davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

been largely benefited by the depreciation oil
their issues; and that too, at the expense oil
the innocent holders Of the money, when
ought to satisfy them, without being released
from the whole of their Liabilities, by future
legislative enactments.
think if there is no prorision in the T" Com
mon Law" which will. guarantee to the hold
ers of the money indemniture, there should be
statutory law passed for their relief, by making
the stockholders individually and jointly res
ponsibe for all of the liabilities of said banks.
In the event of the Brscoe Bill" being
passed, suppose that they would plead failure
Of consideration, inasmuch as they cannot col
lect the dues of the banks which have forfeited
their charters; which would be contrary to all
maxims of justice, to allow individuals to take
the advantage of their own wrongs.
Should it be the law of the land, that the Le-
gislature of a State has the power to charter a
bank, the stockholders OF which can take frsm
it (by way of loans) ten times the amount OF its
capital, and then violate its charter, andin that
way get clear Of their whole liabilities to said
bank! There must be something very defective
in our system, which doubtless, needs correc-
lion.
think, sir, if the stockholders of those banks
SO much complained of, should be held respon-
sibe for the frauds and liabilities of said banks,
as the stockholders of the real estate banks
have been, which had no charters, we never
would have heard of the "Briscoe Bill -
And it does seem to me, that the two cases are
perfectly analogous. There can be no differ
ence IN principle, based upon common justice,
in bank which has forfeited its charter, and
a bank which has no charter at all Therefore
the liabilities of the stockholders ought to be
the same.
Now, sir, have thought proper to make the
above crude suggestions to you for your con-
sideration, without knowing positively whether
they are regular or not, in legal point of view.
PIONEER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

- ..--aons OF war, &c, but our own impress
sion is, that there will be no dec laraton on the
part of Mexico, but if she takes any steps, il
will be an effort to re-conquer Texas, and our
troops stationed at the mouth of the Nueces,
will not permit them to come over into Texas,
Herrera has been elected President, and Al
monte is in the Cabinet; whether this forbodes
war or peace, we know not, our own impress
sion is, that .4imonte would like to have a brush
with our men, but he, of all other Mexicans,
ought to know the folly of such an underta-
king, and knowing it, will act accordingly
From letter to the Tropic dated at Pensaco ola,
we take the following :-Pieks Uhig.
P. S.-SEPr. lst.-The Saratoga, with sick
ness on board, arrived here last night, thirteen
days from Vera Cruz. Herrera, the present act
ing President, has been elected President of
Mexico, aud Almonte, the late Minister to
Washington, is Minister either of Finance or
Wharf.-The first most probably. Mexico does
not intend to declare war against this country,
but will exert its utmost endeavors to recon-
luer Texas. So, there uiH be The field Of battle.
-Yiek'6urg Hhtg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
EI-PresIdent John Tyler heard from,

Notwithstanding the very common enquiry
where is John Tyler' it appens that he is yet a
shining and not a tone star among the true
hearted Tyler and Texas patriots. At Angus
to, Va. en- route to the White Sui phnr Springs,
he was received at the "Wsshington Hotel," by
an "assembled crowd" and formally addressed
by one Of the members. His entrance into the
town was hailed by the discharge Of csnnons,
&c.
Here is one OF the patriotic sentiments eI-
pressed by the mouth-Piece Of the citizens:
81 congratulate you on the success Of your
efforts to bring two brilliant stars into union,
one with yourself, and the other with the 26
sisters. (Here a beautiful bouquet was handed
Mr.. P. by VIM. II. Hartman, Esq, with a note I;
and he resumed) ayes, cir, Ito Mr.. H., I'll
do it Nth reiish. Mr.. Tyler, here is bunch
Of flowers sent by some Democratic Ladies'
What do you think Of thatl-Denlocrate La
die,,-tO be presented through you to Mrs. Ty-
Ter, with this message, Dat tse,e are Tyler. fOp-
er,! and 20 called because they have stood un-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Editor efhe Creoies-

Editor Of The Creoles-
DEAR Sir: 1t has been sometime since have
seen q number Of your paper; and in conse-
quence Of not having any private conespon-
dence upon the subject Of POhtie,, ! am totally
ignorant Of what is going on in your county
in relation thereto.-But I am informed that
the Briscoe corps is pretty strong in the Wing
ranks.
Now, sir, it seems to me, upon common Prin-
ciPles Of justice, ("Common Law" or statuto-
ry law, to the contrary, notwithstanding,) that
the banks Of this State, or the stockholders
thereof, who constitute the banks, should be
held, individually and jointly, responsible for
the liabilities of those banks, which have for
feited their charters, instead of being released
from heavy liability, which they are under to
them. BY the fraudulent operations Of such
banks, many stockholders and directors have
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

The Tariff mustbe reduced" says the Union.
Why! Because the Newburyport Herald states
that the Essex Steam Mill in that town I'D
made dividend Of fory-two and half per
cent, the earnings of the mill the past year. II
these are the only premises of the Union. lie
argument failsi for writer in the same paper,
who signs himself An original Stakeholder"
explains the matter in this way. lie says:-
"The original stockholders in tins mill ex-
pended about 100000, and after running the
mill several years, and receiving but ten per
cent. in dividends for the whole time, the COM
pany failed, paying about fifty cents on dol
lar of the debts due by them, and making to-
tai loss to the stockholders. The present COM
pany purchased for So 5000 what had previous
900 ann and w. 4 ----'' - &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

A weekly newspaper devoted to subjects o
State and National policy, and to the diffusion
Of every kind Of useful information, Allen A
Hall editor, and B. R. Mckenzie publisher
ut 50 per annum in advance, or 81 if not in ad.
vance, Nashville, Tennessee. We have re-
eeiyed a number Of this sterling Wing paper.
The name of allen A. Hall as Editor, is sui-
hcient guaranty that it will be conducted with
ability and deserve patronage.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
The Yazoo River.

For the information Of our planters, we Civ,
the following extract Of letter from YazoC
City, dated September 9th:
"The Yaroo River is a, very good boating
stage. We have several excellent good boat,
in the trade, and have had all the time We
are shipping Cotton at 81 IS per bale, and hope
to be able to ship at 81 soon, as the river is ri.
sine, and also the Mississippi little"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

This Camp Meeting will take place at Hunts
Bluff, on Pearl River, commencing on Tuesday
before the Sd Sabbath in October. All de-
nominations whose religious principles are in
accordance with the word Of God, are invited
TO participate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

This Institution, opened for the reception Of
students on 18th January last, commences its
shird session on the 18th inst. The Professors
are all gensIenea distinguished for their pro-
fessiOnai and Literary sttainments, and emf
nently qualified for the discharge Of their ar
lduors lsbors. The institution has at present,
we understand, from 20 to 90 students. This
is isdeed . fOurishing school, and calculated
10 reflect honor on Mississippi, as q seat oflesrn-
jag
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
CAsIOs, SEPr, 10th, 1916.

Dr.. P. D. EWING
Dear Sir: At meeting Of the Wings of Mad
ison county, on the 18th ult, the undersigned
were appointed a Committee to nominate a
candidate for the Legislature, in case either OF
the gentlemen then presented should decline
the canvass. The contingency anticipated on
that occasion having occurred, by the decina-
ton of Maj. II. R. West, the undersigned re-
quest that they be permitted to present you to
the people of Madison, as a candidate to repre-
sent them in the House of Representatives for
the ensuing session of the Legislature for this
State. In discharging the duty confded to
them, the committee duly appreciated the res
possibility Of the trust--the care and delicacy
with which it should be exercised; but should
you consent to present your name TO the people
for their sufirages, they can assure you that
while it would be pleasing to them, they be-
lieve it would be equally gratifying to a ma
ority OF the independent voters Of the county
of Madison.
Very respectfully, your friends,
C. C. SHACKLEFoRD,
n. c. SA UNDERS,
N. DOUGLASS,
l.. II. DUNCAN,
w. LYONS,
Committee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

For general information we should have in.
serted the annexed article, which appeared in
the Government paper on Thursday last, and
which was so proper in itself; but it acciden-
tally escaped our notice until it met our eye in
another paper;
aFor the information Of the numerous GAL
LIANT citizens who will wish to avail themselves
of appointments in the Army, in the expecta-
ton of rupture with Mexico, we deem it pro-
per to state, what we have learned from the
War Department, that the present military es'
Enlistment can in no event be incre ased nth
out The preuiots liquidation Of Congreai and, Of
course, there will be no such appointments to
be made until first authorized by law. The
militia only can be called out in aid Of the reg
ulsr army, as now by law established. There
are now attached to the army many supernu-
mersry graduates of the Military Academy fit
for the most active and important service."-
Union.
This article was, as we have said, not only
proper, but was eonsderate towards many who
were perhaps expecting, as well as eager, to
take service and distinguish themselves on the
fields Of Texas or Mexico, in the possible war
between the latter country and the United
States. 1t happens, however, that the greatest
abstract truth in the official paragraph proves
to have heen its only practical error; for, at the
very time that the Administration was an
nouncing to the country that " the militia can
only be called out in aid Of the regular army as
now by law established,'' Major General Gaines
was giving a practical contradiction to the
President by calling out some two thousand
Louisiana militia himself, to march some FIVE
or six hundred miles to aid and assist the
American General Taylor against an immense
Mexican force, which General Gaines enjoyed
the exclusive privilege Of learning were on
their way to attack General Taylor, and only
e,ghi days' march from the American Camp
Governor MOutOn, "nOthing 10th" to place two
thousand citizens OF Louisiana under pay, read
lily obeys General Gaines requisition, and or
ders into service the number Of troops sPeci-
fed
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

The vicksburg lntelligeneer places at the
head Of its columns the name Of Isaac N. Davis
for Governor, with the proviso, that ma
Jointly of the Wing press shall select any other
gentleman, that paper will submit, and adopt
the nomination that the majority shall make.
We shall do the same next week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

NJ A II X | T. ID

At Livingston, on Tuesday last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Parker, James NJ. Jones, to Mrs. Elizabeth
Crawley.
On the 22d August, by NJ. C. Csyce, Esq,
P. II. Luckett to Miss {. L. Melton, all ofSha-
ron, Miss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
The saturday Evening Post,

s. D. Patterson & Co., Publish rs, Philada.-
Terms, s. per annum in advances copies for
IS. This long established and well conducted
family newspaper opens its new volume in q
dress as beautiful as a BRIDES. We cordially
commend il to all who wish such paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
BKArIEs BLUFF, Sept.

DhhIIhs levitt ocPs' FVF1'
Ma. 1.-R. BAss:-
Sir: A number Of your fellow citizens, learn
ing that it was probable you would not be a
candidate for member Of the Board Of Police,
respectfully ask an expression Of your feelings
on the subject: And should you decline being
q candidate, we tender to L. F. Montgomery q
hearty support, il he will consent to run in
your distinct. BEATIEs BLUFF.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
MEASUREMENT Corrected.

One by one the errors and fallaces oil the
anti tariff advocates fall before few figures;
and we do not hesitate to say that there is not
single argument of the anti-protectioniss tina t
can survive the severe ordeal of correct state
ments and fair deduction. We find the follow
ing in the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser:
Reeiprocityin Ifade.-The Locofoco presses
continue their war on the Tariff. Much SYM
pathy is expressed for the farmers, because
they can send no brcadstuhs and few provisions
to England; not because England will not buy,
but because our high tariff will not permit US
to import goods in payment for agricultural
produce. See how few plain figures will ex-
hibit the utter fallacy Of this assertion:
The Western exports to England for the
year ending June 80, 1874, were Of
A shes, Sl,879 Furs, S573,873
3eef, tallow, &c. 762,ll7 Pork, &c. 635,998
utter, &c. 322,285 Wheat, 2Ol60
lour, 7ds,538 Corn, 38,432
pples, 2l,227 Hops, 4,l66
FAX, 81 1856 Lard, p9,36l
Total exports, SO, 56,89l
The imports from that country during the
anne period were s4l ,475,08l. Compare the
willingness of Englandto take the products Of
American agriculture, save cotton, tobacco,
and rice, with our mwilngness to purchase
British manuiactures.--.Nat. bteMgeneer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

We have not room to give such an editorial
as we wish for our new volume. Next week
we shall make long speech to you On that
and several other interesting subjects.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Cotton.

sErr. 9Th, is45.
Since the last report, holders have been CON-
PEELED to submit to q decline Of 80 to 4 cents.
Sales Of the week, ZOO bales.
PsIcrs.-Middling to Middling Fair, 81 to
80; Fair, o; Good Fair, 81 toe4.
" o. Bullefin
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

ReHgnation.-Mrs. Sarah w. McFarin has
resigned the presidency of the Martha Wash
ington Total A bstinence Society of New Bed
ford, Mass. In her letter of resignation she
says to her late sister members;
"Ladies, asks it right or proper to vote
away the money given you by the public to an
individuaL to assist in paying lecturer $40 a
week, while the poor are suffering and begging
for assistance' Ladies, you gave SIS to man
that needs it not, while you have objects OF
charity around you, perishing for want OF as
slstance. thihk this both unjust and unmer-
ciful, and cannot be aParty to it; / therefore
hereby tender you my resignation"
You are perfectly right, Mrs. McFarlin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Public Speaking.

The Hon. DANIEL MAyEs will address the
people of Madison county, at the Court House
in Canton, on Monday 18th Sept, inst, at II
o'clock, A. M, on the legal efiec, and conse-
quences Of the Briscoe Bill.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Mechanics of Madison County.

We publish this week two Circulars from
Mechanics Associations. If you feel any in
terest in the subject, move speedily.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

DIR. J. J. PUGIl is candidate for reelection
10 the office Of member of Board OF Police, for
District No. 1.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Dl Z d

In this County, Sept |, 1916, Margaret Cath
arine, aged 3years and months, daughter of
Nathan b. aud Mary VI. Whitehead.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

rEORCE CALHOUN, of this County, is a
" candidate for Circuit Judge, comprised
Of the counties Of YaIoo, Madison, Holmes,
Attala, Winston, Noxubee and Leake.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
announcements.

TOHN BATTAlLE, Esq, of Yazoo, is a
81 candidate for Senator, for the District
composed OF Madison aud Yazoo. Election in
November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

LION. MORGAN l.. FITCH, of Yazos is a
L IL candidate for the office OF Circuit Jstge
comprised Of the counties Of Yazoo, Madison,
Holmes, Alfalfa, Winston, Nozubee, and
Leake.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

WYE are authorized to announce Gen'l.
!" STEPHEN COOKE, of Lowndes CO.,
as a canddateior the office of CHANCELLOR of the
State, at the next general eection.--lf elected,
he will reside { the scat Of Government.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

ZION. J. NJ. MAURY is a candidate for
III the office of Chancellor of the State Of
Missss ppi, at the ensuing November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

ID c. PERRY Esq. of Holmes County,
IL. is a Candidate for the Office Of Judge,
of the Fifth Judicial District, comprised of the
counties Of Yazoo, Madison, Holmes, Alfalfa,
Winston, oxubee and Leake.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

A LBERT P. HILL, Esq, formerly of Mad
IA isoR county, now Of Macon, Noxubee
county, is a candidate for the Office Of District
Attorney, comprised Of the counties Of Yazoo,
Madison, Holmes, Auala, Winston, Noxubee,
and Leake.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

c. c. Shackleferd, N. Douglass, w. Lyons,
L. II. Duncan and r. C. Saunders, Committee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

CHARLEs THOMPSON, as candidate for
~ the Office of Judge Of Probate of Madison
county. at the ensuing Nov. election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

EDGAR A. NJ. GRAY is a candidate for
IL the office of District Attorney, comprised
OF the Counties of Yazoo, Madison, Holmes,
Alfalfa, Winston, Noxubee, and Leake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-06
-.-.Mr. syIvanus Shepard,

-,,xrs.-Mr. Sylvanus Shepard, a
lArAL A..;..n Of Canterbury, Conn. fell from
teplsbls GUS s:.bbs,h week, and was instantly
srn lot % having been literally dashed out
id-bs pfs,as .,r;kipe coincidence il ic said that
IL AL. ~, shepard came TO bis death III the
k,,het Of md on the same spot, years ago. ,
Eisupe', ~, s scs;dent occurred al Livingston, N.
6nslsseeVs Mr.. Ora Mace, together with scve
&c % .ahors was coming from The village o.
Hhe nfis. .Ssn within abcnt mile IRON ms
Hhsss, s hill alta rapid rate, hls horses
H. in .,seabls and upset the wagon, throw.
Asus uonia'5 his friends out upon the 'ce and
5Nt a,fe a"s s,yiously injoring all except ore,
EsiIhSs M ,.n Me. on Tie 3lst nli. Mr. Holmes
{ Binpe.., bs upper part Of a Paper Mill to ad-
1 wss' iau INCH drives the pumps, was caught
iosa s,onrd the shaft. lie died m about
5nly p.Ipa WSs;brahan, Mass son Of Mr. Hollis
soaln IL wears Of age, in attempting 10 walk
kmll io9S Ill IL single MILL fell aud started
H.. tHc sa ~ ,nrned, his head came 10 contact
ii. We. and he vas instantly killed.
iS' uDV. GrsrvA, N Y-Thcre was an aflray
rGkis =. CbT;stmas ighrio which three men,
tssss, GU aad Lessons, were badly beaten, lhe
sae.. son by party OF mea armed with
&, tlnes,GsI rr1osbars Both pariis, il seems.
des "I IN the canal, and the quarrel appears
'ots@,.,ed in matters growing out oil their
ksTe o'f's scs il said 10 be in critical siuation
's;i i,b -. sssailag party had been arrested aud
.miaed. ..r,,,,-Oo New Year. nigh,
.I,cuoL.sS. GORDON attempted 20 escape
3sSsfSp ,,ov;d.pce Jail They had been provided
s =, 10 open the doors OF The rooms IN which
IN @consned, and also the doors OF the other
y VIZ Of The Jail They had effected an en-
;s'G w another room, when the vigilance Of the
\ ncs l ~, moi on duty, detected them.
. .ss- ~ TIE Observation-Disclosures from
JSs ,.,.;rpi report gorge Of ice in the river,
L hls. mai above the Grand Tower, and ex-
- ,bs river probably fifty or sixty niles
'ais " Palestine and another boat, thought
d 'ts' iIIephenv. are locked fast in the gorged
~. u ,rn,osed to be in great danger.
h aS'''ff [Cincinnali A,las.
r...s HATS have arrived in safety at Louisville.
: :. ~ J, Wurs-For the Cape DE- V,rd Islands,
fhiA afre5. Rio de Jlneiro. aud Coast of Bra
iy.I.,r,.o. and all ports Of the Pacific, West
p Il South and North America, and Sandwich
-S sssIls,Tbs United States ships jamestown
I. I y Jpst,mouth sail by the l0ih or l2Ih from
u l.. ed will take all letters as above, post paid
Ss',glE The ''Fir',' u ). packet, sails The
u ,.,u,. from Norfolk, with the Over Land Mail
!. p.ei6c. Al letters that reach Norfolk by
III rost paid 10 that point, and directed for
Ill be forwarded BY her via. letbmus OF
~ Al letters for the u. :. ships Brandy
rs 4. Louis. and brig Perry, should be sent to
~ fss,t Of South America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-06
DIED.,

ss,dsy afternoon al half past six O'Clock, ROBERT
.iyTly youngest son Of George and Caroline f. kel.
j ri llnonths AMI y day..
3. i,, Of he family are respectfully invited TO attend
or The residence Of ms fther l59 Elm street, this
SsiSpsy, lh Jan after short and painful Illness. ELI!
q. SMITH ouy of Elisha w. and Betsy Ann Bl02
= md rear md months.
rssd, Of the family aud those Of his grandfather, Ste
ssR sre respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
sspcscf his fsher Ma. 81 Rutgers St AT clock this al
s-o9 jan 9Th.
sdLnG. ind Sophia Whppic, aged 9yeors, month.
pS6fp,
IA he funeral al y OTchaFd street, nj clock, Z. NJ. 9Th IN
DnaasOn and Windham County. Vermont papers please
COT. ,.,,, ~, r>,,,
m H. aged II years.
"a @ syesns Of s7, December, MARY a. eldest daueh;
IsEes Bsckmnn ESD of Gilbertylle OtSego Go aged
L yn She beloved ny oil who knew her and has left
sfIs erie Of Trends 10 lament her carly death.
On NlG.ant. Of consumption. Mrs. ELIZABETH LEAR
.RArT "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-06
THE CULTVATOR FOR 1915.

The january number work. bens the commencement
of the "a volume Of the has been issued siye
superior even ans which have preceded fa the variety
and interest of is contents the beauty Of illustrations. ard
the typographical execution, sunyaed by ans
thing OF the kind heretofore ssuct thu. country embel
lshed with beautiful steel Plate engraving of Mr. lcnoxs
Red Lady. which took the first prize at the State Far
urhkcepc and eight wood eEgrlvings including
the Cydcsdais HoHe, Eerys Harvesting Machine, Halls
stump Machine SIC. &c The contents embrace communl
cations from different sections Of the country from Maine tn
Louisiana about fifty different subjects OF interest to the
Farmer and Hocuuri,t. Among the contributors to this
number o;c, Jas Bates of Maine; Dr. c. Il. Smith. Mnry
land Moves Darling Connecticut Thos. Aleck. Mssssip
p Za U5uramond, Virginia :. Tillotson Louisiana c.
D. of New Jersey j. p. Norton OF Scotland J. N Smith OF
Vermont Dr. Lee Geo. Geddes, C. ~ ement. David Tho
mas j. J. Thomas. e. COmock, r. p Johnson. C. J. Pun
peY Practical Farmer, Smith, Richmond. and Others OF
this State.
Subscriptions for THE CULTiVAT6R, received by NJ
H. NEWMAN. 199 Broadway, New York, OF whom the
numbers may be had free of postage and where MAJ also he
obtained any all OF the back volumes of his work. which
a, been by competent Judges, by aI conpar
son the agricultural pnp,r the Union Price, only one
dollar wear. j 3s