Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03

mlich lighter loads would require u. - :
II may perhaps, be objected TO 'nG oiesGs
statements and estimates: that Inc "oih ""a H.
in The long days of Summer, anu IN uIy "ea''e',
when there would be The least obsirnc,'on ~, y
loss Of labor from bad weather and bad roaas.-
And will admit further, that The expense IN
Cured was NOT increased by sickness OIL any one
of the regular marling hands, nor by any mhe'
important loss in labor or materials ~ me-
would be good grounds for objection, II no aI,o"-
ances had been made for average losses on 'hese
scores. But, in lhe general estimates OF me COSY
Of labor, there were made the ample allowances
Of 30 days labor OF the year lost on Inc average
by each man and boy, by bad weather, SICKNESS
and half holidays: (besides The % ol SUNDAY
and regular holdays;) and 40 days lot eacn
mule, and also enough for wear and DteahdSe u
carts and utensils. Therefore The proper po-
portion OF these losses are in fact iny chd'se ~
The estimate, though scarcely any oi such io'Se'
occurred.
1t is true lha, Winter maring would be much
more costly, owing 10 The then generally muddy
or frozen and rough roads. And, therefore, du,
ring that season, and when The EARN IS wei ah.i
soft, il will be better 10 suspend marins lahoFs !.
The teams can he employed al other, easier am
as necessary work. My marlins, however, ~
the regular orappropraled force, VIII moi DC mus
suspended until The work is much more advanced
For The extra expense OF the more ulsduH d,''"
geous and costly Winter marling IS OF 'ess
amount than would be lost in the difference VI
productive value of land married and The same II
left unmarried. Thus il is cheaper 10 pay - an
acre, Tor mailing field before taking us crop
from il for that year, than 10 take The crop llis''
aud afterwards mari il for 50. And, therefore,
de,miHc INC omission or Il1y 81 0'affiHg " &c o1
far ihs mast cllshsi,e thing N fega'h I" me "p,0-
iion, shall mari even in unsuitable seasons lhiS
wear, so as 10 avoid the necessity hereafter OF ever
again bearing The much heavier expense OF cum
valing any unmarried ground. The efior! made
pnder such views eHd Mhni Tie sfafh' ana lid v
working force will probably serve 10 mari 2oO
acres in this first year OF my renewed farming Ia
bors. After thus providing for all The crops 10 be
planted next year. il may thereafter be more eco
nomical 10 apply mari only in good seasons, or
merely fast enough 10 dress successfully Inc re-
manning fields each one before il shall come I'M
der cultivation, according TO its turn or lis pace
in The rotation Of crops.
EDMUND RUFFlN
Hon WHITsMARsH B. SEABRook,
Pres't. Stale Ag'l. Soc. NJ ). Carolina
FROM FLORIDA.
By the Steamer Saniee. Captain Mock, we re-
ceived the ST Augustine Herald OF The eth, lfom
which We copy the following;
G.Sarannah Georgian.
GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VlcToRY.--THE FIRST
GrS.-In 1898 when party lines were drawn, The
first gun was fired from 81. Johns The first State
election was held Yesterday Hear the report
from the Citadel.
ron GOVERNOR.
Democrats Wings.
VIM D. Moselev. 1872 r. IL. Call, lO9
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
David Levy, 1870, B. A. Putnam, TIC
STATE SENATOR.
George Center, 1870 John NJ Hanson, lOl
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES,
John NJ Foniane, III Cad Humphreys, loo
VIM. W Lorins, i34 Jas. r. SANCHEZ, l0G
Buckingham Smith, 100 Ora Howard, l01
FLORIDA ELECTION
A correspondent at Jacksonville. F. F., (May
81 writes us as follows:
Below send you The returns n far as heard
from. This county (DuvaD heretofore has given
The Wings from 30 10 20 majority; this year We
have turned The tables on Them. There is nc
doubt bu, that We will carry The Stale by a large
majority, and have majority IN Joint ballot oil
some len or fifteen.
Democrats Wings.
Moseley 23j Call l5t
ron REPRESENTATIVES, ~ ooNuREs'.
Levy 232 Putnam lGa
STATE LEGISLATURE -Stnaic.
Brewer 26 Hart ID.
assembly.
Phillips Do Gibbs l6G
Fernandez 9ls Burlington l65
have never seen such a revolution Of feeling