , - ;i s . l i t- mm- . M j jr- Pi a -f" ----- - I angS4m-ent. Blooming1n,IlL;i unc. muic, i aressine ian xons ner acre), anaine ciover MAPLE LEAVES, W - Of. Useful InformatjQn and Amusement. It contalr s Tales, Sket'cjiea, Hnmorous Artl- aIaa t -.4 Lfj I v.uuuuu U1UL VSCilU djt LiVlC" anuHtlTrinr. THnotit..r.Ta J1!. JLB s iiKAV IiHAVBaifta- W iftAv att TVf ana rnf VAA rl Tk -v ni4M.. J 1 i i.o.vi vi. wuuit.uiy.J5ierb,u women ana Jnn- J i 4 vKti i :j . - Tr i -' " i ' Jho Cheapest Magazine in the, World ; 4 1 ; - of - .V, - ,.!?' specimen CoPr aiid w a -ni i o s r . e.- 'vu.iumo mi Premium -List. ,.,ri vf 102. Jfaasait Sti, Jr. y. arsencs, ; -y RICHMOND ymGINIA, FRAtlKLIN D AVIS & C0. Proprietors: ' XTTE OFFER .TQvTHE" FAIX and SPRING W Trade the largest collection of Fa UIT ; TREES, VINES,; &c, ever grown in the South-V ern States, consisting in part of , . 2 AAA T SEES, embracing all the jUUUjvUU choicest varieties or FRUITS ' ;; . adapted especially to the South. '. 1 OHO ffi of every .1 ljUUUjUUU variety pf Small Fruits. -iSSend for Catalogue,, enclosing . P.ostag Stam; 4 -, ii: , Why Is it that so many children die tinder the ageof five years f That 4a. large proportion of - children die under that age,' has1 long been a mut satisfactory;, pause ascerime, m m certain. Aiso, itis Known tnat worms xisx in tne numan system irom its earnest inrancy j tnere- f ore parents, especially mothers, who ar more ,nnc,foT,tiTr ti, . h,... -f,i,nfiT. ...Ttnfhc.nA. QDservmg 01 inenra symptoms or worms: ior OT.Wf?,W . . ,SAFYi: ANpCEBTAIJTLY l-emoved from the most DELICATE INFANT, Dvinetuueiviiseoi BA. FAHNESTO ) . it is periectly harmless, contains no Mercury, l j . ... , . 4 PTmET.T VTfiRTCT ATIT.F. ranrPOSTTTflV , . - " Tr And may be administered with .the' UTMOST nose of pleasing the palate than, of overcom- - .it . . . . . . - u,e lfle tusease, nave Deen manuiaciureu au ovr tne potiy. Dtlt their short lease of life uuwujt.mvbuu :a-wj7v, Vermifuge continues to grow m favor daily. I. . . . r A I I l I r l I I a r ' A"V811 velmlfaee b Sartictaarlv rtfg see that the initlala are -B. A. This . FAVORABLY KNOWN: SINCE 1829, . i- ' 1 t And nurchasers must insist unon havinirit. if f, they do not wish to haye an. imitation forced x AZrZZZZ&yszXi'"V . I 11 IK 1 TI T.I IK lit. 2 , n . . . bUJW AlCTZi MAbUliTTL :u 1 .TLV ' VOBXERLT B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S SOK & CO. Soia P3aopnrjE?roEs,? ; DeciO-ly ;w PITTSBURGH, Pa. TO THE FARMER. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND and for sale, at lowest Cash prices, - PLOWS, of all numbers . i . ... .GRAIN CRADLES ?; tiV- ,' GRASS and GRAIN. BLADES, . SNATHS, SCYTHE STONES, o WEEDING, HOES, both Steel and Iron 5 - Vs ; liBri'I)dyK 'ROLLERS !and' RAXrl' ! ' CORN SHELLJERS FEED CUTTERS.' ; 'Agent for the Celebrated tkt n ' 'nrllll-i.fw..; 3 n . f VY UUU:Jm)Wt3S.aUU XltJdlJera, ERSr PRICES. Together with, a large assortment of BINGES,' ly . : ' r.ir an s.ooAitvVt..fwia AflHU-WS.' and ' . ' . v allklnds'of, I'i'1 ' ', ' I , At lS Front Street. - . - 3 - - ' . A . . - j. ' . . . . ..... . 7 .. ..i.iirfAIf.'.; eoa: peck, . ' .Wllnungton; N. C; -V . " nov4-tf. . r f . - Mannfaetorers. of the , , t . ( , -; Amrfiui 'jr rrT -rr -v Tju 4 Ti?tj j a ncnv, . - 1 ..f- . , , GENTS for "the. CLIMAX BEAPEE AND ; ro WEB. EXCELSIOR . BEAPES AND MOWEB, wtheJJeat'l Grain Drill and "the Best". .1 . .1ft. ft JL . . . ; " ; ' I i - - n ! ....... oats and refuse fod- wn f aerentlSra dnxlng October and , . :, palatable arid Inutri-. &t. ; ;v ;Noyenberl870.).-i. v ,ryU Jr,v. I . . . . . . . . . m turdnhT PnAm.fima 4- " . Hay Bake and Gleaner, which we -have select-. -,. IV . . V; send for C!ircTdnd Price List.. I . , .' if;", ... . ..iri, il ,: .''.''!) I ' . - ' . .! j-. . i.BICHMOND, yA. , i nvt-caiahr .1 ."'""Siw AWSON, TEEL A HENNING, -.'.f. i !.. v :s Wij!inington,N C .: Aprill-tf t ojo Send for:Clrcnlar-and Price List;? "V - X '7 1 lio 5- '1 - f VI. 11 1 r- l 5 .nSMMIW. J-iffW-. ianwrjii:,ij-aBrmi!MKM. i i". ft