davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-30
From The Cultivator.
On the Application Of Manuros.
Frsdey;cksLu,g. Va June leth. ls3l

Fredericksburg, Va. June 18Th, 1889.
J BuEL-Dear Sir-In your paper for
the present month, | have read the following
intimation ga subscriber ,oishes Mr.. Gar
nets opinion Of the bes, method Of applying
nanures to land :" and presuming that |
am the person meant, avail myself Of the
earliest opportunity 10 cvince my wiling.
ness to CRAFTY him. But as no mans mere
opinion on such subjects, is worth any thing
without the facts and reasons upon which
it is founded, | shall take it for granted, that
he desires to hear both. and will therefore
slate them together.
Whether your subscriber means by the
term ''msxxres," all things commonly SO
called, or only putrescent substances, |
| have had but one opinion for long time
in regard to their application, and this has
been confirmed by all my subsequent ex.
perience, each year adding something to
the great mass of constantaneous facts.-
When my attention was first turned to this
subject, some thirty.fve or forty years ago,
had adopted, but without examination, the
notion then most common amongst US, that
it was best to let all putrescent manures be
we'll rolted first, and next. to bury them
deep. either by the plough, spade, or hoe.
This notion, like tho common law, was 50
old, that " the memory Of man extended not
to the contrary )" but happily for US all,
the revolution had broken the entail of
opinions as well as Of landed Estates, and left
US at liberty to think and act for ourselves.
The natural consequences Of this increased
freedom was, the Introduction Of many new
practices in the arts, as well as in govern
ment; and agriculture came in for some
small share Of these benefits. Among
them, was the application Of putrescent
manures to the surface, and in much less
frmented state than had ever been tried
before. But SO dreadfully afraid were ihe
first expermenters Of the formidable laugh
of that once numerous family, "fne
Goodenoughs, that they made their TRAILS
as it were, by stealth and consequently,
,he results remained, for long time, un-
known, except to a few. happened to
be among the number, and could not
long resist the evidence of my own sepses,
although 1 must confess, that ne Grx. il
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-30

medium sized farmhouse, at customary la.
bour, consumes from "a lbs. to one cwt. of
green food daily, with an occasional allow.
ance of corn. Now good acre of tares,
or Of broad clover, will weigh twelve tons
(that is presumIng the tares to be cut only
once, and the clover twice - for although
winter tares may be cut again, 1t is more
usual to get them off The land as soon as
possible, either in order to SOW turnips, or
to form bastard fallow) and taking that
weigh: as the average of both, and the con.
sumption at the highest rate, half an acre
of either would support horse during four
months. This nearly accords with some
instances in the county surveys; in o'hers,
more have been consumed. and, for the rea.
sons already stated, i, is next to impossible
that any two accounts should agree; but,
upon rough estimate, it may be affirmed,
-lha: about perch per day will be required
for each horse in most seasons, and ,on
most kilds ofland, il soiled, and THAT double
that quantity will be necessary if fpastured.t
1t musl however. be borne in mind that
the difference in the degree Of succulence
contained in various grasses, must neces.
sarIly have material influence on The state
of the cattle by which they are consumed.
Ofthis farmers are generally pretty well in.
formed, either through their own observa.
ton, or by the experience of others but an
accurate acquaintance with the subject was
not attained until the experiments made at
Woburn. by which Mr.. Sinclair has been
enabled to ascertain the quantity of soluble
nutritive matter afforded by all those grasses
which constitute the produce of the richest
ancient pastures, as well as those of artificial
growth.
The custom Of giving corn along with
green meat is improbable for the grain,
thus mixed, passes rapidly offthe stomach,
and IS never properly digesled. When,
however, increased exertion demands an
addition of more substantial food, and that
corn is also allowed. It should be gwen only
in the morning and night, accompanied with
sufficient quantity ofchafflo afford j. con.
sistence, and green meat should only be
given at midday. Farmers very generally
omit that precaution, and it is a common
custom among them to allow half the usual
quantity Of corn, without regard to the effsc'
IF the watery juices Of grass upon the d.
gestion but they may be assured that q
great portion of the nutriment contained m
the grain is thus wasted.
British Husbandry.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-30
. The late Gov. David r. Williams.
From the American Farmer.

NEAT CATTLE Different breeds
adapted to different circunsstances-Which
5est suited to he atlantic States ?-At some
more leisure moment, we will submit more in
detail than we have time 10 do now, our i'm.
pressions in respect of the different races Of
cattle, and the better adaptation Of one or
anoter, to different circums;ances and dif.
ferent parts of the county. 1t is subject on
which we profess TO have read much, to have
reflected not little, and 10 have had some
experience and without stopping now to
give all the reasons which lead to It, we will
yet express, for what i is worth, our opin-
ion, that for the Underwater, slave.hold-
ing, corn, wheat and cotton coun.
try, with its Indifferent pastures and not very
careful management, what in England is
called the North Devon cattle arc best
suited. This is probably, the popular opn-
ion, but with us, truth, we trust, or what we
believe to be truth, will always have pre-.
cedence Of popularity-Value so often con.
sists in quantity, that in the public estimation
j, is too frequently confounded with it
LII duu ooS' o'o oPPuee Ss"o"'ouo'y %
in many cases where it would be nearer the
truth TO say the larger is the worse, and this
is emphatically true in numerous instances
with reference to domestic animals. 10
speak particularly Of embarrassing neat
cattle, there are various points of view in
which the subject is to be considered; and
chiefly the principal uses the breeder has
in vieo, and the kind. quantity and ralue Of
his means Of subsisting and rearing them.
In Kentucky or Ohio for instance, the
breeders object is almost exclusively beef
or at least in very large proportion to the
capital invested in his cattle-Whh herd
of one or two hundred, sometimes more,
he has occasion for no more oxen and no
more milk and butter, than has the planter
ofMaryland, Virginia OF the Carolinss, who
keeps not more than twenty or thirty head.
With the former the great, the almost ex.
elusive object is, to turn his redundant crops
Of corn and grass into the greatest quantity
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-30
XEe 3gAg&8ANs
EDITOR AND PROPRIET TOR.
Il E r NJ s.:

T E r M S:
Ifpan within three months, SO 90
ii paid within three months after the
close ofthe year, 5O
fpaid within twelve months after the
close of the year, =. 400
If not paid within that time, -. 500
A company Of eight new subscribers at the
same post Office, whose names are forwarded
together, and accompanied BY the cash, shall be
entitled to the paper for $50; and company
ofifteen new subscribers for $50.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
OF the editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
inserted for one dollar the first time, and fifty
cents, each subsequent insertion.
Persons sending in advertisements are reques.
tsl 20 specify the number of times they are to be
inserted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
TThe Postage must be paid ON al commu-
nications. .a - 49,. = s.sl@ II l-s3 Z :
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-30
improvement Of Worn.Out Land.
To the Editef Of the Chefaw Gazette.

e., To the Editer Of the Cheiaw Gazette.
Sir-With your permission will occasionally
occupy . small space in your paper witt such
hints and sugg stions as may from time TO time
occur to me, and may be deemed interesting to
your Agricultural readars. 1t may be a trite,
bat It 10 nevertheless very true remark, that
every man knows something which it would
profit others to learn. In confirmation of this
have heard it affirmed Of very distinguished
individuals Of this section of country. that he
had never conversed with any man upon the sub.
jeot of Agriculture, that he did not learn some.
thing from him.
Emboldened by such authority, / will suggest
what seems to me very economical mode OF
improving worn out land, and ameliorating, in
the highest degree, that which is stiff and unkind
of culture. Sometime between the FIRST and
middle Of October, SOW down with Rye at the
rate of about peck and half per acre, plough.
I'd In oven, to good depth. If it be stubbie land
and has lain out for several years previous, it
shoald be FIRST thoroughly Gle nsed of all roots,
brisrs, &c. and then burnt. Land in this con
ditien should have two Ploughings; the first a
very deep one about \ month previous to the
sowing of the rye; when it is in full bloom. then
BOW on tho common COW peas, and turn all IN.
der carefully and thoroughly. In the fall before
fsucti6cation has commenced with the peas, it
should be laid of with ten inch shovel plough,
The distance required for the rows. whether for
corn or cottsn} and well bedded with the dagcn
or cutter. Early the next spring, reverse these
beds and plant upon them. This process would
certainly yield a profitable return upon any land,
however poor it might be. and upon some of our
be double. The enriching qualities of these two
green crops would be very great, ifturned under
vixen they ought to be; that is, before the period
Of fructi6cas,on. Chaptal says in an article ''on
the effects of plants upon the soil," that sit is
well known to farmers, that ploughing in a
green crop Of any kind whatever, prepares the
soil for producing we'll without any other ma.
nure since, by this process, all that the aoil
has yielded 10 returned to it with some additions.
resulting from tho decomposed principles Of air
and water, which are contained in the plants"
The reasons why have selected rye and the
cow pea are, that they grow upon any soil, pro.
duce succulent vegetation, transpirs but little,
and hence make an entire return to the SOIL
Every planter, whether great or small, could
manure at least portion of his lands in this
way, which would enable him to use mors freely
Lis compost in other places. ARAToR.
The late Gov. David r. Williams.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-21
The Incidental Printing of both brapa

The Incidental Printing of both brana|
es of the Legislature is now disposed
for the present session. We feel since
ly grateful to the members of the CoaI
Gil for the disposition they have made |,
their portion of the work, and shall DO 4
in our power TO merit the favor ~
shown us, by executing all the work she
may give us in a neat and prompt nsl
ner. In consideration of so much WoaE
having been given to the Gazette OBJ
previous to the decision of the quesl@f
and the expressed desire to divide tnsp
cidental printing equally, we COMES
had a faint expectation of receiving III
portion of the work from the HOUSE. II
peciaily as that will amount to DaE
probably, than what is ordered PHI
Council; but we perceive by res0i'D
of our friend Patterson, introduces
Tuesday last, the whole has been gl'S
Clarke & Co.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-21
HAWK EYE s. PATRlO u
lDlUlglLlly HEONa
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1889.
ono presidential Term.

one Presidential Term.
no sub Treasury Bank, but the same
Currency for the Governm emit as the
peOple.4.The settlers rights to be
held inviOlatc.
Universal Education
Retrenc hment in the expenses of the
Governm ent,
Reform in the Navy, the Treasury and
the Post Office Departments
Diminution of the Presidents Pat.
ronage, by making more Offices
IPElective by the PeopleeU
Appointment Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
and the Post Master General By Congress,
and the prohibition by laarof the Interior
,eace Of officers Of the Federal Con
eminent in Popular Elections.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-21

The Picayune tells of tree = n I
'neighborhood that has grown 50 Isis
of late, that it has pulled itself Up y
roots.
Those on the prairies in this Ien'.
have grown SO rapidly that they nav !.
only pulled themselves up by the =
but have travelled so far that no ves's
them is to be seen.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-21

INSTRUCTED in regard to memoranda.
Congress for an appropriation !, !
build d bridge across the Cedar fo.s
of Skunk river, on the road le,a;. !.
from Fort Madison to Fairfield.
On motion Of Mr. Rich his Excell...
cy, was requested to furnish s ].
House with the dates of commjss;as
|of the several sherias in the Ia
tory.
Mr. Hastings reported Memoir,
to Congress, for establishing ano,bs.
Land District in Iowa.
Mr. Hall introduced Repor,
companied by a joint resolution n {
vor of Russell and Reeves, which,,
Titles them to the same pay as tboua
they had completed the laws bv i,
first of May last. which was read e.,
time.
A bill to provide for the election !,
county treasurers and to define ths;.
duties, and A memorial for the
provement of the Iowa and Cedar, !.
ers, were read third time and "a,
ed.
9 o'clock, P. MIR Wheeler !.
ported the Preamble and joint rs,,
luton relative to the Improvement !,
the Des MONIES river, as correct,
Iengrossed.
The petition of Joseph Webster.
praying for relief, &C., was, on ma
ton of Mr. Rich, referred to the Con-
m'ttee on public buildings.
Tuesday morning, Nov. 19.-nE
motion Of Mr. LETTER, select comm, /
tee composed of Messrs Letter. Owe,
and Biggs, was appointed to inouip .
into the expediency of mcmorializn,I
Congress for an appropriation to con- {
struct a McAdamized road from RI.
'ington, through Augusta, and Wer
Point, to Bentonsport. On motion d l
Mr. Bailey the committee on publr I
Buildings were instructed to enoun,
into the expediency of the altering me I
law providing for the erection Of II
penitentiary, which relates to the COM Z
pensation of the directors. {
On motion of Mr. Walworth tbeun
,al instructions were given TO the Con
m'ttee on Internal improvements
regard to building a bridge across h
the Makoqueta river. where the Te.
rltorial road crosses that river.
On motion of MIR Mintun the uT,
instructions We're given to the con
ImIttee on roads in relation to the 81
tabllshmert of Territorial road frmE
the county seat Of Louisa county tE
the county seat Of Washington coun
Etv.
Mr. Churchman reported a Bill d
provide for the organization Of hH
county of Delaware and to locate lib
seat of Justice thereof, which wa
read Il first time.
2 O'Clock, p. m.-Mr Myers repCrE
ed Memorials Nos. ID and Is as COZ
rectly engrossed.
The Memorial concerning anotk I
Land District, was then consideredlE
committee of the whole. Mr. Rich d
the chair, reported back to the HousE
without amendmen, and. on moiiondS
Mr. Hastings, made the order Of d
day for Thursday next, Ito day. E
Mr. Hastings reported certain Law
from the Wisconsin and Michig
Statutes as being in force in this TeE
ritory.
On motion of Mr. Biggs fifty copRf
OF the report were ordered to be prrl
ted.
On motion of Mr. Patterson the d
cidental printing was ordered to1
done by James Clark & Co.
Mr. Langworthy introduced ark
mortal to Congress for an approH
ton to construct rail road fromBSE
Michigan to the Mississippi river
The Incidental Printing of both brand
es of the Terislatura is pn,y d;epospdA @
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-21

T Subscriptions for the Hawk-Eye
received at one dollar, during the Session
of the Legislature,-EU@payabe in adj
vance.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-21
Tuesday Morning, Nov. 10, 1889.
cil met pursuant 10 adjournment.

he Counc. met pursuant to adjournment
Mr. Parker presented the Petition Andrew Logan, of the 80
Sum- for the Printing Of the Laws passed during present
session the Iowa Territorial legislatures which read,
On motion of Mr. Payne, laid on the table
Mr. Lewis from the Committee Territorial affairs was re-
fered the Communication Of r. c. Tghman, Esq, presented
mortal for appropriation the completion Buqu
TO the Northern boundary Missouri which me and
ordered to be printed.
Bill No. &C. F. "a Bill IT, authorize evidence by tic par
was taken read second time and considered in Committee
sdsraen Of said Bill the Committee and reported the back
TO the Council through Chairman, amendments which
amendments the Bill Engoss
ed, and read a third time on 10 -morrow. So
H. r. file, No. the subject Of Post Roads in
VA was taken up read second time aud
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

mo dressc. tho Gil. Thu Ointmout 70 30 certain
m is operation jhat uo peron troubled with ihc above
disorder ought Go Sc without IT. Il " remedy i"t Gu
srceus crupIou. sc'tluue II cnon. al the head, ~
SOY uihtr breaking "n VII Gu ptscs FROM sharp humufs
.n The tlad PDcc . cents box
irc.b .nprl, ~ Just r,csv'd snd lor snlc hy D.2N
ms 4 BELL, LANES B.IRRET IT.. Lt.Gr>
pOEYER BtRT s MASON Rpiiaad; p
LEONfRD ~ n N. .NE.}CIL3W, Udiiingf,,c;
y ~ san YER. Tnmoufi. T. NrD.iNIHIS, ) q
S. T. SNiTIf. DoHtgs j. STRONG & SOY, e. ~.
POiTlH, PoVi,f. .3LLEN GROI ER, H'H
RIFJ'N GROt ne. P.fiGE { BtLkLEl, Gran.
riNs Carfrr' " !; Z. 81 7NON Utd Rutland Nm
.NOtLTDN. C1,ii,ion 4. BLiNS. ~. = MOVES
JOEL BE5.N.4.N ST.LNLEE LEFFiNGH Ell 4
Go Papiiaev; .TL.4NNON .4LLFN Fafharp,; I
N Is y .llkGN {. u. H4LkER, Benson q. "
B.1hEE. HHii7ri'ou; BOlLNGJON d .4tSTYN.
Our,l HFNT HEiGTE Ni,relom.
Al.u h Will ~ iv Nw {. S1lNSON. c..
South 81" - ruurul II H. Boston, and by & ".
Tow \SEND, Curutr of Bcokmou aud Watersheds.
New Yrtk 4mi3g
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
WESTERN
Ia NDS FOR SALE.

1--WE suhsrr'hrr "Iers Tor sale 1890 acres Of W.,
tern LAND. If the fret quality, living in the co1-
ues Of ln.hHm Eaton, Clinton. Iona Barry. Keui s,
Ottawa Michigan, 10 be Sole time if required of
exchange Fer most kinds Of Manufactured Goods, G.
Mechanical work
Por' n wishing 20 obtain I've rerV best Of Land. "
find II IN the hands Of The Subscriber. and uolouhr
'n''' gwen. Good encouragemeuts given to aetna. D,
ter.
I've above Lands having been entered sni locate,
'h" Anf,evr ~ Land Agent at an eaily day. the ss
''ft"r ie'l warranted ~ saving that they are the
BESI lora'ious IN that section 81 the Co1niry A.
Commune dion addressed 10 the Suh.r rher a. Rs
Pouliney, Vermont, will meet with prompt attention
q. NJ HIDE
W.T. Pou'ncy. OF. 10 1888 Al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
JEWETT'S
Celebrated Chemical Remedies.

Consisting ef Tie foiioring PrToratiors, re-.
STIMULATING LlNINENT. for pains IN the side
- bsfk - stomach. srus N the face "a ..d Of ,s,e
threat numb pa!sy, parHysls loss Of action ~ the
limbs &c
Nerve Linimsnt-this article cutnurises the ,nc.t
valuable medicinal agents for quoting couposlng atd
restoring The nerves TO healthy action and liz scees
hss oe'n very great 10 CASES q long ssndnp n.f.y,
Irritation oon'u'syc 60, hy sierra, ryepsr, 81 Vuu.
Dauce - -
Linim'nt lof cholera morbus-a valuable remedy for
eh"iera mHbus, cholera iUfautum, otsffAa.a cbol,c
tnf ail bavfl complaints
I.inuurui ar coughs aud cansumt,ians bs. p,,,.d
GO iae disease for which u ls adapted u,,st ,sbr
frnisdy
Rheumatic Lnimsut for nfsmmators rheumatism
s.itiif aurcN"n common rheumatism local pstns and
snrrurns oi me gout
letatchr ltnim"ut--is ooutatent 10 rel,s,e IN.
most Painu csses q headache With gle spule,,i,
s"o ?" 'H'' TINE effect 40 entire cure Of oug stand
ING eases
NsFeiab's Ce'sls for white swelI,ng, fresh uo,,s.
bufns, scald bead. 81
lrtrf rslsr iaf i.tisrs fne- worms .slt ris,, A -,
80 ~ r. - pr1uouug preparation
IFf~fAl lineiufe, valuable 81 peeiogsn, Asa higtl,
. aheisl IN ffmnslng ds-trss II the lungs
Ah'isNfr bfnps a Falasbie uedte8ne for liver con,
4 Pa,h'i h'-y are also great pafghst Of the blood
hhSa4gh lhrs0 arlie.rs have ben bot .bor, i'm.
90 see t'~f haze ctsplasec power ana eruat,ts T,
fr-f'ng ne fanoos aalAdirs d y keh The, h.,s L.,
sPp-se, 'A,i - I9ig astonishing Nevertheless. a.
E'r ,-Ps- ,.e r<rr~rsshx lsrsSrnr. .r.bs,... /.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
CoUGhS. coins AND CoNStHPTioN
II. DOWNS
E1cpfCbic ynIs0HiiC Fiirir.

IN
- coughs. c.,d'. cous1up''"''' who I,- COUSIN
s.u -a cstttth Group. siJ 40 dscs-'' ct he lunss
which has ever beru Tered To The public
1hl. lDsir, unlike suy ui thc cough rem'aN'N voc
rosut ct long experience ~ the proprietor "a his "w"
rs.c, who, n he year i6.7. ~. gwen over 10y h'-
ircpls aud physicisns us 80 a conf -m'd u'"mth'
with bleeding at the luu-') by which disease h' \''
prcvt,us, be had lo.t two ltoihcrs Slnc' 'h"' 'H'
hss been pduui.,rfl Co thousai ds 'h Unparalleled
.occe,. may he by reference TO the few ccr'-
fcstes ,uiio.rcl the pamphlet attached 10 each boz
t, and may be had Of agents without charge.
II docs not operate re most cough medicines uo''c-
hcvus the vauout Tor "a few dnNs. rittr which lh'y
loathe IT,, leaving che cough more ,2l hiu o,vt!"is
ON he contrary docs not .tup thc cough instantly hut
ena'le the is,eat g. throw IL h' tough rh'em WIN
rui decorating the luu. s. While r.turc rnd ne meaning
qul ttcs ct the elxct. ty rrmovn. all moftd nri"-
ten. nnd Inflammation from the luug' 10 the sur''o-
and finally oNpes by Precipitation. aud oineTWlsc "
ed,c, cure, aud The patient during ,he mean i'm' VIII
become attacked to IT. hy which meaGs ani perseNer-
aLce. many Nalualle lives haze been saved
4 few certificates are added 10 convince the most m
oreduous Of the superiority Of this medicine over any
other IN use, while IL recommended 10 those suffering
10 "repd try. Judge" and then speak as they md
Nossts Cur,s & Russell Cannot irrhoar to lnlotm
YOU e the result upon one Of my children from the use
Of IN. II Downs Vegetable Basamic l'iiXcr.' some
time last winter was visit 60 my athor.in'law III
Jerco. with my wife and children, when thcre' the
youngest son took violent cold which resulted ~ an
affection upon the lungs which bid lair TO terminate its
lie a short time. The advice Of regular physician,
aud ohers, having been obtained. which appeared OF no
service to the little sufferer as the last resort could
think Of | was induced TO ride twenty miles and OBJ
tanned bottle OF the Elixir Upon my return went
Immediately 10 administering it, and in a short hour
the child began TO breath more freely st'l perse
vered until evening when it was apparently recover
inc fa. And eihou,h a few hours before the child
was supuosed TO be pa.t all recovery il was but three
DAYS before we were enabled TO return home with the
child which soon renamed its usual health and has
! .inco remained co
You will therefore, consider that can but discharge
debt OF gratitude IN informing you ct the particulars
me whoIe 81 winch ascrOe L" te virtue t" we ntu
: icine. llhAM - bhC9H'
81 Adams June To- 1887.
~ his hay certify that my wife Mary Green, had
been deaf in one ear q years. occasionej by the
ses for which she in early life used many remedies IN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
o. Take .HOficc.sT3
A Farm For Sale.

n YlNG in the nor,heas, part Of .Nountholly, con
"a tanning two hundred of land lying descend-
ns 10 the South; II is well watcrod and calculated iut
dairy. 1hs term will summer and winter eighteen
twenty now, and # cleared and cultivated ~ hit
Il would keep forty There lot Of good timber
sill farm aud good sawmill within milo. | Wi.
sci psr, al change IT for Il smaller farm-jay
ments made easy. For further information rrply t.
the sub. CT her HONARD FRENCH.
.Nounihollv, Dec. %. 1889 3