davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
OPERATION OF srAriHG.

Our correspondent, Floridan. nj Tai.
,ahassc. has sen, us some queries, The first
OF which is as follows:- We wish YOU,
Mcssrs Editors, or some Of your attentive
correspondents To inform Young reader
of the most scicn,ilic muIc Of performing
the operation Of '>payin:,' The 'c,>ons for
The operation, aud HE proper ae" lor d"'ne
it,"
The reasons for spnying arc simply to
prevent The animals breeding, destroy all
inclination for intercourse with the male,
aud. hy rendering her Guie'. increase 'lc
aptitude TO Glt;"n. Caslration III the male
produces similar results.
The ohiec, in spayinC is 10 remove tho
orarieS. which create the impulse 10 venc-
real intercourse. and are small round mass
cs: varying with The ace ul the animal
from the size o! larg' pea TO that OF a
nutmeg. liuie llaltened, and attached TO
The uterus. or "pic bag" ns The receptacle
OF The cmhry" y"ung II commonly called
In vomu. pigs ii- ovsrl"s are whi'ish,
but when oder. or during IN" c,trns. they
are RI ddish III appearance. aud are more
folly developed. Young sows arc fte-
qucn,ly spaved n six weeks old; in oder
ones. the best time is when they exhibit
desires far the male. as the ovarirs are then
easily distinguished. The only impc-
mcui used, arc sharp pockc, knife. and
louc s,ruish, needle; with strong waxcd
! thread.
Strung cords are fasierei TO the hind
legs OF the animal. by winch she Is TO b"
suspended from spike or pin in al up
rinh, pos,. The mouth may he tied "a
prevent ,quea!iug, and The fore legs h"Ic:
by AN assisianl. Theopera'or 'hen makes
nm incision, up and down, between the
four hack tea,s. comnencin. with the ~
back ouas. cutting through 'hc sAIn' the
flesh and muscles bcnrnlh. TO The mem
brapc which cnvelops ,h" bowels. lh's
must be divided carefully. that the m
s,eliues may no, be wonnded; AMI N
doing il. rhr knife should: be placed
n, the lowest pin, of The opening made
with the back Of The budc inwnrd.. I'd
passed upwards until sli, two inches II
iepotb. or sufficient TO admit two Fingers
in,n ,i,c wound, has been made. Iht
fno.rs are introduced, q the uterus grasp
cJ which 10 the touch will appear like t
we, empty Bladder. partially fin''encd.--
Tn. operator mus, retain hold, NJ what
ever point this is seized, gradually draw
| ing il towards him, aud working hts finger
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02

The committee, appointed by the Agri-
cultural Society oi,he United States 10 Sc.
leci the officers The Society, to serve TN
Ill The iirst general meeting and exhibilion
ON the 4th day or May next, have met and
DO hereby reco mend and report the FOL
lowing gentlemen to iilllhe Offices annexed
TO tleir,respeciive eames. The Recording
Secretary is requested to publish the lisl,
and give special information 10 each indi-
vidval of his selection.
LKvl WooDpuRT Chm. for The Con.
Presidsni--JamrsM NJ. Garnett.
Corresponding Sec'y john S. Skinner.
Recording Sec's.--John F. Caliau.
I'reasurtT.-Edwad Dyer.
Board OF fC1airet--Levi Woodbury., Eli
YSs,a WaitiIsssy. Atexander Hunter. john
"A. Snia,, WI. SmsR.
&s Yice- Residents. -ieh. Evnus. Maine ;
{ ssssac Hill. N. Hampshire; B. z. French.
Mass; Eli Ives. Connecticut; Gov Fen-
sner. ReIsland; VIM. Jarvis, Vermont; C.
S, Gfesa, New Jersey George NJ Keim,
= e u. z .Ici.s
Emory, MARYLAND; Edmund Rutfin. Vir
siuia; Edmund Deherry. N. Carolina ;
W ade Hampton. S. Carolina; W. Lump
Kin, Gcoreia: Dixon n. Lewis, AIahama
Alex. Mou,on. Lou: Archibald Yell. Ar.
kansas; F. II. Gordon, Tennessee; NJ.
w. Philips, Miss; Chiffon Allen. Ken
rn,k,: Lewis +. Linn, Missouri; A. w.
Sn, ,.er. Illinois: S,lon Robinson. Indiana;
Isaac Z. Crary, Michigan; John Hastings,
Ohio; II. l.. Ellsworth, ID c.; K w.
Williams. Florida; Timothy Davis, Iowa
Hnrv Dodge, WISCONSIN.
The v,ce.presileutS Of Virginia, Mary
aud. District Of Columbia. PcunsyIvania,
| aud Delaware. are ex-oflclo members OF
Tie Board ofControl.
J. f CALLAS, Rec. Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
From tht Farmers Register.
SURFACE MAyUaiSG.
NOVEMBER, 2O.h. 1871.

NOVEMBER, ooh. lSll.
In your Weekly Register, dated the
18th Of this month. find that one Of your
South Carolina core. pnndeu,s has re-
ques,ed me TO iufoIm hin, "'raethcr ihdre
made any further erpsri2srnts' in addition
10 those which mentioned iG your second
volume. relative iothc suFfacc application
af uauures; .fand ,rhat py present opin-
ion is on that subject" Il sratities me 10
reply that haze msste some similar expo
rimenls since thai time aud have witness
sed several made 81 otIlers--all Of sshich.
lxi,houi A single exception, Contribute 10
icaufsm the opinion ilege IS pressed--lhs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. e is isilt. III
nearly all these trials wc.a tfinde on c"~-
penned land. and in the following manner.
The pens were made as cnrlyin the spring
as il is customary TO pen cattle; during The
whole season they were kept OF the same
size. aud the same number OF cattle pcuned
in them, They were removed at regular
interval, Of time, when they were alter
na,elv plouehcd up ard left unploughcd.
In the following spring they were planted
IN corn-to he followed by whoa, IN the
fall and in all these cases both the corn
and the wheat on ,hc unplouehcd pens
were 80 much hr,,cr than vim, grew where
The pens hal been plnughed up, that the
lines of each pen might hc traced as plain
|, as if the fences had still been standing.
These are indisputahlc f,crs, aud are now
81 generally known IL my part Of the coun-
try, ,hal il is nnw very rare thing To sec
cow pens ploushcd up US soon a,'hc fence
is removed,
Sill | am awa.c that "thr derisire stare
ofincreduLiliiy'' which seems 10 have so
muc. annoyed vour South Carn!inn cor.
Respondent. will BE- equally excited :cains!
myself. IN some par', of oar country far
north of him. But if he will take ny adj
vice. he will cen lcl them icrit!c or STARE
rs NAV hest suiI their fancy: for such per-
sous generally hclun. 10 n class Of Incu far
TOO happy IN their own conccils To receive
the smallest benefit from any thin. that
either he or | could say on ;hiS. or any
subject. For his own satisfaction, howev-
or. will respectfully suggest. rha, If lie
will examine the matter further. lie will
fud. that the "moaus opcrandi' Of man
urcs applied 10 The surface Of land eau he
explained on philosophical principles, in q
manner quite as satisfactory as any olhcr
fact in relation romanurrs, nolwthstand-
nr the prevalcn, opinion amongst his ac-
quanranccs may he directly opposed Ia
his own. remain dear sir. yours, very
sincerely, JAMES VI. GARSETT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02

i Ou motion. 5. s. Skinner. Esq, Hon.
D. Fl. Lewis. aud Hon. II. l.. Ellsworth,
were appointed a committee;to :wait upon
the Chairman, and solicil copy OF his ad-
dress for publication.
On lnotien of Mr.. Torrcy OF Massachu-
set.s, IL was
Resotrea. That the Board Of Control OF
the Sociely be instructed 10 present a pc
Iiiion TO The present Congress Of The Unitcd
States. 10 Get apart the Smithsonian be-
qpesi Ear The purposes Of carrying uul the
objects ofthe Society,
The Hon. Levi Woodbury. Of N. H.,
Hon. Lewis +. Linn Of MI. Hon. w. C.
Riv.s of Va. Hoa,N w. c. Johnsoa ofMd..
Hou. D n. Lewisof Ala, Hon. John Has
lings of Ohio, Hon. Henry L. Ellsworth,
John S. Skinner. ESQ. and J. F. Callan,
ofthe DislricI Of Columbia, were appoint
ed TO select the officers Of the Society pro-
vided for by the Constitution, 10 serve until
the regular election in May next.
On nIntioi,, j, was
Ordered. That subscription papers be
LETT with ,he Secretary of the Senate, the
Clerk ofthe House OF Representatives. The
Librarian of Congress, and with The Sc
creiaries of this meeting, where persons
desirous of becoming members may enrol
their names. -
And the Convention adjourned.
J. F. CALLAS, Se.,r,.
3. E. HoRsoR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
.jaElscell6asseOagS.

.cp,cp,1uRAL SOCIETY OF rHE U. STATES.
A mer,,n. OF The friends Of Agriculture
e.o,, ,bc different sections Of The tnited
Stn,cs was held pursuant I" public NOTICE.
in the hall ofrhe House OF Reprrsen'a'lves'
m IN, 18Th December, 1871; when.
On mo,ion If he Hon Dt."n II h""iS
Of Alannma. ,ne Hos. james NJ Garneu
of Virginia, was appoiute'! P'es''ientoi the
rnec,inp; aud the Hon. ID. III. Lewis ol
Alabama, Hon. Edmund Dsberry OF y.
Carolina, DR.. james w. Thompson "i de-
laware, Joseph Gales. Esq. OF the D'sn'ct
Of Colunbia, benjamin V. French, E'q::
Of Mass, and James T. Gifi"rl. Esq. oil
Illinois. were appointed Vice-Presidents !;
and J. +. Callan Of the Dis,rlc, o! CoIam
bia. aud Roberi Z. Hornnr OF New'Jer'
aeg. sere appointed Secretaries.
Y'hc President having very ably and
8 5y,.s;atsaly addressed ths convention. mp
{ 's;,;;tsssd The following CommIiee TO pre-
s.sS,s sbn Constitution of ,ts Society, WV.
ssoS. Fl Ellsworth of d. c.. Hon. D.
4 4 Esevsiis II saia., Hon. James \. Pearea
ss aexyanss ESsp. ZaIok Casey of H.,
g Ss.sa II. Keias Of penu., John Jones
ss;s 81 n I,eia., Peter Thatcher. Esq. OF
NJ. 5fsss and & slsrcer, Esq. of Florida
8. 49,, hayiar resifed sar a few moments, re.
norsod 81 ! Gosssi.aiion, which was read ard
syssInnfefI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
cuRS FROM SEED rw" THOUSAND YEARS
OLD.

A, The annual ,!inncr nf the Sou,hwes,
Mid!lcscx Agricultural Association, held
ON FRIDAY la,l n. the Adam aud Eve
inn. Hayes, near Exhridse, slr. II. Pow
nall of Sprins Grove. tl"nsluw, while eu-
losizins the farmers ofMiddl"scx on their
high degree of intelligence aud practical
Judgment. produced head Of corn. which
he said had been grown in The neighhor-
hood of his residence. and. as a proof OF
their nicrlliug the eulogy he had passed up.
on them, stated that he had tha, day shown
The head oi corn To Mr.. Sherhorn, Of Bed.
font. who, on eXa mining II, Immediately
said it was Egyptian corn. which MIR. Pow.
nall said was he fact as it hal grown from
graiu found within the covering of an r.
gyplian mummy, within which II had been
enclosed for upwards oI 1000 years. slate
mcnt which produced u great sensn 'ion
throughout tho asscmblace. London pa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
loosen il from the wood so that The new
glass car bo set without difficulry.-b.
sTARLlNQ HORSES.

fVe make the following extract from q
letter WIitIen by L. DURAND, Of Derby,
fCi.l The first part of the communica-
lion. ssh relaIes to controversy carried
on 10 The New England agricultural jour
nails We omit.
Iesr evenings since we were Iu con-
versss with an old veteran farmer aud
gar9sD 81 this place. to whom in form
or artiesE we have alluded, Lrman Stone.
Esq. He says there is uorbing 80 injur-
Gus t1ike horses hufs, as the urine and
dung forihe animal 10 stand in. And he
told me ihe way he had practlsed for sew
eral yeats. II was 10 rub ;he hoofs Of his
horses with liver oil, such as tanners use
in preparing leather, once or twice a week ;
aud lhis serves to Keep them flexible nnd
moist. Since he adopted this course he
has never known his horses 10 suffer f,nn'
the disease called "Hoof Bound" dis
case kaitsyn by the swelling of The Top OF
The hut, causing malter 10 gather under
the hoof4and producing lamene,s. MIR.
Stone preiers plank to earl foors. for Ihc
horse; aad thinks they will stand with IS
much ease on chesnul plank floor. rs On
one Of ehr,h. Mr.. Stones stables are as
nearly perfect as any we ever saw. par'ic-
ularly i6e saving mannrr, and are "n The
same plan we noticed IN The CuI'I,afor
The huur Is uade ight with descent of =
or 3inchts. with trough al the bottom II
the floor, and everything the animal drops
is saved. The straw for litlering is cul 10
abou, aninch in length. and every morn.
ing the dung is hoed down into tho trough
and together with the horse manure is m'N-
ed UP with the urine, aud thus nothing is
lost.I MF. Stone keeps but one h"rsr and
Two COTS aud the cows arc stabbed every
nighl, Skinner and winter, aud venture
to say ;hst he makes more manure lian
SONG careless farmers do. with three times
that nuiIiher Of animals. We arc aware
That every Que will have way Of his own:
but all must agree in one thing. and that IS
to havegse stables made So as 10 save all
The man9se, and be comfortable for their
animsIs. a neighbor Of mine has becu
buiiding8 barn with basement s'nry the
past seasn. Instead Of laying fnor for
the aaH in this par,, he has covered
them ys layerof lanhark. as an exper-
!,isenf 4 spilImakc soft bed fpr his cat
. and u The spring il can b.
thrown out aud viii make good mauure.
-Cgitirdtor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02

forward unit! one of the ovaries is felt
which he will recognize by its hard kernel
| tlike feeling, and its color, when he grasps
i, betweeu his finger aud thumb. and cuts
il of as near the uterus as possible. The
uterus must still be held, the other ovary
snught for, aud exterminaied iu the same
way, Care must be taken 10 excise the
Ios aries completely, or close 10 the utsnls,er
the operalicn-may prove Intellectual. The
wound is DOW TO be sowed up; aud the Oh
jecl is to make the wound unite ont its inner
par, first. and as equally as possible. For
the first stitch. the needle is placed on The
belly, on the right hand side Of the lower
part Of the slit. and passed through the
skin. &C.. into the bowels, taking care
that the point does not ioucn the intes!iues.
The most Of the thread is now drawn
through, the needle made to enter beneath
the outer skin. and passed into the bowels
as before: Four such cross stitches. only
drawing rogeiher the inner part of the
wound. will be sufficient to place the inner
edges of the wound in contact; and the
outside is now closed by u similar series Of
stitches IN the outer skin, when the e,rds oi
ihe thread are tied. and some tar salve
rubbed over and around the wound. The
animal should be kept fasting for some
twelve or eighteen hours before the opera
iion. that the intes,ines may not be dis
tended.
II is somewhat difficult 10 describe such
an operation, so as TO be understood fully;
bu, il person chooses, he may, when pigs
are butchored and hang up, make such ex-
perimenrs, when opening them. as will
show the position Of The parts. and enable
himio operate without dlficul,y.-CulH-
4,rtor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
From. the Edinburgh Quasieriy Journal Of dg-
T,cuLture, for December. loil.
on sAw-pusT AS MANURE.

By Henry II. Drummond, Esq. Of Blair
Drmmond, ". p.
The observations on saw-dus' Us ma
,u1c. in the March number OF The Trams
actions of IN" Highland Society, induce
me 10 nent:uu, that have lnr Il nlmhcr
of wears hcrn in the prac'lcc Of Using saw
dus, in agriculture. have not, however.
used il with dun. in the manner mrni"n.
ed bv Mr.. Sim, hut have kepi it III con-
most, for about three years, which time has
nppeared tn mo necessary for its proper
decomposition. This process is greatly
facilitated by mixing tho saw du,, with
limr in the proportion ni about nnr-'cnth
pari oflimc, AMI the compost is much i'm
proycd by the addition OF roadsrrapincs.
or carih OF any sorI that can be procured.
The snw-du>r heap is Il convenient lace
of ,lepusile Tor dead animals. which arc
thus Opposed of 10 great advantage. 4
com,rsi OF this kind. which has been wei
mixed and .iecomposcd, mud turned over
by the spade at pr"pe' tunes, will produce
an exccllcul crop of'urnips.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
nYaIuYING puTTY.

Grca, difficulty is frequently cxpcrirnc-
cd, when glass is accidentally broken, III
removing The old pu,iyro replace the pane.
,lois'cn the putty with nitric or mnrlatlc
acid. and it may be removed at once
Where these cannot nc had, strong soap
laid upon the putty vii! 10 :ow hours
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
geoette Nesess.

MY POCKET.
r.,e,,ey he FIR than head or heart,
Nv chieies, best. and nob!ssi part,
MY real dignity thou art p.....r
ws.. matte, i, how learned ..
such mean distinctions all despiSsp
In tLee alone true merit liF. ASS
.p,, ,,,,,,,, III. truth may h,,sS ssupssg /!
heve ssaS and beas, alike ate esand, 6
: -''' NV pocket!
yyhcp I was poor and Tompkins fine.
Jybv was never asked TO dine!
Alas, alas! the fault was thine.
"'''0' Ny Pocket!
Or. if made morning call.
Why did shiver in the hall
1'h;s WAS my crime-,i c worst OF all
' ' Ny Pocket!
Bu, when my rich relation b
eft me hls only legaice.
How glad was Tonpkius men 70 see
The n invitations by the score
Jn,sened the knockcr on my door-
S,,,n,c 4, was always still before.
'' My Pocket!
Tho, hosts Of albums. lilly-wh'.e,
Come rclEn: in w.ih uo,es polite.
hnd-Would [ bu, one stauZa write
Ny Pocket.
y,pc. who TO all my vows was mnle'
Or called me fool aud ugly brute
Now whccdlug sish'd-Wonld n" one SUIT
A, My Pocket
Then frs, my little nephews knew
Their uncle's house was Number l VIC
Was i, rcspec, for inc or you.
My Pocket
Nv sures, stay. my bes, ally,
yvhc, duns were loud and friends were shy'
On thee my future hopes rely
Scfriend me still, Thy suior pfnYs'
Grea, chairman of the mecns and ways
Ny Pocket!
Thus helped. will not care pun
Wha, bubbles burst, what parties win'
Or who ure out or VINO are IN.
hly Pocket!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
Eagehela Court House, s c. February 2, As4a

combine with the macncsia, and be thus
removed. Finely powdered chalk will do
but is not equal to masncsia. Repeated
operations, or applications OF mnsnesla.
may be necessary where considerable
grease has fallcu.--Cuidvdtor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
EXTRACTING GREASE spors.

One OF the best methods of doing this,
where drops have fallen on dresses, books,
DC. is TO place magnesia on the spot. rub
il in, cover it with clean paper, aud place
over this warm iron. The grease will!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02
poYesrIc rowL. Iy WINTER.


One Of the greatest errors that prevails
in the management, Of the domestic fowl.
and one which must be destructive Of all
profit, is The common prac'irc of leaving
them 10 "shirk for themselves during the
winter months. There is II, anirnal om
the farm thar better rcpavs good keeping
than the hen. and with il, there Is none 'ha;
affords so much profit on the cnpi'a' "n
pInycd. Tie hen should have close
warm rooS,, lnr there are few creatures
that suffer more from The COLL Than fowls !:
they should have box Of gravel. sand.
ashes, Sc for them TO rull aud dust them
selves in. 10 prevcn, the aItnckS ni those
insects 10 which fnwls are subject; they
should have nccrss 10 pulvclIz"d !incStnnc>
or limestone gravel. as this will give niac.
rial for she'll and contribute 10 The health
of hens; they should have abundance %!
water. clean and pure. for few animals
will drink more frequently or eagerly than
hens, If wafer is within their reach: aud
no one need expect healthy fowls, or Il
plentiful supply OF eggs. who does not
pay strict attention 10 their supply oi i"od
Indian corn, peas, huckwhcaI. oats or bar
ley, may be fed 10 fowls. Poin'ors. steam
ed or boiled. are excellent food for them
bu, must be fed while warm, rs fowls vii
no, cat cold pora'oc, unless driven to it by
hunger. Fowls shonld have access TO I
warm ynfd in the sunny duys oi winter
as warmth is particularly luviSora'inS te
,hem. II confined for any time in close
i'll ventilated room, they will become dis
oa,cd and feeble, aud will require extra
attention 10 repair the evil generated
r,Jf;-1ior
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-02

Door la,ches often work unpIessantIy.
and with difficulty, from wantof oiIipg.---
A lcw drops upon them will 10 snch eSssss
operate like magic.-h
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-03

A GRICULTURALW WORKS, &c.-The Farmers
IA Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Rural Affairs,
by Cuthbert w. Johnson, Esq, author of the Agrcul
tural Fertilizer, publishing in monthly parts.
Johnstons Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and
Geology, vol. l2mo.
BIackocli's Treatise on Sheep, with the best means
for their improvement, general management, and the
treatment Of their diseases, with chapter wool,
and history of the wool trade, vol 12mo
Llebig's Chemistry, applied to Agriculture and
Physiology, second edition, | vol. Svo.
Boswels Poultry ard practical view of the best
method of selecting, rearing and breeding the various
species of domestic fowl, | vol. Svo
Lows Elements of Practical Agriculture; compre-
hending the cultivation OF plants the husbandry of do
mestic animals, and the economy of the farm, third
edition. two hundred engravngs / vol. Svo
On Fertilizers, by c. w. Johnson, Esq, vol. Svo.
On Increasing the Depths Of Soils, by G. w. John
son, Esq, vol Syo.
Cattle, their breeds, management and diseases, il
lustrated with wood cuts, l vol. Svo.
British Husbandry; exhibiting the farming indus
try of the Unit Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ire
lard, 3 vols. Svo.
The Horse, its history and treatment, with irea-
tisc on draught, illustrated with wood cuts / vol.
Svo.
Sheep, their breeds, management and diseases, H.
lustrated with wood cuts, ] vol. Svo.
Stable Economy treatise on the Management of
Horses in relation TO Stabling, Grooming, Feeding,
Watering, and Working, by John Stewart, Veterinary
Surgeon, | vol limo
The Honey Bee, its natural history, physiology,
aud management, by Edward Bevan, NJ D., vol.
$40.
Observations on the Natural History of Bees by
Francis Huber, new edition, plates limo
The Bee Keepers Manual, or practical hints on
the management and complete preservation of the
Honey Bee, by Henry Taylor, I'd edition, / vol.
l2mo.
Baxter's Agricultural Annual for lS42; containing
the practical experience of old Wiltshire farmer
vol. I2mo.
Loudons Encyclopedia of Cottage, Farm, and Villa
Architecture aud Furniture, vol Svo, 1900 engra
wings.
Loudons encyclopedia of Agriculture comprising
tn theory and Practice of the valuation, laying out
improvement, and management of landed property
Sc, vol Syo., 4,h edition.
The Book of the Farm by Henry Stephens editor
Of the Quarterly Journal of Agriculture with por-
traits of animals, and numerous wood cuts.
Outlines of plan for tilling and fertizing
land, by Thomas Vaux, / vol. 8vo
WILEY & PUTNAM
Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
l6l Broadway, New York.
Books imported TO order by the single copy or IN
quantities. by every steamer, or in their absence, by
the packets