davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
otal. 1880, 1863 400, 1888 2,l3e, 1922

In 1886, there were hirtyone banks in operation in
Ohio In 1884, there are but eight banks partial opera
ton. In 1895, the circulation Of the thirty one banks
amounted to SO 675 644 in 1884, the circulation of the
eight banks to only Sa36 100 in 1885, the loans of the
banks were SIT 07s74 in 1884, they only s4o4i
Deposits in 1886. So 1884 in 1884, 427o We see
here the great difference in the bank and we
hnd there has been very great Improvement in the local
affairs OF hestate and os inhabitants The great increase
in the agricultural products Of the State the ncreas
ing wealth Of people, is good evidence that banks are
by no means necessary to devepe the Of any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
WhalepneO.


i ass y s.' ss, gen." Msis;
do Luce, Indian Ocean.
+ Esy q y a ,ad L. Sarah sSsw 200 81
Maui March Nan,a.kst smith, 50 sp $50 VIII, for NV
Al Falkland Islands June l. candace. Reed MI. oo $50 sp
sa B %s pa SyTGa w Xd% d a
Touched St Mchaels July 49, Chas Carroll Long MI,
lat n Ion 81 IS W, Nimrod Fowler
spoken.
"a ,"v Br from Cork for Quebec Aug 80 lat 30 lon
Sophia of North Yarmouth from Portland for St Thomas.
BssooR. Wales Aug Ain port John Brouwer Fairfield
Brss.u. Africa Aug an port, mosene, Williams of Bos
il. ss,sS ,.sax Ws'r Rs1 Ms London
xa fsa$sn i sss E; yeSSo a Arr
hSh sss taS: Ssa
G ssuT bs s;ss a sa s %
Man Tnib IvfsS9s 6I S MA
Flsss S.1 s Hamilton s$ ss
k.sS
TsT qG ss. Y ss s n%s s%s.
sahs t S1: coH sa Ida A
ports Cld lOn, Mariner RUSSELL
errool; Elizabeth Lloyd, Sligo.
Lake Ports.
BUFFALO, Sept l3An Lexington Detroit; Harrison, Maui
NEE River Emerald Charleston aud Cleveand Buckeye
dnsky Lyon Toedo Answorth and Panama. Cleveland Cid
England, and Franklin Detroit; Illinois, Chicago; Grant,
and MITCHELL Cevsand Express Vermon Fletcher Toc-
do Brewster Sanduky; Bnupe Chaeston; Skinner Milan;
Dexter. Conneaut; Louisa Far. Canada.
Home Ports.
Meryman, NYork Cid oth Mary Pennell Merriman, Ha-
PqsTLAsp, Sept BAR LYDIA Isey, Curacoa Rival Jew
EFT, Havana for Hamburg pnt in in distress
PORTSMOUTH, Sept l0-Cd Elizabeth FIRTH Peirce New
Orleans
SALEM, Sept BAR Oriental, Bassett Bissau Africa.
BosIoN, Sept H--Arr Manteo, Drew Lyerpool; Mary
Broughon Chase Bangor, Wales. Cid Effort Hussey Tr.
estes Hoaoder Lothop Rotterdam via Maapoiset' New
Bedford; talconer of Portland late Of this portl Dennisop
Hama a.." qlaaha Hanson Carasoa Abb9t Lord Newell
Grand Turk Nichols Philadepha; Washington. Dixon,
Clapp Philadelphia Florence Lowell Albany Vintage
40 ana Troy THO Chamberlain NYork Midas NEW Of this
PRovIDENcE, Sept i3An Jas Samuel. Somers; Theron
Young aud Marietta Ryan ,Whelden, Philadelphia Chace,
Hopkins Swamzey q finish ds for Pensacola SID Monhega
Goey, Calais; Wildes r Walker Edgecomb Bath; Mary
Ireethen Norfolk; Eliza Ann Ballard Sterling Capes Of
Philadelphia.
FAIL RIyER, Sept PAR Essex, Smith, NYork.
NEW HAvEv, Sept i3An Lady Fenwick, Ward, and New
York. Jones, NYork Pioneer Corson. Brand Sid At
lantic, Mont que, w Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

o. CONE AND BE CURED IF YOU HAVE A
week back pain in the chest rheumatism try one
OF DR. Shermans Poor Mans Plsters and you will find
more relief from il than fom any other plaster you
saw 1t not only the best but the cheapest plaster
costs only la3 cents and has cured thousands One
million plasters will not begin to supply the de-.
mani The more Ia known the better ii Ia liked In
coughs pains in the chest and side difficulty OF breath
ing and affections Of the liver it il falling
Gy DR. Shayman's warehouse is LOG Nassau street -
Aeents--227 Hudson lse Bowery II East Broadway
Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
Foreign ln.porsations.

LiyEnPooL-Barque Colossus-28 pkgs @ b Morewood 60
iras Ke sssrousk GO Russl-2s bars
is9J 90 beecker Oohout22i do Boo man. Johnston
Mintur. ~ $500 49, "Oou"a" -
s aiI,LwkstEShip JeteTsoa-i mdz Khonst,mm- 1
Selckmer722 Barker Paens,dt-i Burwh-I Hiegon-
s ON Isl Dunai Ponperheime3S chnchardt Faren
g 500 hides, steel mdz 10 order
sa s. ;r"n Adam CSso sks Leo Mitchell
Smith x Thurgcn--2 o order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

Of that State to the seaboard These bills are generally
m demsnd when purchasers wish to go into the interior
10 buy Cot'on-as the planters have great deal more
confidence in their value than in the issues Of the Bank
81 Mebie which is very correctly called the Little Mon
er Of that section of country The State Bank of Ala
bama is rapidly drawing from circulation ts issues &C
cordng to the last report made to the Legislature the
amount in circulation reached Sa,siss5s The circula
ton now 10 only little three millions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.


Correspondence OF the Herald
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10 ls+l
There Is nothingo Of at present and
ma myself somewhat puzzled to make up -ps'le-
the Case Daily still pending and will probably
terminate before Tuesday. The Jury pia asrss.
One OF the strongest Catholics in the city is member
Of the Jury and his feelings too strong TO pei NIT
iverdct OF guilty being rendered Daily be, ond cues.
tion. was an active participant in the riots
md If he did not actually murder Hsmm,, there Il the
strongest proof that he engaged in firing upon the
Natives" J. Murray Rush, ESQ., opensd the case veg
terday Ia speech OF Eve hours was pretty fair
The meeting OF the Ty Ter men at the Chinese Museum
Fridsy evening, miserable failure. Capt Stock
ton did not make his appearance, while the spss
Captain Bob Ty Ter was singular sffsir DIR. Joel B.
concerning democracy &c when the eetngRe pealers
included paid George Dallas visit. who appeared
and addressed the crowd after which, the wd paraded
through some OF tn principal str shouting and grosn
ing, AZ occasion seemed to require.
man named Mahlon has been committed TO prison to
answer the charge OF PERJURY, by AldeImln Redmsn.
scoundrel arrested in the OF piuldering the
altar OF Sc Psups Church. Christian and Tenth
streets on Friday evening and committed answer the
charge OF larceny
Scott yesterday held James Gallagher 10 bail for
assault and battery upon Mary Kline
Michael Brown ar.spectsble citizen u the Northern
died suddenly IN fit yesterday while sitting in
The nremen of Philadelphia made terrible noise Last
night The whole city aud county kept in uproar
until almost dsy light.
The weather to-day 10 delightful Our streeta are
threng ID with the beauty Of the city This morning the
churches, particularly ysur friend Dr. Tyng' were well
atssnded-
Tue Native" party hal a large and spirited meeting
at the corner Of LOMBARD and Eighth street which
edessed by Levin Askmeas and other prominent sdvo-
les OF the Cause On the s0th inst, they hold gene
raj mass meeting Of the whole city and county upon
which occasion the Hon Mr. 3. Archer, OF virginis Is
expected to be present 1t will be tremendous STAIR
The Arch and Walnut theatres were crowded to
snhocstion on Saturday evening. At the former Me-
ceady never appeared to better advantage He play ed
me character OF werner to satisfaction, loudly
applauded Miss Cushmans Josephine also excellent
Mr. Chapman the celebrated comedian is Engaged At the
Walnut Forrest appeared in the aroctes Of Macbeth
and sp rtacus in the" Gladiator" He ell supported
throughout Mr. Anderson appears az Claude Melnotte
Tomorrow evening.
WEIGH also had excellent house. The General takes
a heneht on Monday.
There j. nothing OF importance transpirng in our
stock market the sales still being limited Penney
30 remain pretty firm ct ~ The transactions at
me Second Board on Saturday so shares GlraId
Bank at and 90 Manufacturers and Mechanics at 253
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
Miscellaneous JsecOrd.

CoLLIsIov--Capt Mason Of the Jefferson from Antwerp
y inst at o'clock rM into BY the scr
townsoye in the aboad bows Of the Jefferson and did other
damage; Hove TO immediately ascertain what damage The
schr i received the captain requested boat
him. h,m which aid and then lay BY with the ship hoathey
save her she the waters edge-they then
lett her and board the ship number and sup
posed that the schr down in a few minutes after
ARRIVALS At QuEBEc.-Compantive statement Of arrivals
tonnage and the port of Quebec the years l8i
and ioa4, to the nth Sept inclusive, for each vear;
~ Vessels. Tonnage. Passengers.
Sept IL, 1919, 9O a20858 10 soa
e" 1871, ma 31i al8 i9aai
Less this year M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

lAyEHrooL-Ship ShefedJ Jackson, Ms Mary Ann Jack
s s Jackson Jackson Jackson, Miss Mary Jackson
Handy Newcemb Wheaw, Sir sefog-3o in the sleersre
ehlldrn Of ENGLAND; James Durkea Of Petersburg Va
Gf.scow- Barque Adam Card A p Murray I Baldwin
Oeelby Mr. Wright--5l in the Storage 80 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

The amount in circulation last September, reached
s4a9 s5s destroyed since 81 3as $50 leaving in circu.
laton $s00622 There will be further destruction Of
these notes in October by which the amount will he re-
dnced very much. The assets of the Bank reported 10
he good amount to than double the outstanding cir
cuation. We the last report from the Directors Of
the State Bank and branches showing the debts due The
Bank. Since this report the amounts have no doubt
been much reduced in redeeynine tho ;ssues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

On Wednesday the 18th instant, by the Rev DR. w w
Phillips AS!oSio c. MARTINEZ, OF Madeira to MARY JANE
MILLrr, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
Foreign Markets.

Havana Aug. 3l-Ths Daniel Webster arrived on the
26ih instant and her cargo Of Rics sold 10 rails
being decline of u RS The +. A. Brown has lust a.
rived and her cargo being small was sold TO the retail
ers The receipts of this month have been
fully 5000 tierces, and dealers are well sup
piled so fear the coming ca.goas will very low pr
ces There is only parcel Of Mnscovado Sugar /. H.
md held at price that is above yours say 81 We
are getting ample supplies Of our country provisions
which will lessen the consumption of Rice very much
Exchange on the nsth 2a2! per cent prem; Engsnd
l03 a IL per cent prem.
The Rice per F. A. Brown sold at IL r.. Prices must
soon 60 down to losing rates Full two months supply
impaired this month The last sales or Lard were al
for that in kegs and ac for bbs Exchanges are on the
aivance-on the United States per cent prem London
l23 10 80 tierces Rice from Philadelphia sold this
morning, (reailed) at IL RAILS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

SAWS OF STOCKS B0sroN Sept. 49,
4t the Board If Brokers 400 shs Reading Raroad 26A;
800 do do 26s 90 do East Boston Gu Ioi 20 DO Norwich
Worcester 67s is do blw, GA; do ga 70 ives.
tern RR s7} 100 do $50 SIT floOO Exchange on London
es - do do 9a $1,000 Reading Rk Bonds, of 1880 7O3
State Of Trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
State OF Trade

CorToN-saturday beingpacket day. the attendance Of
buyers was sm-prices, however well supported;
about 400 bales were taken for export
HaY-Ths article is in very limited demand We onote
common Qualities at 30as3c-prime for shipment aOa42
cents.
PaovIsIors Ohio Pork is slowly declining We quote
prime ut ~ 6Oa SOL mess 50 IS 37t Beet 10 very
dull Lard Is In active demand-Ohio barrels sell at 81
&C Cheese is in moderate reqnest-we quote Al SIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
AMUSEMr NTS.
PARK THEATRE.

PARK THEATRE.
Boxes. 81 lI,t; 50 eeas Gallery Is eep,.
MONDAY EVENING" 49, ri Ie'h' viii be performed
Hamlet asl;iuds si,s q SSas.s-d'
To conclude sith
. - THE SPECIff LklDGROOM:
NlBLOs .aaOr.n
Corner Of Broadway and Prince street, New York
The En'''''A" Hs II is4f. Ii sole direction Of
Garden opens ~ o'clock and the
made comfortable he ssas be damp cool
k'''0SsaArMs srSSssf, 6 Is s' s f;rsa
First here q Nj. p T. W fifns
,,o french felish and the Alpine Maid
~ f French ff''Pf%oS TIs 4 ~'' Be- presented
Monsieur Courmonde ....... MrP Williams
Simon Sine 81 Reynolds 49,. Mr. Ftnno
Mrs aa.l Reynolds 49,. Mrs Wslts
Ovsr,n Su 70 fn.;,,,. t. Miss Taylor
After Mh,cS. de
.CAMPAGNOLOGlhN CELL RINGERS
viii appear for the time IL America and perform the fol
s Ss y sv y.,T.Gs. saa sS for tn
05- Insrmisslon Of thirty minutes III
TIE BsE BEL
Will perform Philomer Waltz by Strauss. Grand Introduc
To '' sSaeiaae WHY M ply x RsHh9 Airs
TaiG2 a aiIf1HSf MAID Md'alp.
So, NJ He Ssa5
Dame Glib. ,N1: % " a's''''
ONO PossTPoNIMEN al h m. Establishment aSy,g1 on ,e
count q weather the Grand Enrsnce from Broadway % In
saloon protected and the New Saloon, which yellae
Tickets Fifty Cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

90 THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR HAS
the wonderful property of extracting hair the roots
permanently without the least injury the skin This
to some may seem impossible but depend upon it the
effect is certain may be tested before ia purchased
Sold at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

q tAMlLlfs wanting SIMS p pnr Tor the WINTER
le handsomely accommodated wit parlor room,
attached with pantres Closets private tsla II rGuest
ed sinYie rooms Tor genenta h b-r,bfsi sypIy
pleasant part VI The city, ali Imeod sro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
NEW CHARLESTON THEATRE

sona ability, desiring IN the above Theatre
Tor we ensuing winter, will please address the by let
,er tostpadl NJ % North Moore Of W. c. Forbes
ieron,i anrcuoa TO be made at No IL Vandsm street. from
III a. ~ until 4, NJ. H. u. CONWAY,
N "-m Stage Manages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

THEATRE FOR RENT.
V'HE RICHMOND VIRGINIA THEATRE. IL for rpn
4 ipr the the IL. Grtoter n
receiving such reInirs sud decorations ~ III make
when completed, equal fnot supr.r ~ ula mn, 10 sny
ihs,tre OF It's size IN the unor, dttt
PEcfJthIti.t THEATRE,
enyo 2tsw3werc kchmu,d VIRGINIA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21
From the B"s,on Cuiiiyator.
Salt for Farm Stock.

Mr.. EditOr.-I notice in your pape,
Of dec. 10. Nos so. some remarks OF
salt for stock. was very much surprised
to see that one gentleman was Uf opinior
that salt is injurious TO stuck. " hateyel
notions individuals NAV have about sal
for STOCK, i, is undoubtedly true, ia
nature, $ha. salt is use III and heallhlu
To all animals having stnmachs. and dies.
rructive To all aniatals having gizzards
We fnd lha; deer. buffalo. &c. frequent
and partake freelyOf salt springs, where
they abound. Nature would not die.
iare this to these animals. il not fol
their health. In the use of salt, the only
hing To be noticed, is the proper method
of giving it; for il the animal can haze il
at his pleasure, he will never overuse it
he " i'll only take it, as he will his com.
mon food, what nature requires. In the
case stated, the salt wa given in the hay.
The owner gave too much If the sailed
havi therefore il was not LEFT TO the dis:
creion of The animal In cal what na.are
required, for salt, aud then some other
fulder, but was compelled TO eat the sal.
ted hay for sns;easnce. and that over
charged the system. Thereipre, Instead
cf being healthy food to ilie animal, il
laid 10 lhc foundation of some disease.
The gentleman complains that he spoiled
two Horses thereby, worth 500 each, by
causing the heaves. or some species OF
broken wind. This was, and The saline
course always will be, the effect of over
stimulating any animal, with any kind Of
Stimulus disease always follows.
The case was very analogous TO eases
where sailors. on long voyages. are com
PEELED to live for too long time ON sal
ted provisions, without any relief from
fresh. The scurvy, or some other dis
ease, is always produced, according to the
nature and strength Of The constitution.
Ardent spirit will also produce. in some
subjects, al like effect. d shortness ofbreath,
aud sometimes some other disease.
II cattle are sailed properly, it is UNI
doubledly for their health, and they will
subsist and do well on less food. My
father was farther. and always kept sal,
in a trough. aud IL, The cattle 60 to il and
ca, when they would. always Noticed
lha, they licked little, and bdt d little,
every day. II was also observable tina,
in we, weather they took more salt than
in dry. Whether from this cause or not,
| will not affirm, but he always maintain
ell more stock. and in better plight, on
the same apparent quantity of keeping,
the year round, than any of the neigh
Ibors, as was frequently remarked BY
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21

Them. ! win Aso safe one oil.er f.ets--
whether u Was caused By The regular use
u salt. az mol. | DO h0l slEirm he ne,er.
% ny knowledge, had sick aaimal
ne common custom IN The neigh
boTbo0d was IN salt The eailIe II lines.
once > week, for fofinight. or %. The
consequence Of such sailing eiways 4,
aiisi the stronger cattle Eiire awsr IRE
weaker, and SCI nearly an lie ali.
iherei.re, they eat TOO much, which in-
lures them BY inducing them, in lime. %
take Too nauth SaIer; and he ulhers
donoi get enough for llrirrommon health
and somisiTl. well recolIect that one
ntighsor gave bis ealtle no sail, because.
ne said. q was injurious /. his ealiIs were
always IN poor rendition. | viii sns-
gesi. N closing, that salt bzy should be
glsentnsioek, assaiI, and n0las sustaining
lood. That Il, Il should lie ronssan,ly.
m proper Quantities, placed ii senie CON
Eenient place. where The casle can have
constant access toi. and 90 Al plessure
and est. They would then only take 4
Is relish. and would never eat of tito
excess, nor injury. Salt is medicine,
MOI diet, for caIIle, and also Cor man.
PIiIL0.
Portland, Me-. Jan. rs. Isi4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21

A conversation between two fafr.ers on lie
value Of Newspapers in = family.
welL nsighbor HisdOna. bers | tind
thee. .. u,usl az . win,er's evening, sur
rounded by NY IsmAy, every young-,er
~iih his book. deep in study. and dee
si,h Thy newspaper" -
Yes..fnsnd Benjamin, il il The force
olf'ng eos,om; and my boys would now
ind il ss difficult 10 sil an evening with.
out book snd an effort 10 improve their
minds. - thine could. perhaps. 10 keep
awake over nne:" , - ....-s =
True! true! aud yet I have cod Oh. sil
means ~ nv poaer 70 cultivate go desir-
sble . 'rati my boys have gone TO The
same msslsts ss long and as steadily a.
thine; they have as much leisure; aud their
teachers say, possess as much natural tai
eni; bun si,ll they are siihon, the inclina-
lion 10 study. haze leciu,ed Them for
sheir negligence. rcproved them far their
ignorance, aud held Up Thy boys 10 cos>
uasi, sud ell without .ffec,."
81, is as thou hast said. In The begin.
ming Thy boys did show lar shsfe Of
natural lsicn.. aud thou hsst no, neglected
their schooling; end yet thou arr equally
eulpshle ss il thou hsds,."
Why, what. nrigLbm HTsdom. have
| neg'ected within my mesns!"
What and nv family have ever en-
jnysd: a we'll conducted FAMILY NEWS.
PAPEH"
And is there schooling in any news
papeI!"
Much, much. Il is the only aivans
iags lha, ms children have possessed over
thine"
"Sa,s' thou so! Why have studiously
avoided the newspapers in my family, be
lies,ng il one Of those seductive allure
menis calculated To draw The young from
their books and staiies."
In Ibis. friend Benidmin, con.is's thy
error. thy children's adherence OF books,
and their lack &c general and practical in.
I ligence. The newspaper is the seduc-
tive silurer to youth, thou hast a.crbtd TO
j.; but il allurrs them on & kuowledce,
aud not from II. The newspaper To the
Young inquirer is,in ore respec,, though
the very opposite In consequences. as the
morning d am TO The early erinker--it
~hess The appetite for more and stronger
s,Imu'an,s. I. SETS ahesy Dung mind, The
great source at intelligence. to.work. Il
places prseicsl subjects before il, induces
comparisons and courts obsetvs,lon. Aud
thus step by step, is feeble reason drawn
out from its dependencies, aud induced TO
rsls upm its own strength"
"There seems something Of pl,ilosophy.
neighbot Uisdout, in MY reasoning. and
will f"Ithwith send my 50, aud order TO
NY address,. the newspaper" -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21

neral rule, tlaere i no better season A
SOW, All things being considered, Il,an
from The 2cth Of August 10 The ION oI
September having found rye 50 an before
The 2Oih Of August almost invariably 20
become rusty IN ihe summer and lsIl.
which causes 4 70 die out so as 10 great
~ injare The rrop:-and lhai sowa after
The 2Oth of September doris MOI apresr a
have time 70 become rooted IN The eatsh,
and 70 provide for itself sufficient n,an.
lie, 10 protect n nom The ffos.s Of The
winter. Yet the late sown crops have
been found 10 succeed much better than
'hnse sown in he FIRST psrl Of lIe sum.
mer; rye being hardy plant viii usual.
~ Withstand the winters frosis, provided
The soil IS not clsyry or subject 10 heaye.
As 10 seed have used from I IA II
bushels 10 the acre. And have found !
Of bushel suihcieni for stubbIe ground.
where rye was harvested the same ees.
son and ! bushels for highlands. and
Tor lowlands | have added another peck
ct seed. Dean, in his New England
Farmer recommends fror? 4 ua bush.
els Of seed | am satisaed, however. for
highlands = bushel Is preferable 20 \
bushel and half; although the one
y too little. ard ne ether TOO much:
II We SOW 700 much seed, the straw win
be necessarily shoti and but poorly flIs
ed have also observed that If we
SOW too little seed the grain is more
liable TO rust, near the time of harvest,
and To be injured by the growth of
werds.
The SEINE writer says. page PSI, 81
have known the same spot produce
twenty crops Of this grain in succession,
lexcePIing iha, il was planted III Indian
rorn once or twice 10 subdue the weedsl
The crops yearly increasing. The RICH.
method j., 10 plough in the stubble al
soon as the crops Of, &c. The siubble.
so early buried In The soil. serves as /
manure. Il will need no dung" Such
management may do on virgin soil, for
a fine; but, IL We rob mother earth, by
taking ctap afler crop, returning nalhias
but the siubble. depend upon i. il will
NOT be long before we have a most mise.
rable inheritance. Bun if 9e apply ono
half as much manure rs we ought, for a
good fair crop Of Indian corn, say ten or
Twelve loads 10 the acre, aud plough I'M
der the stubble in addition, our lands win
improve, and rerard US amply for all our
trouble. 10 former times used TO turn
my manure under the furrow, bu, have
found a mach better way 10 apply il on
the furru8 and harrow il In. after which
! roll the land. il dry. with a heavy fol.
Ter. .-
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES W. MACOMBER.