Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-28

and the penalties coupled with Them; whereby ihP
of weak menare overcome, and the con-
ciences ofwicked men hardened ~ villanyi
6. Have not masonic lodges, with n total insens!-
billy 10 shane such us none but the ubandoned fail
into, and which casts portion Of the disgrace upon
the whole pshlic where il is tolerated, retained IN
close fellowship wretches Of the fraternity WHO were
pronounced BY the laws Of having had share ii this
horrible conspiracy against the liberty ana l'ie Oh
Morgan? i...ga Mr. -Russ third lcltaFi4
II is well 10 keep the above charges against Ma,
sorry constantly before the people, The reasons for
political Anti Masonry are found in The character
of the institution. Masonry, sucli inserferes with
our civil and politiearights and privileges u has
interfered with the administration OF the law, and
brought its oas into direct contact with the course
of Justice The question Is now coihns before tho
people, in the only manner in which the people can
decide it, whether they will will not tolerate such
Ian interference. Every mans vote viii have an ins
lueDce lie will be counted upon, as friend or
ponent oftc order, by the fact that he votes direct
ly for or against it. Ii is not for this that parts
this or thai candidate; but his vote will go for or
against masonry. Every man who votes anti -masor-
cally will tear away stone from the masonic ram
parts. Every man who does not vote will be
claimed as a defender Of tliem A fearful RESPONSE
Ibility now rests upon every citizen. All arc now
placed in such situation that their influence will
tell one way or the other tacidator.
4 r.. ~
Extract from an address deliDcrad before the Hart
ford County Agricultural Society, at their AnaI,
al Needing, Oct. 29, 1880. tsit5 H..
ByG. JOHNSON, Eco.
IA for fool for horses grass is cut too early,
often before il has attained its full growth Herd
grass, according 10 Sir IInmphry Dayy, contains
far greater amount Of nutriment when the seed is
fully formed than when in the blossom, and the en-
perience of all who have fairly tested the subject
leads them 10 the result. II is said that ii
eit till that time il is not eaten readily; but is
not this an argument in favour of late cutting -
Vince the seed is fully formed given weight con-
tans moro nu,rimcnt than when cut in the blossom,
and given bulk far greater weight; hence il fol.
lows that to obtain the required amount of susie.
nance less quantity is requisite and therefore a
less quantity will BIO consumed. The labor OF cut
ng is also lessened and the liability Of the hay TO
subsequent injury almost entirely dOno away
Y The system Of dry fallow for grain formerly SO
prevalent is descryey falling into dlsrcpute. There
are many reasons why on light soil il is unprofiia.
lbie. ii on ordinary sod the expense of plouphina
per acre the lallow system be estimated at as cts
and the narrowing at 90 Of the same, the three
: lploughngs and two harrowings amount TO SO SO
per acre for the expense opreparng the ground for
= crop of small grain. But If the grain be sown
after one ploughing and be covered by two harrow
y ings we have an expense of 81 per acre. The lat
u ter plan has stood the test of Oxporiones tlir
series of years and has produced average Of bet
Ter crops than the former, besides leaving the land
in more productive state. The repeated and con-
Q Itinued exposure Of the soil in the falow system
/ must be extremely injurious. The gases arising
IS from the decomposition Of the vegetable matter are
Q enveloped and lost. The surface is exposed to the
a constant action Of the sun air and rain The ami
hal and vegetable matter is either carried of by e.
y Evaporation or washed into the SabsoR
n Fall ploughing in ordinary by no means
o BIO reconmended series of experiments upon this
u point have uniformly led to the disastrous
suit The turf is in the fall much stronger than in
the spring, and il decays but ule through the win
ter, In the spring the land requires more expense
IN to bring it into proper condition than if it had moi
n been ploughed, and what is more the crops uni
q iortnly light.