Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-15


Ln h'rtyyesrs OF earnest endeavors BY all the
~ nls comniand 10 improve the practice Of American
ard commensurate with is dignity and importance and
Necessity dusng great part Of that time feel per-
the undersigned linda himself thrown for he ,nnno Il
ms hmy exclusively the patronage which his enry-
men may be pleased 70 besow his future exertoas in the
The time having Just expired for which he va, q,
conduct the Farmers Library New York. he has ourehas
ed thai establishment, and appeals to his old ana
alas in too many sase their and successors ~ ia
him 10 extending its circulation II will hereafter be pubh
ed in Phladephaon Of the II ,s,
known, enterprising, and popular house, G. b. zieber
but Indicate its comprehensive aims for the f,,,
viii under the title ofThe Plough the LOOM and The
Anvil for whie the Editor its patrons that practical
agriculture Will continue, i has done through his whole
LIFE the leading object Of his inquiries and soctude and
while he engages TO keep them advised of all real improves
meats Tor its benefit Of duty those who follow
VIII impe him TO have regard their with
rnx ,, pursuits 2. our own country being
and well doing be found the sues and most Stable oun-
datlon for the prosperity Of American agriculture.
he immediate aud eysrincreasng tendency of
ponc winch shall thus encourage american labor, generally
viii be 70 raise up where thriving and prosperous
OF the fruits Of the SOIL instead Of dispersng far and
wide those who cultivate the soil until in process Of time
their lands In the Far West shall be exhausted
ruined IN The new States their fathers have been in the old
b loss OF me and expense OF transportation the bad roads
markets already ovsrsoeked Until We can have such poll
thus widely spread and rooad not the ephem-
eral success Of party but n the and affections the
nation will be in vain for the friends agriculture TO go on
spots and great assesof fat accumulated upon single
buoeks In vain will il be tell again and again. how
make the most fragrant butter how the per-
iect fut how and when TO and reap In will
soceues go on exciting at long aul and
spirit OF emulation BY the award OF silver cups and paper
plomss AL the time we fail to encourage in proximity
the plough the growth thriving industrious happy
munities 70 consume the produas Of the plough bong
being able ever be ready our cotton and SUI
gar our butter, fruit meat vegetables and all the
productions that the most improved agriculture and hor
Il 10 than idle talk the admitted value Of more
intelligence for the andholder in the prosecution OF his bu
nes what he first needs for all chat his land be made TO
produce under the highest improvement which is usce
be, IS have stable and reasonably reneating markets
near at home that he for the improvement of his
land-his great machine Of produstioh manufaetorythe
time and the substance which on the road and
forever lo in the act Of searching for take his
ed and the supply Of intelligence of all other things will
follow matter of With Increase Of reward and
with that only will come discovery and general OF
knowledge and with general andwe remuneraed increase
OF intelligence will come general improvement of the SOIL
and with it wealth. population, edacaiion power civilization
and peaae and hence arises in our Judgment the duty to
show as tar capable the natural depends
enee which every where subsss between the Plough the
Loo and the Anvi-beween the farmer who digs his
and the ronmon who digs his ORE and the miner who digs
bis coal out Of the groundo the end that all the industrial
common interest," may each give its influence
tenance OF policy conservative of the welfare OF ALL
this end then friends and followers Of the plough will be
directed The future labors OF in whose writings such
they have been Tor thirty years. in behalf OF American agrcul
tue you have never SEEM will line written for
narrow party purposes
In England the friends OF free trade have generously besow-
ed on It's advocate Mr. Cobden for aew years of sgon
S95oooo The undersigned has passed. since bis esabish
ment OF the first agricultural country short
lifetime in aatng for the rights the Improvement and the
Of the landed interest far from seeking here any
thing m the way OF gatu he only asks those who may be
kindly disposed to take it out in wishing him
but that they win do him the favor which will be gratefully
substantial support The Plough the LOOM and the
Anvil which, in OF his resources and the
which ne can rely the undersigned has the least hesitation
saying viii De worth its the subscriber meriing
patronzed and read only by every cuvator the
SOIL sut BY all who would understand the foundations OF
Address !. S. .sKINNERS SON, or G. B. zIEBER 4 Co.
PosTscRrrr.-J S. skinner Son, IT. G. skinner,) Ed-
ors OF 1.-THE Plough the Loom, and the Anvil, offer their
services 10 their friends south OF the Delaware and to the
public generally agents for sale OF land and for the
purchase in Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia New York.
and Boston, las be most eligible and most convenient
the place OF demand OF whatever the country need from
the cities in any way connected with agriculture such inn
piemen seed grain, fruit and ornamental and domes
animals Of all Sorts except horses But considering
IS somewhat delicate operation, IN which the vgsn
oyerreached although protesting some iudg
nen in horse hesh they prefer take the RESPONSE
,ilty.'
The advantages agency offers are only those Of eons-
ierable familiarity with the OF supply Judgment
md unang selecting and determination
md expose every attempt wiliul imposition in regard
blood quality, whether Of ANIMAL vegetable, tree mple
nen The Of the Plough the LOOM and the Anvil
resdy circulating largely throughout the States, offers suit
sble medium tor all who
he whole country but those who would avail OF them
selves be advertised that they will have advance, tor
he use Of this medium, the rate of IS for $40 for
halt and SIS tor whole page, which amount, however, will
PC afterwards deducted from commissions in all where
hese amount to $50
Among other institutions, insurance Offices who wish the
people the country be informed OF the great benefit be-
derived from having such would
perhaps do well thus make known the advantages they offer
every class and condition OF life Of their existence and great
public utility tovnspeope already apprized, but
here not as generally rs they should be.
july l4-eoiv
1,RUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE-By virtue of decree OF the Court of Chancery
Maryland, the undersgned win expose public sale in
he OF Benedict Friday the 4h day Of August next
IL ar II not the first fair day thereafter all the Real Estate
leld In coparnerhip by James and William Morton at the
ieah Of James Morton consisting OF the following very yau-
ble and productive Farms:
tract Of Land lying in ST. Msry county Indian creek
bout four miles from Benedict containing 2S
es being parts three Of land called Indian Greek
Trunan's Hope and Indian Creek with Addition " The
o is Very productive and particularly adapted TO the growth
II fine tobacco IL has good dwelling house IT, tobacco
house, and other convenient houses
Also Land in Charles county, Swansons creek,
aled 'wiiIord Meadows" about miles from Benedict,
containing one hundred and twenty acres less,
md tract adjoining, called The Mounains,' containing
no acres less The will make good
s the soil OF both being very productive. Attached
II these large portion OF very valuable low land
Of which IL in cultivation. The upland spsrtculary
dapied the cultivation Of very fine tobacco. There is
ac OF these places dwelling house and tobacco barn. They
will be sold together separately purchasers dere
Brysntoun Benedict about four miles from the latter place
sCavertons Manor" aud known by the