davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
W,suIYGroS, July 26, 1913

liz SENArE.-The Vice President called
the Senate to order al the usual hour, when
the consideration of the morning business
was proceeded with. .
On motion of Mr.. Clayton the debate on
the Territorial bill was then resumed.
Mr.. Baldwin moved an amendment, CIV
ing the privilege of the writ of babeas cor
pus to all persons deprived of liberty in the
territories, with the right to direct their APP
peals to the Supreme Court.
MIR. Walker, aud Mr.. johnson of Mary
land, gave notice that they would move Ger
tain amendments to the bill, before the final
vote should be taken. Mr.. Johnson then
addressed the Senate in support of the bill,
as the only olive branch on this exciting
question. There was but one other, which
he blushed even to name, and that was for
the Southern members basely 20 surrender;
but they would not, they dare not they
could not face their constituents if III Y did.
He spoke not as a STAKEHOLDER, for hc own
ed none, and never expected to own any,
having manumitied long since the few lett
him hy his ancestry. He spoke as one
knowing and feeling the rights of the South.
He appealed to MIR. CorwiB 10 20 for the
bill. aud thus avoid making direct issue be-
tween the North and the South which could
not be compromised it the bill were defeat
ed
Mr.. Badger then addressed the Senate.
He admitted the right of Congress TO pro-
hihit slavery in the territories, but depreca-
ted its exercise.
MIR. Dix followed in brilliant defence of
the State of New York from some aSper-
sions cast upon her by the Southern mem
hers in the course of debate. He had al
WAYS sustained the compromises of the con-
Stitution, and always should do so, bur he
denied that these compromises extended TO
the territories.
Mr.. johnson, of Maryland, read the pa
per of President Monroe, 10 show thar il
did not warrant the construction put upon
il by Mr. Dix.
Mr. Dix replied that he had presented
written testimony, which spoke for itself,
and he would leave 1t where he found 1t.
Mr. Upham then addressed the Senate in
opposition 70 the bill.
Mr.. Bell followed, and examined the
question, in all its hearings, and declared his
opposition 40 the bill.
trhc debate Is still going on when this
despatch closes, > minutes past 10 o'clock,
and from Appearances, "a y probable that the
hill Will pass about daylight, by vote Of
50 70 -.
sHoUsE 'oF REPRESESTATIvEs.-M
WeniWorth wished TO offer resolution
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

closing the debate on the Oregon bill, this
day, at two O'Clock.
MIR. Houston, of Alabama, moved that
it be laid on the table, which was negatiyed
by a vote of Sc TO 50.
After the yeas and nays were taken five
times on various motions, Mr.. Wentworth
resolution was laid upon the table.
On motion of Mr.. Vinton, the House
went into committee of the whole, Mr.
Morehead, chairman, and took up the Gre
gon bill.
MIR. Wallace obtained the floor, and took
the Southern side of the question, and ia
king occasion to reply to he recent speech
of Mr.. Mann.
MIR. Crowell followed, and read an argu-
ment in favor of the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Iverson came next, and read a speech
upon the Southern side in a loud and rapid
manner.
Adjourned.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

ALI RIGHr Now.-The opposition to
Taylor and Fillmore that existed among the
Wings in this city in consequence of their
disappointment about Mr.. Clay, is all hush
ed. They eifervescence Went off at the
Park, and at the Broadway House. We
knew that the sound, clear heads of the
young Wings here would get the command
of their warm hearts. All right now. We
have thought necessary to say this much, be-
cause the Locofoco press all over the couu-
try are trying to make the most of the little
emeueies we have had here. We shall he
disappointed if New York city does not give
Taylor and Fillmore 5000 majority, and
Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Jersey, and other
suburbs in proportion.-N. y. Er.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

BY the Rev. Mr. Eaton, on Thursday the
10th inst, Mr.. JOSEPH ALLEN to Miss ELIz-
ABETH LOUISA DEARRING, of Beetown,
Grant Co., Wis.
In Potosi, on Saturday the 18th, by the
Rev. Mr.. Cause, Mr. ANTOINE MARTINEAU
to Miss Nancy CADET, alf of Potos. @
In Platteville, on the S1st hlt., 10y S. o.
Paine, Esq, Mr.. JOHN NJ. KIEBLER to
Miss LOUISA kAEBLA.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
ASasosssc ss;S
eIsG -
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
FROM THE GALENA DAILY ADVERTISER.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, ,
GALENA, August ia

The following is all the news of impor-
lance from St. Louis, up to 10 O'Clock last
evening:
Gen. Kearney reviewed the troops at
Jefferson Barracks last evening. Thew
numbered about 1000. 1t was an imposing
spectacle. .M .N
Gen. Shields addressed the Emmett Climb
last evening, at great length and with much
animation. 1t is understood that he will
not accept the appointment of Governor of
Oregon. s. ooE
Ia Missouri, Bowlin, Phelps, Green, Hill
and Ray, are elected to Congress. Kings
majority about $4,000. Legislature three
fourths Loco. &
A collision took place OH the Long Island
Rail Road last Thursday. Mr.. Pomen, the
Mail Agent, and six other passengers had
limbs broken.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
The Law of Newspapers.

Occasionally subscriber arrives at con-
clusion In his own mind, not to take his
newspaper out Of the office. lie neglects
10 pay arrearages, says nothing to the pub
Usher about it, aud the first notice the pub
Usher has, of the loss Of his valuable sub
soriber, is by large accumulation in the
office, Of papers printed for and directed to
such subscriber in good faith. Now we give
notice to all such patrons, that we can and
viii collect every farthing of their subscrip-
tons, until arrearages are fully paid aud
uuliI notice is also given to discontinue, at
our own option.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
TREAsURER,s NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that or my
~ deputy will attend in the different Precincts
for the purpose Of receiving Taxes in the County
of Grant, State Of Wisconsin, for the year ls4s,
at the usual place of holding Elections during the
day or days hereinafter mentioned and no longer,
in pursuance Of the Statute of Wisconsin, appro-
we'd Feb III, A. d. ls47, entitled :" An act TO
abolish the office of County Collector in the Coun-
ty Of Grant, and for other purposes,
Fennimore Grove, at the School House, Sep
TENDER 18th, ls4S.
Muscoday, at Garland's Hotel, September 10th,
AS.
Centreyille, at GriswoId's Hotel, Sept. 18th,
rs
Head of Platte, at Geo Sparks House. Sep
Piatteville, at B. Atwood's Hotel, September
goth s 2lsi, rs.
Smokers Grove, at j. NJ. Smokers House,
Sept 22nd, IS.
Hazel Green. at Empire House, by Harrington,
Sept. 23d * 25ih, AS.
Fairpiay, at Woods Hotel, Sept. 26th, as
jamestown, at Hoyes Hotel, Sept. 9th, AZ
Pleasant Valley, at Nichols Hotel, sept. 2oth
s 18th. As.
Potosi, at c. X. Lords office. October I'd S Sd
AS.
Waterloo. at the School House, Oct. 4ih, AS
Cass,lle, at w. PolIock's House, Oct. 5th'
as.
Milton, at Rays School House, Oct 9Th, IS
patch Grove. al H. Pateh's House, Oct TN,
rs.
Miaslls, at Jared Warmers House, Oct. 9th,
rs
Beetovvn. at Union Hotel, by Thomas, 1Ith
Harri~4ne, at Keene's School House. Oct 18th,
as.
Ns,s lisbon. al James MeKinsey's, Oct 10th.
-.
Lancaster, at the Court House, Oct. 18th, -
JAMES NJ. OTIS, Treas'r.
&C. Ms, Ger lS4s-
Dated, Lancaster, Wis. Aug. II, ls4s-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

III our space would allow, we should print
this speech. Il is 10 be hoped that ii may
be read hy men of all parties. IL is a mas
terly vindication Of the position Of Gen
Taylor; aud shows that he stands upon the
Original Wing platform. The Wings, who
were and,who are tho true republican par
~, will sustain the principles advocated in
this speech. Mr.. Clayton quotes the lan-
guase of ihos. Jefferson in letter to John
Adams, June Is, 1918.
"Bnt as soon rs the Constitution was put
into motion, the line of division was again
dra,yu. We broke into parties. each wish
Ing TO give the Government ditieren, d.
roe,ion; rnE oNG (thc Republican party) 10
sTRENarnEN ruE MOST roPVIAR RRANcn,
fCnngrcs,) TuG oruER rmE MORE rERNAN-
Exr nRANcuES, AND TO gxrgNp THEIR PER-
MANENcE. Here YOU aud | separated tor
the hFst time, aud one party placed your
nana at their head--thc other selected
mino.M
Precisely upon that principle, Gen. Lewis
Cas- anl Gen. Zachary Taylor now differ,
aud stand al issue before the country. Gen.
TAYLOR places himself upon this Just prucl-
pie, LAYING nj the foundation of all republic
can forms OF Goycmmcnt-the right of the
majority 10 govern. lie holds that the pop
ular b. anch ot the Government possesses
rights, aud that he, IL elected President,
would he bound u respect them. lie says,
therefore, in reference to all those great
questions which have heretofore agltaIed
the country, und which are properly within
the powers of Congress, that he viii he gus
ded hy the Will of the people, rs expressed
by their Representatives, On the other
hand, what says Gen. Casss He denies
that the viii OF che people shall govern. He
maintains the high federal doctrines of an
ciens DAYS, that the President Of the United
States. with his veto power, shall control the
w,l Of abe people. HE stands up as a
champion Of executive power, and has re-
ceived MS nomination from party eonvcn-
ton, under circumstances which J think.
when carefully examined by the American
people, will seal his fate as candidate be
fore thcu.
Undoubtedly the great mass Of the Dem
ooratic party Is honest and patriotic. We
who arc Wings aud opposed 60 them "a pol
itics. are entitled 60 fire. expression OF
their opinion IL, making party domination;
and Whigs. as well as Democrats, are de-
frauaed hy this political legerdemain--ihis
hoe,,s pocus-introiuccd by some political
mauicians into that party within a few years
pasi, which cOmpeis thai party TO accept
Nomination made and forced upon them by
minority. Such were tie circumstance
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

GREAT pLAcE FOR MARRYfNG-The
publisher of the Lowell Offering states in
the number for this month that in one mill,
during the past eighteen years ,eighty-two of
the "boys" and four hundred and FIVE
" girls employed there have been married;
and from another mill one hundred and
eighty-seven of the girls have been married
during five years; and from single room
in another corporation twenty-eight were
married in one year.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
NEWS TO THE 18TH FROM N. Y.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ST. LOUIS. Aup.

ST. Louis, Aug. ID.
IRELAND.-No outbreak yet. Habeas
Corpus act suspended. Troops constantly
arriving from England, and are sent south
where danger is mos imminent, principally
to Kilkenny and Galway counties.-Du-
buque Tribune.
tG- The Dubuque Tribune, thinks that
Letter, Democrat, for Congress, in Iowa,
is elected.
p5- Judge Mclean distinctly declined by
letter the nomination of the Buffalo Con-
vention.
The nominees of the Buffalo Conventions;
are Martin Van Buren,, for President, and
Charles F. Adams for Vice President, (son
of ]. @. Al
MoRE ELECTION RETuRNs.-Falls St.
Croix, in St. Croix county, gave % for
Jackson, S.for Strong. staaIc}5E
Round Prairie gave la for Eastman and
, for Jackson.
Kickapoo 10 for Eastman, aud for Jack
son. IL.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

of age, under the following circumstances:
i" After her husband had left the house to
attend to his work in the field, she sent this
boy, who was a cripple from curvature ct
the spine, and her little daughter into the
wood shed to pluck fowl. She soon sent
the little girl to the field to call her husband,
and during the girls absence she seized an
axe, and at a single blow, nearly severed
the boys head from his body, completely
cutting through the bone. 1t appeared IN
evidence that the woman had for number
of wears past given evidence for an abera-
ton of the mind.
We learn that General Paez had given
himself up to the Government of Venezue-
Ia and craved pardon. The Government
has purchased five schooners and is aiming
at Puerto.
The New York and Lake Erie Railroad
is going on to completion as fast as circum-
stances will permit. There are over 1000
men employed on the work.
Intelligence has been received of seri-
Gus revolutionary outbreak at Havana, is
land of Cuba. The troops and lnsurrec-
tonists, had been fighting desperately
4 The latter were forced to flee to the noun
tans.
The n. Y. Sun has late adyIces from the
Pacific. from which we learn that on the
18th of April, a fire occurred at Santiago,
the capital of Chill, which destroyed prop
erty valued at half million of dollars
Two or three lives were lost, and during
the fire there was severe shock of an
earthquake.
The Richmond Enquirer conradicts the
report that Ex-President Tyler supports
Gen. Taylor. He goes for Cass and But
Ter.
Edward Simpson, long known as mana
ager of the Park Theatre, New York, died
on the LIST. inst
Mrs. Webb, wife of Col. James Watson
Webb, editor of the New York Courier &
Enquirer, died on the 3lst ult.
A telegraphic despatch from Paris an
nounces that Lamartine does not intend to
travel to the East, as has been announced,
but he has made preparations to leave for
the United States from Hayre in short
time.
The prospect for the Potatoe crop in Eu-
rope, is said to be highly favorable.
The news from Mexico is rather indefi-
mite, but the impression is that Paroles has
the advantage over the Government.
A very large cluster of spots has just APP
peared, says a London paper, on the eastern
margin of the sun, which are moving on
ward towards the centre of its disc. This
cluster is visible to the naked eye, and is
one of the largest ever observed, its length
being calculated at 100000 miles, and its
breadth at 10000.
To keep house cool all day, open the
windows and doors at five O'Clock in the
morning, keep them open two hours; then
close them all-windows, doors, and win
dow shades, and the house will remain cool
during the hottest part of the day.
A tenth planet belonging to the group
which revolve between Mars and Jupiter,
has Just been discovered by Professor kai-
ser, of Leyden. 1t is calculated that this
planet performs its revolutions round the
sun in three years and eight months.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
try- Wa see il stated that NINE MEYERS,

tI- We see it stated that NINE MEYERS,
pnrtcularIy characterize the life of General
Taylor, to wit: He never chewed tobacco
never drank any rum-never smoked CT
gar-never owed any man eent-never
was sued-never sued any man himself
never was dunned-never dunned any body
and he never lost battle.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
FROM THE DAILY ADVERTISER AND GEzETTE.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, !
GALEEA, August IS, lo4o. !
Terrible Steamboat Accident-Fifty
Persons Killed!

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IS, 1S4S.
To the Daily Advertiser:
The steamer Edward Bates collapsed her
fue near Hamburg, Illinois, yesterday morn
ing, by which FIFTY PERSONS WERE
KILLED !-all deck hands, passengers and
crew. The dead were buried at Hamburg.
The wounded were brought to St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. II, 1S43.
Crittenden's majority for Governor of
Kentucky is eight to ten thousand. Moth
ing certain as to the majority from Indiana.
In North Carolina, the Loco Foco cand-
date for Governor is probably elected
The Legislature is Wing.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
From he GalenG -fdrerfiSer.
Price Current.

GALEsA, July IS, 1913.
PoRE-Prime, IS Mess, $40 per Dbl.
LARD-5 l-2 to cts. per ID.
BAcoN-Ham Ia Cts. per ID.
FLoUR-SS 80 TO 81 90 per Dbl.
CoRN-20 to . cents per bushel.
SALT-G. a. 50 - per sack; l.. b. IS.
Cs>JLEs-Dipt, 10; mould, IL.
CHEEsE-7 to 5 cents per ID.
CoFFEE-9 to 9 L. cts.
SU6 At to : l-9 cts.
MOLAssEs-Sugar House 30 to 81; y. o.
So 60 So.
BUTrER-keg, 5 TO IL IL cents per lb.
DRIED APPLES--SI 80 per bushel.
GREEN AFPLEs-S4 to 81 80 per bb
EGGs-s TO 10 cts per dozen.
NAILS 81 % 8.
RIcE-5 to 6 cents per III.
MISERAL-Sso yer Thousand
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

Docs the court understand you 10 say,
MIR. Jones, that you saw the editor of the
I" Augur of Freedom" intoxicated:"
g Not at all, sir. merely said that had
seen him frequently so flurred in his mind,
that he would undertake to cut out copy
with the Snutfers-ihat's all
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

tst~ A little nest Of Nullliers in South
Carolina, have resolved TO run Butler for
Vice Presiden on the ticket with Taylor
for President The fodcralsts are trying
TO magnify this small movement into an
enormous split uf the Wing party, the fact
is, tho great Republican Wing party, has
seldom been more harmonious than now,
since the time of Jefferson. We have now
the same warfare again TO wage against the
encroachments of Executive power aud
Federalism, which then united our party in
the SUPPORT Of Jefferson.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
Pofntoe Rot.

We hear alarming accounts of the APP
in every quarter. As usual, its first appear
apce is indicated by the blighling Of the
leaf--wthcring in spots and turning black.
Whether anything can save the crop or not
after these indications, we are not certain
but having theory Of our own, that thc
disease spreads from the top into the root
we have tried topical remedy--tbat is,
moved the vines off close 10 the ground,
and have not as yet found any of the tubers,
that is the potatoes, in the least affected BY
rot
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

TO- \ poor man who had been i'll, on he
ing asked by gentleman whether he had
taken any remedy; he replied, No | a'int
taken any remedy, but have taken lots of
physic.'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

lCyg There was a special meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners, on Mon
day last, in pursuance of an act of the Leg
islature. The session lasted two days.
Taxes this year will not be lisht.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19
CASH FOR WHEAT.

DELTON BROTHERS, al their Steam Nh
4 IN Prairie du Chen, are paying the highest
market price for Wheat,
Prairie da Chez, DEF. I'D, Is47. 42-iL.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-19

90 The New York Herald thinks the
contest for the Presidency will be between
Gen. Taylor and MIR. Van Buren,. IL says
Gen. Cass's prospects of election are dimin-
ishing every day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-22

PRESERVING CLOVER SEED.

The unusual produclivencss Of seed in
the clover crop Of last season. induces me
10 seize this suspicious moment IL offer
q agricIl,urisis the following remarks. re-
ierlng 10 ihe supposed delerioraling inilu.
cnce oG age on clover sced.
There i general opinion that seed il
moi fit,o SOW which has been kept over
Que year, or. that is vegetable principle is
less active. Acting on this opinion, FAR
mcr will SILL his surplus seed al four or
Eve dollars per husheI. and be constrained
perhaps. The following year, 10 supply
his farm al the rate of 81, and sometimes
sl0. This often happens. as for the las
twenty years in our country we have no,
had two consecutive seasons favorable TO
clover seed: This error. therefore. 30 in
furious 10 The farmers interest, should be-
"a uIsrc rorJvrWsi. -.
The seed OF the second year may be
slower in sprouting than the first, admit;
ibis NAV be accounted for in The increased
hardness of the hull. difficulty easily
Overcome BY soaking The seed "a hours
previous TO sowing, in solution Of salt
water Of The temperature Of 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. Then dry il with lime. plas.
Ter OF Paris. or ashes, and with good
season and soil. i, must grow and flourish,
and no mistake. a.. us..m -.~
Let the farmer then, while seed is plen-
". attend carefully 10 its preservation.
When brought from the mill, lif perfectly
dry.l put il away in one or two buslel
sacks, suspend from the joists Of his gra.
nary, when The temperature is equal. and
| will guarantee lis fertility for ten years
or more ..-. ..s $685.. ......... .<..- 49,. e
No agricultural paper, 10 my knowledge
has ever given hint on this subject. and
should you deem these remarks OF any
value. you may give them resting place
in your admirable journal. 1855 -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-22
TIE START IN LIFE
From Chanhers's Edinburgh Journal.

fThc following tale is rather better adapted to
English than American readers, from the TACT
that in this country a ratailer of meal occupies,
generally, quite as reputable position in society,"
as the man who takes farm on rent; but we
consider lis rcrusal calculated TO do good, not
w,hstanding this discrepancy. for, even in Rcpub-
lican America, some employments are considered
more honorable than others.
Editor Saturday Erening Post.l
aWeIl, Cousin Dandy, so Mary is 60
ing 10 be married! rode over to hear all
ab,ut il, and 10 ask how soon TO wish you
joy"
"Thank You kindly. john" replied the
mother Of the bride-elect, her face beam
ing with smiles; i" indeed you should have
been the first to hear thu news, only you
we're away at the assizes; for often and
often Mary said 10 me that there was no
one in the world on whose advice she
would depend, or TO whose opinion she
would look up more entirely than your
own: not that Mary felt any doubts as 10
her choice: she knew him all her lite, and
SO do we alias good gentleman bred
and born as in all Ireland; indeed, for tina
matter, much better than Mary had any
right to expect; but she did often say, tina
had you been a, home before matters wer'
entirely settled, she would have liked L
consul. you as to what YOU thought best
/ With all patience and attention JOIN
ITrayers listened, knowing well that inter
Iruplion would only add 10 the intricacy o
The narrative. Now, however. At pause
he inquired where was Mary; bn. wilhou
needing the inquiry. Mrs. DANNY pro
ceeded in her haranguc. Mary's in,ende
husband, Frank Nugent. had got won
derlul rateh of farm on lease from Nh
Jones, and everything no doubt would 6
, on beautifully. There could not hav
been better start in life - f@~~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-22

The land owner Siil grow Firh ingesher.
and with wealth viii come sclools ard in
crosse ~ know ledge. whirh u power: and
with improved knowleslge again will rome
improved farming. - u sesa In Scotland
aye. and III The countless re6nemenis
and blessings that belung 10 the most ID.
ssneed civilization.
Here. then. i The way m make poor
land rich. But how are the consumers
% draw near 10 and sround The producer!
Certainly mol nv sending our raw msleri-
als away 10 other and distant countries, 10
be manufactured there BIZ people WIN con.
sumo The pnsdneis made BY The slaves and
paupers Of European despolismsl Does IL
not follow rom Ill this that agricultural
societies and institutes, organs Of The Ian
drd Interest. when inqniring into The con-
slnion NJ lhe farmer and The planter. should
90 lillle deerer into lhe snhiecI. and
iook for the kaic-ihe prineiple that GO
yerns The ease! As for taking a speeifc
ten or ten hundred acres Of land 10 make
them rich. every one knows that. for sueh
a. hare Tie msaas. they way 10 improve
your lands il by thorough draining. heavy
manuring. and good tillage; but without
strong sssursnre Of q remuneraiing mar.
kel our lands will be neither thoroughly
drained. heavily MANFRED. nor well titled.
Look N The rich swamps and forests UNI
drained and uncleaned in Virginia and the
caroIinas. where are producers. and no
Consumers, except Al ruinous distance!