davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-16

The c6mt,f,intii 'h,yint' fl.i a. o. p,r.t ,uI
.urPlem'nt1i bI'l. md the defendants nlt hl,irg
entered her pprcarauce 1nI given sccJriiy acr,r
lang tp The act ui assembly and The rules IT utts
cont. and u appearing hy s,tsiacury pruoi that
hey are not lph1hiinus ot the comm snNcai.h ul
N,rs'nia--on motion ot The com, aItnu, hT cuun.
SCI u - ordered t'nI Tho -,ii defendant. tn pppc
here he hfsi day 90 he tcXl Term al lbs an
and nDsNct Iho = ~ ''lunnf. bin ani il,1t copy
Of lhis order he furlhwrh inserted ln .uie news
rapcr printed 90 ihe cay e Wheeling mr iNu
months sutre.- yclv. md p,Jed 81 be irlntd.nf oi
The court house ui Ohm county. c,pg ,e.Ir.
ALIEN i LAIDLEY. Clrfs,
JST pnG
ATIRGINGN-iN CINNcEEY -NtRule. h.tI
900 The Clicks ,iIi~e 90 the Circuit Superior
Cont o. Law and Chinccrv f'r the county Of ono.
20 he m'uih of Jluuay 1916
Henry D"hHrg. Complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-16

Cnnri ~ Law ~ thsuCcrv ir he county uf Ottit
/ ~ he month ct January Isle
/ Robert Niorus,n. Eterufut. ~ a Eiz,hsih " Nor.
usnn. Et'cu,ur Of the To-, VIII ord testament ol
/ Joseph Morrison late OF Ohio County. deceased.
C,nriaiusBis
eraind
Austin Peay, William Nusus'us Pe,v. Willam
Wtdtofd R,s~. also kruNp ~ WtlIi.m NuUdurd.
llenu N'en. J'~rIh Gbi. Elizabeth French. Eysc
nifN and Peter French. Ike, u.or ui wi lam Es,urh
laieo, OH" county decreased, ll,ury Nlorta. Foam.
90, q iiornhro-k and Thomas lIntu. r.ak john NJ
Clarke. James \ Clarke and lisnry Moore
ptlemlinr,
The Comp'ainan's having fled heir hfI ioauach
md Obtain dccfc. Tor The sale II the zeal ,srhe in
he CIV uf Wheeling 10 Ono couriv Vr-ini,. hr.
lnuging q, the absent Defendant Ausiu pcsv iu.
cludWg the 'o'. and parcel. prou.d "a sGtI c.,v
specified IN the deed from sod Ansnn 10 The deisn.
dani Wm Pssy, dated January p Si3 and
'nsni"n'd an the hill uf r"mp amt f.t he ,ati.luc
lion "i ihe debt OF S6G9l ~. with rnicresI sod
cosis. due by said Auslin io slij cumplttnanfs -
E"cuipt-as aiore. md. and a.n 40 auach onI su,,.
jet o. the payment OF Tho ssd debt irlettS' end
costs. the monies debts anil effects - nc ,d Aysin
Pcay,i ia The hands oi ,aL deieud,us Ni,tr.p. au.I
IIprnhro9As scVctnllv. Ant ..r,e he ftrr ur fh.
s1ns, ~ 7freanns ihst mo defendant Jp,ruh C,fI
hath deFhrt~d THIS hlc--un ro'tun 81 iLr -,
Compa nafis by counsel, he some ~ -ngves .,i
'glppn tho rtcord. Ard ihr defendant. Ar.-m Pm,
Nm Augustus PEW. William Wu.dbrd r. -. 90. her
Use called William Wrodr.td iIeury Allen. pul
Henry NJ rtun npi having enter. u their ,p.nlau,,
add gwen security accuriiug tu thr oct a. A,s m
ny ard the rules "i IN. Court aud 10 oppcnru. hy I
satisfactory rrp'ilh' they are NOT nlAbuausui Jl,
commonwealth nj Nueiu,A-On fuuhcr m tuin pt
nc oompa'oaar. % - uticrrd ulat he s,il o., FEM
dnnis dn appear here on The fr.t dny Of ihr urNt
Spring Term at his Curt. mud answer hc Com
Till, mt that copVnfihls ORDER hc forth,
w''h nse ted iatNwe spaIsr ft.ul = 90 the CIV
IT Wheeling iur twsssnpnth, sucrrs.ycly and p.- /
ted nt the front door ut Tie Coud hous. OF Oh. /
county \ copy lcsr.
iau6 ALEX I IhfDIEY. Clerk
CH,NcFHY--N tu'es h.i4 q
o., lie Clerks office ~ Tie Ctrt-t Sarrrnt /
-uuft e NV nuJ Cbanrrty iut tie county oil O.t,
- lh" rr"nih ~ January 1916.
The North we,lc,n Bauk Ut virsini1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-16
A Il cos II
DRESS GOODS.

1000 NDS CASHMERE amotg which NJ.
some II me latest patterns; Damsscsnr. French snL
Engllsh Mefmoss: lpaca~, Cobafg Cloth. French.
C'rls'on and ihrchesicr Ginrhaus n very large
o-sosirucui Of crns~ovcr ord othcr new STYLE, of
L-alLc- q. s. mo 10 1.l-L --r-I. ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-16
a IRGININ

" IRGININ-lS CuN>CERY- ~ tu'rs hold
"a he Clerks office 81 tho Circuit Spr, rinr
Court ~ Law A. q Ch,uccrv ~ he county uf Uhiu
~ he monih ct January Isle
Robert Morus'n. Ereroipt. nd Elizabeth " Nor
usnn. kucuiriN Of the lnsi ~ 90 ari testament 40
Joseph Morrison, late OF Ohio county. deceased.
Ctppiaiusnis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-16
TO HOUSE-k EEPERS.

h"ur alicuinn - called T., a large and well So
''cted "'sprlmenl OF Furnishing Good, OF every de.
scrip in, nnv 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-16

N/lkGINIA-IN CH,NcFRY--Nt tu'es hstF
' r,ur CirrL's Office 81 the Cr,c-u Sotrr.uf
Cvuu e NV auI Chaucrty tnr tie e.uniy vi Ohr,
- ih" rpunih ~ January 1916.
The North Weston Bank u v,,s,oi,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-16
C1SSIWERES.

Black snl F,s'a SIX Vclvci. Mcuno Vclye
Casbnlete. N,eHca, Io,lnet. SNau.d'Wn, Bpc
sam and other Y,stngs of great vsuciv. amonl
aud PBfucs
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

In communication from Hon. W. B
SEABRooK, President Of The State Agricul
tural Society, published in the Charleston
Mercury, we find mentioned the following
curious facts:
"ln England 90 or 80 acres constitute
good farm, and in China on one-third OIL
that quantity, large family is well sup.
ported, The grass land in the immediate
vicinity Of Edinburg rents for 500 the
acre per annum. In West Cambridge,
Massachusetts,. manure to the value Of
500 per acre is supplied by many Of the
farmers, and instances are not u.sGequent
Of ten acres, thus ferlilizeJ, yielding in
money $4,000. To us the full power Of
land is unknown; indeed, nowhere has il
been ascertained that there is limit to
production. The period has perhaps arri-
we'd, when not only the advancement Of
their pecuniary welfare, but it may be, the
preservation of the domestic institutions
Of the South, depends on radical change
in the habits and practices Of the tilers
Of its SOIL"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

The GRAVEYARD. The following elo-
quent and beautiful extract Is from " The
Village Graveyard" written by the Rev.
Mr.. Greenwood, of Boston:
"never shun graveyard: the thought
ful melancholy which j. inspires is CRATE
full rather than disagreeabIe TO me; i. gives
me no pain to tread on the green roof Of
that dark mansion, whose chambers must
occupy coon; and often wander from
choice to place where there is neither
solitude nor society--something human is
there; but the folly, the hustle, the vani-
ties, the pretensions, the competitions, the
pride Of humanity are gone--men are
there, but the passions are hushed, and
their spirits are stil---malevol has lost
its power Of harmng, appetite is stated,
ambition lies low, and lust is cold; anger
has done raying, all disputes are ended, all
reyelry is over, the fellest animosity is
deeply buried and the most dangerous
sins are safely confined by tho tbickly
piled clods of the valley; vice is dumb
and powerless, and virtue is waiting ID ST.
lence for the trump Of the archange, and
the voice Of God.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15
CARRoLLToN. WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is. 1916

II is curious fact that in city like
San Antonio, with the improvements de-
scribed, its antique churches and other
public ediices should have existed for CEN
turtles, comparatively unknown, near the
extreme western frontier Of this now infant
republic Of the wilderness.
The other principal towns of Texas.
are, Matagorda, at the mouth of the Colo
RADIO, on Matagorda bay; Washington. on
the Brazos; Corpus Christi, Just sprung
into existence; Nacogdoches; Brazoria,
on the Brazos; Montgomery, &c.
Cotton is principally raised, and to The
best advantage. on the Brazos, Trinity, and
Red rivers; but is profitably cultivated in
other sections. The sugar region is near
The coast, and lying south Of latitude 80.
Wheat, and the fine grains are raised to
most advantage in the mountainous and
billy regions Of the Upper Colorado, Bra
EOS, and Trinity rivers. Of the wilder.
ness region above this point, towards Santa
Fe, but little comparatively is known
The principal streams are, The Red RI
yer, navigable within Texas 500 miles |;
the Sabine, navigable four months in the
year 400 miles; the Neches, for the same
period, $50 miles; the Trinity for seven
months, about 500; the Buffalo bayou,
navigated by steamboats, every day in the
year, from Houston 10 Galveston, abou, 100
miles, and the greatest thoroughfare of the
country; the Brazos, four months in the
year $50 miles, and may be easily render.
ed navlgable 300 miles; the Colorado,
which, by removing the raft at ITS mouth,
will be nasigable at least 400 miles the
Guadalouge, navigable' about so miles /;
the Nueces, about 100 miles; and the Rio
Bravo del Norte, about 600 miles.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15
CHAP. vI.-rnE VOW.
s'Tis deeply sworn--we will see amor

s'Tis deeply sworn--we will see anon.'
Months rolled on, and Augustus and Ju'
La were happy economy and neatness
presided over all their domestic arrange.
ments. ] think, said Julia one evening,
at their pleasant meal, 81 think | should
like some catfish for breakfast; will you
get Up early in the morning and purchase
someg' Dearest, will answered the
husband. May replied the fair wife,
you are such vile deceiver, can hardly
believe you Hear me swear said Au-
gustus, by yonder moon, swearsthat
you shall have half dozen catfish for
breakfast Tomorrow morning; let the
oath be registered
CHAP. vII.--THE PERJURY.
Take them: implore thee, take them'
Blythely the young wife rose on the
morrow to breakfast which she deemed
would be happy. Augustus came; in his
right hand he held string of fish-but
were they cat-fish1 Stand aghast ye hea-
vens when ye hear it-they were perch!
Julia caught one glance her delicate sys-
tenn could not stand the shock. Perchp
she wildly shrieked, and sank lifeless upon
the floor.
CHAP. vrrr.-THE DENoUEMENr.
Mans inhumanity to Woman, makes count
less thousands mourn
Sadly they bore her to her long home !;
fresh flowers were strewed over her grave.
and the faces of all her acquaintance
wore lugubrious aspect. But there was
one whom that sad sight str.IrL down 10
the earth. TWAS the perjured Augustus.
Miserable man! Wildly he rushed forth
and sought consolation in the bowl--it
,oas not there. He sought forgeifulness in
the vortex of giddy pleasures, but the vi
sion Of his deeply wronged wife, with her
romantic countenance and flowing scarlet
locks, was ever present in his mInd--and
goaded to frenzy, one day he walked calm
ly down to the Navy Yard and-joned
the marines.
Philadelphia, ls4e.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

The WAY TO BE Harry" Cut VOW
coat according to your cloih,' is an old
maxim and wise one; and il people
would only square their IDEAS according ia
their circumstances, how much happier
might we all be! If We could come down
a peg or two in our notions, ia accordance
with our wanting fortunes, happiness
would be always within our reach. II is
not what we have, or have not, which adds
or substracts from our felicity. It's the
longing for more than We have, the envy
ing Of those who possess that more, and
the wish to appear 10 the world Of more
consequence than We really are, which de-
stroy our peace Of mind and eventually
lead to ruin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15
UFhs best Government is that which governs lsasi'
VotlyIes

| will not venture TO compare
Thy soft blue eyes
To summer skies,
Thy breast unto the snow;
For these aAN
Are weak and well-worn SMILES.
Thine eyes are like--like---let me see,
The violets hue
Reflected through
A brilliant drop Of Heavens own dew
Pshaw that won't do!
No sembance true
In ample nature ran there be-
To equal their intensity
Their mildly radiant blue.
'Twere Just as vain to seek
Through every flower 10 match thy beau
teous cheek.
Thy breast as snow
Is quite
AS white
And melts as soon with loves warm glow
But then
All pure and white it does remain.
Since to my mind
| cannot find
A simile OF any kind,
argue hence
Thou art the sense
And spirit OF all excellence,
The charm bestowing font from whence
Fate doth dispense
Its various bounties TO the fair
The loveiest of whom but share
A portion Of the gifts thou well can spare.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15
"wRIrTEs EXPRESSLY FoRn THE hEylrLLk.
The Perjured Husband.
A thrilling Tale after the Magazine styl

A thrilling Tale after the Magazine style.
CHAPTER 1.-THE INTRODUCTION.
Coming events cast their shadows before them /,
Dear me, Arabela, did you hear that
Augustus Shocks was introduced to Julia
Singers last evening at Mrs. Fitz Fad
dies party2'
"La me, you don't say!'
Emily Pumpkin was telling me; she
says that old Smashclub, whom you know
is as blind as bat, intended to introduce
young Julius c. Numbscull, and mist ook
Augustus for julius, and introduced him to
the fascinating Julia. as his friend Numb
scull. Happy to have the pleasure of
your acquaintance, Miss said Augustus,
my friend has made mistake, however;
my name is Shocks
CHAP. E.--THE coURTsHfp.
Alas, the course Of true love never did run
smoothly
The roseate tint of tho setting sun was
gliding the scarlet hair Of the beauteous
Julia Singers with its last faint beam,
and the head Of the beauty shone like
show hottie in a phavmaceutist's window
with light behind it. Upon The floor at
her feet kneeled the young Augustus !;
madness was in his heart, and fury in his
eye. May | hope, dearestl' gasped he,
in the agony Of his passion. The cheek
Of the lovely Julia grew white as her peck
ct handkerchief, as she tried to hide the
intensity OF her feelings Nay, Augustus,
spare a young virgins tender affections
she family murmured, some other time
Alas, is It sof said Augustus, | never
had dear gazelle-but no! Moore is
an enthusiast said Shocks. calmly rising,
and buttoning up his coat. Julia, let us
take walk and have some ice cream
CHAP. III THE DECLARATION.
" BY those bright eyes, like the roe, my love
my life! love theer'
Shall il be vanilla, or lemon7'
vanilla, il you please gently answer.
ed the fascinating Julia.
Bring two yanilas,' said Augustus 10
the waiter.
The ices were brought. and the spoons
we're soon put into requisitiop 10 convey
the cold comfort 10 their mouths.
Cold, cold is my lot solloquised Au.
gustus, Il feed on ice, and relish the shi.
very luxury. Alas! it we're not so ere
knew the idol Of my affeciionsp Then
starting up hysiefically, he enquired with
Julia, will you be miner
CHAP. Iv.--THE ACCEPTANCE.
She is thine the word is spoken
Startled by the terrible demonstration
Of passion, the fair Julia swooned. 'Alasp
said Augustus, she is dead Ho burnt
feathers and sal volatile hereI to the res
cue! shouted he, deliriuusly. But the
call was unnecessary; slowly the beaute.
GUS Juin opened her bright humid eyes
and smiled; sOh, Augustus, how you
frightened me! | think you will be able to
come il!
CHAT. v.--rHE MARRIAGE.
Bright eyes looked love 10 eyes which spoke
again.
The salon was crowded, and the guests
were happy. RI. Rev. John Smith per-
ormed the ceremo,y. wilt thoui' in
luired he OF the fair Julia, take this man
. be tby welded husbandi' The eye Of
be maiden acquired 4 brighter briIliancy,I
IS sho unhesitatingIy unswered--'I won't
10 anything eIsc,'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15
NOS.

most powerful against the ncbular theory.
lie thought we knew too little about them
10 be certain that they refrigerated IN their
orbits. On this point which We have me-
yer before seen disputed. except by tho
unknown author Of "Thc vestiges Of Ore.
alion," Sir John Herschcl is plain aud pD-
stive. He SAYS: Il am happy 10 Be able.
from my own observations from 1928 10
the present time, 10 confirm in the am
piest manner, my fathers resulis.p This
anomaly is no, the main objection 10 the
nobular theory; there are many others not
mentioned 10 our former article on this
subject that could not be arrayed. Il docs
seem that theory Vulnerable in 30 many
poin,s could afford no room for even the
shadow Of doubt in regard to the posi-
tive statement Of the two Herschells. II
is true that HerschelI the younger has me-
yer been able TO get view Of more than
the two interior satellites Of Saturn; but
regarding the movement Of these he is po-
sitIve. A third satellite Of Uranus Is said to
have been recently seen at Munich. Civ
ing the nebular theory tho full benefit Of
such doubts, even, there are other difficult
so great that we are no, surprised TO find
that no respectable name Is venlured 10 its
behalf. nv, 0, Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

LApYsA female with her head sruck
in a silk bonnet, her waist puckered into
the circumference Of b Junk bottlc, 40
enormous hustle and 4 hole IN tho heel 81
her stocking. 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

The Harry GrRL.--Ay, she Is a happy
girl--we know il by her fresh looks add
buoyant spirits. Day in and dry out, she
has something to do, and she tnkes hold Of
work as If she did not lear 10 soil her
hands or dirty her apron. Such girls we
love and respectwherescr we find ihem---
in palace or a howell. Always pleasant
and always kind, they never turn up their
noses before your face Or Islander you be-.
hind your back. They have more good
sense and better employment. What are
ilirls and bustle-bound girls in comparison
with thesei Good for nothing but to look
at; and thps is rather disgusting. Give
US the industrious and happy girl, and we
care notwho worsbips fashionable and idle
simpletons.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

SuCu uOuntS, even, thefc arc UtneT utIlicui-
so great that we are no, surprised 10 find
that no respectable name is venured Ia its
behalf. ~, o, Bulletin.
GENrLEMEN's SpRrNo FASHIONS FOR
lS46.--Scott's quarterly report has Just
come out most splendidy illustrated, with
figures atlired in every variety OF costume
riding, walking, dining, dancing, sport
ing and party going land all accompanied
by very lucid and entertaining descriptions.
We condense the information we have de-
rived from such careful study Of this
new Bulletin, as the importance Of the
subject has suggested 10 Us the proprieiy
Of devoting 10 il.
CoATs. AS general rule, long waists
are still to be in fashion; and short neck
gorges, long breasts and heavy collars and
Iapes. The sleeves are large at the
head, and tapers regularly TO tho wrist;
the cuff two inches deep closed with two
buttons.
WAIsrcoArs. Tho prevailing stylesarc
single breasted, with standing collars
They are worn quite low. White Mar
settles is still in vogue--often embroider-
ed. Casbmareils and striped silks, slain
or embroidered.
PANrALooNs. shapely to the per
son, tapering regularly 70 The ANGLE, and
covering less Of the foot than formerly;
neither are the straps so wide, Some arc
trimmed with elegantly figured lace on
the outside seams. Pockets, II any, arc
put in a fall formed At the Top, instead OF
the side seam. The material is fine, SIN
gle miIled black, blush grey, and brown
cassimeres, plain; as also, white linen
and picquet. The taste Is setting in favor
Of plain seams for black pants. Those
for morning dress, are made like those for
evening wear, in having open fronts, and
fall pockets at the sides, with witch
pocket. They are aeorn Without straps,
and generally mithom suspenders. This
is good improvements, and so il that Of
having the watch in the fob, as Of DID,
with black waiered ribbon and SEAL
Small clothes at balls and weddings, and
parties, il the wcarer is well limbcd.
HATS, we observe, are Of the present
low crowned conyex-shapcd style. We
think They seem a thought smaller than
now. GLOVES White kids, Of course.
for evening wear and cinnamon Tor as
the wearer pIeases) Tor the street provided
that the color DO bright AS 70 tho CA
VAT, ETC., we notc no special changes: the
fold Of the cravat Is to be narrow; small
tie, (if white;) collar low and standing;
but 4 black crayat, the artists say, lis
preferable, with a collar peering nearly
an inch above" So think wc. Narrow
ruflled bosoms are much worn.
We believe we have noted the prnci-
pal points discernable 10 the new Spring
Report; 50 that our fashionable readers
may costume themselves en- reglc.
[N Y. Express.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11
A REMEDY AND NO MISTAKE

Ear EOFF'S TONIC AND ANTI-DYS-
~ PEPTIC PILLS.-This Medicine has
been known 10 the public for the last twenty
years, and has obtained considerable celebrity
as a remedy for Dyspepsia. Experience has
shown these these Pills to be the best Family
Medicine thai can be used. They operate gent
ly as purgative, producing neither sickness or
debility. They can be used at all tunes by per-
sons of all ages without regard to diet, drink or
exposure TO wet and cold.
AS an ambitious Medicine, every person
using them will soon become satisfied of their
superior efficacy. There has been issued, a
pamphlet, 90 be had of the Agents. in which
is set forth more fully the nature and operation
Of the Medicine, together with some of the dis
eases in which it is most applicable.
The propretors have been compelled 10 alter
the form of the wrappers enclosing their Pills,
owing to the many counterfeits that have been
distributed. All persons purchasing are re-
quested to be well satisfied that they are genu-
me Price only IS cents per box. For sale
by
VIM. DORSEY, Druggist,
Aug. 81, l845-y Martnsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11
SALT.

From the report OF the Committee of the
New York Legislature on so much ofthe Gov
ernor's Message as relates to agriculture. we
make the following extract:
''ln connection with this subject, your Com
mittee would remark that the American far
mer must have his attention drawn TO the use
OF salt as manure III an especial manner Salt
has not been used for this purpose to any We
ry great extent, as your Committee learn Yet
il has been satisfactorily proven by numerous
experiments in the county of Onondaga and
elsewhere, that the free use Of salt has very
much added to the yield Of the land.
"This is an important fact; yet there is
something connected with the use of salt as
manure of almost equal importance that is
the unparalleled agency of salt in destroying
insects Of almost every kind. No farmer should
neglect TO use salt as manure upon all those
fields liable to the peStlierouS Tavages OF the
grub, wire worm and caterpillar. In gardens
it is invaluable, especially in those which have
long been worked and are very rich, The
disease of the potato, before mentioned, what
ever may be its cause, is found TO yield its viz
ulence to the agency of salt, and no potato
crop should be planted without salt being used,
In whole or in part, as manure.
"There is also good reasons for believing
that where salt is used for manure, the disease
of the wheat crop, known by the name ofrust,
which more or less every year affects it inju-
riously, will be measurably abated, if not
wholly averted. At ali events, j, is well es-
tablished, that in one particular district of Eng
land, where old brine has been long used as a
manure, rust rarely, il ever, makes its appear
ance. Ii is true, that there is wide difference
between the cold damp climate Of England,
and the hot and dry climate of New York.
Still, the subject deserves the especial attention
of the New York farmer"