davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-05

SUIcIDE.-The Baton Rouge Gazette says
CDR. Palmer, a convict brought to the Peniten-
tiary from New Orleans, about six weeks ago,
for the term of two years, hung himself in his
cell ON the morning of the 23d ult. He tore
his shirt in strips and fastened them round his
neck and to the bars of his cell, and thus was
found suspended when his cell was opened in
the morning.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-05
L. @ u f NJ e:
-~-~-~-
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4. IS49.
To the

STANDING NoTIcE,-Any Democrat can have
this excellent family paper for a year, by paying
us five dollars after Col. Richard A. Ste~art
has been elected to Congress from this District.
Gentlemen, send on your names.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-05

IVA writer in the Tribune gives a graphic
description of the Mosquito king. Soiled scar
let coat, cooked hat, no breeches or boots, and
long spurs. This, says Major Noah, approach.
es more nearly to the South Carolina uniform,
a shirt collar and a pair Of spurs, than to any
thing that we know of. i s.. s.uu
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-05

DoN'T GET IN A PAss1oN.-aIt is very WELL"
said Mrs. Dobbs, sfor the moral papers to keep
saying, Don't get in q passion, but for my part,
when the nasty creature, Mi. d., comes home
and goes to bed with his boots On, I kind o.
bile owe" aa= aygaaI al o55.zz Is stHssgg*
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-05

A HEAVY LErTER.--Eleven dollars and SIX
ty cents postage was recently paid IN Boston on
a letter from San Francisco. It contained SIX"
teen ounces of gold. .8 -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-05

acknowledge of the world depends on .1e
power of drawing general differences IRON u inb w
vidual examples; and he is the most lketf go
correct who has the greatest number VI T.
at command, E ~ E5T19& y" ~ as
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-05

uA publican's wife in Suffolk, whilst at
church, fell asleep, and let fall her bag, in which
she carried a large bunch of keys. Aroused
by the noise, she jumped up and exclaimed
aSal, there's another jug broke" saaf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-05

uMr. S-declared that his wife had five
fulls: shat she was beautiful, dutful, youthful,
plentiful and an arm full"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-05

As a writer, Mr.. Gallatin was wei known
His essay on the northeastern boundary, his
treatise on Mr.. Jay map, and his works on the
currency, commanded universal attention. Soon
after his removal to New York, Mr.. Gallatin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

iiun AID e1ndenae.i sx Int.itas hafd labH s"a II
he i again guilty., 10 t"-lte months punishment q ,
similar description II the offence has been committed
in public such far. auction. Sc. the hue is
dubbed ard fthe ef,air has made his appearance al
church. the punishment Is sill moe severe. " hp-
ever Is convicted + having Induced another II nloScat-
hlmself h.. fined 49, W is doubled if the person Is
minor An eerlesastie ho fails INTO this offence loses
bs hesefce, il he l. a ayuan who occupies any c9nsid
erebe ps his function suspended. and perhaps he Is
dismissed. Drunkenness IS never admitted IS an excuse
far any 81 re and whueYer dies when dunk is burned
gno6lnjaasy and deprived Il The prayers OF the church.
Il IS forbidden give, and mue explicitly 10 sell. any
spuuus liquors. to students. work. en,seTvauis anpre8
ttcca ~ nfyate sulders Whoever is observed drunk
IN the se=i=. king noise IN fnyera, IS sure l. be
abrn To- pfsun and defaiHfd until ssber; without, how
egrr be- ~ hat account exempted from the fines. Oae
hafuf hsf hfs g91o Tie iniomef.. (kb1 are eeHeTay
Police Offices the nfhet half IL The roor. ii lie den
qacoi has he hepl uotiI some PAYS or
HIM uaiil be las worked on his enlargement. luiee
year thee prdaarcs rrad j I'd from the pulpit b.
eergq and rvffy tavern h efer Is bound ana- penalty
1f heavy line IT, have cIpy of them hung up IA the
principal faous II hts h.l-r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

The Committee, appointed By he GrisiioasbUre
Coareafion, submit The foiioring .7ddress 10
thar .fellor-citisens Of pFginia.
A ID ID II l. IS.
[cofeLupED
Morn G


The allowing extract. the iu0uence Of Railway
in developing the Of cuniry. is r4-'i ION
the socund rrpui u the Ilish Rnway Commissioner:
"Dn The Newcastle AID Carlisle rad, pflor To tbs
Railway. he Whole number # fersons The public cpac
e wee licensed cary IN week. were 3i3. OF bd
ways Csc Nuw the average daily nunhef Of passrn
gers b, Railway. fr the whole leng h, va Gl : 10
miles. Is OPS OF 596 per week.
'"Ihe number OF passengers on The Dundee ard Sru
yle Inc earceds. nj This lme. 5000 annually The
estimated number of persons. who performed HE saue
laurnrF, previous 10 he opening u the Railway having
been 1000
pfevious the opening ef The Railway between Liv-
epool and Manchester, there abpu 400 paserg n
per day. OF 10000 per year. uafeing between t1r.e
places by cusches vheteas HE present numb T,by Ra
aay alone exceeds 600 Coz
''la foreign countries the results, Arising frm the
same eause. equally. II nj mute slfIAlng. The
number OF persons who usually passed between Btua Is
and Anfwerp 900 IN the year. bat since he Rail
Road has heen opened. from The f1mer placr IN Matinee
It has increased 50a 600 aud snce it carried all
through 10 Anwrrp the number has exceeded million.
Tie opening Of hfsneh from Aalines o Ieuipude ap
neafs 10 have add,d 10000 10 the lailer number
that tile passenger laflic 81 thai Raj Road sopcrsedng
rad traffic uf only 1900 rersoas. nov ainounl 10
10000
cit is remarkable that IN This. most other Rail
ads. lhr geaes number of passengers tnisc WHO
ayc short Distances, bring TN Ia compared will
IA. Whn - The Whole distance. Ihs appcars from
IA ieuent rad ny Mr. Lafh lelre The Statistical -
'e'y Of Manchester. show NJ ha beiwcen April 3Ulh
iad tuaasl 18Th lssG. l22.il7 persons Travelled the
whale dlstaner ard 2il sd DIS anees, chiefly t.
md fr4n Nalue..p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

When the President issued his proclamation,
IN consequence of the assembling on Round
Island, Of a lawIess band, having evidently some
unjushtlabe purpose 10 accomplish, il was al
legged that the occasion was sought. not from any
fear OF the wicked intentions OF the ruilians, but
10 manufacture capital BY the prompt action,
however. Of the Government, the crowd was dis
pcrsed, and one of the number, who was an Off
Ger, IN St Louis paper, acknowledges the object
10 have been the invasion of Cuba. The funds.
he SAYS had been raised by annual contributions
ilom citizens of Cuba, and deposited in the city
Of New York, subject to the order of Gen. Lopez.
the general manager of the expedition. Thus
we see from the statements, made by those whose
unlawful conduct the opposition attempted to
apologize for, are they condemned of an outrage
upon the character Of our Government and of
gross injustice towards the President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

shafn, IN" tha' permanent nnan Is effected We lol
wy. 70 a5 ffsea' ana ana, feImane, y So aud
at ~ - and heaeelofil she will be found first IN lba
q ad 81 oi Democratic STATES VI nh ohu our own
Ne eau very wei slafe S.nlh Carolina. Georgia. Ala
papa' ara Nls,isspp to the Slavery propagand,ts ana
We ne N 90 lhey VIII pn' The graf Democniic par
"''as' 10 a'''s u 'hem IN 'aiufe by wiling the
Democratic Tx t. '
hea''n VIII 'oce Missouri into The right position AMI
'g"ia +" VI be ons 'l,i Old faher Rllee b5is ,wbIr
WI no o. IN 'is world nor IN The waId 10 ro1e flr ba
has 10 where else To %. Counting Peans, vapia We
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01
THE DEMOCRACY.

Ii ever there was a proposition, having the evil
dence, naked and exposed, condemning its pre-
tensions, 1t is that which we find in general use
by the locotoco party in the Southern States:
wherein they place that party in the non-slave-
holding States, as the guardians of the rights Of
citizens of other States to hold property in slaves
We do not anticipate defence for the rights Of
the South from any party in the free States; but
that the Wing party in those States is the oppo-
nent OF the guarantees which the Constitution
throws around the institution of slavery, we denv.
In regard to the loyalty of either party, we prefer
to submit the written facts, and see which if is
that Is laborlng TO preserve the Constitution and
The compromises, and is retaining from interfer-
ence IN those matters that were reserved TO the
states IN their separate and sovereign capacity.
W, we give the following article from the Richmond
Whig
SOO Ill CAROLINA, ALABAMA, AND MISSES
SlFPl KICKED OFT OF THE DEMOCRAT.
&c RANKS.
That plain spoken gentleman, The Editor Of The CIcayo
and faadealer has heeu very active in binpinp abut
ecnctllan If the two sections Of the Democratic mar
~ IN New York. lie speaks of he Coalition, Iicket
in The following terms
Il have haa personal interviews with John Van Ruren
Preston KIM Judge Ny, Ed. Crosswell Of The 1oUs
Van Dyke Ol The NLts, and am satisfied that il is 2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01
AGENCY OF
Or. ~ =. Itfch's Celshrnfed Ill

SID by MN with such distinguished success in the cur,
= oi coughs, Consumption, Catarrh Asthma Heard Iii
yrpsPs's bonorrhos Piles Female Complaints se
sc is" Dr. y \ Fitcls Abdominal Supporter sbaut
ger braces lnalng Tubes and Lectures on Con>nm,i
an! the arr 81 preserving Lie and Health ia fls No.
sEAf has been appointed agent io lie sale Of
- s, e ). eas and VIII keep them constantly on hand A,
ms Drug Store, Lynehburg. Virginia ~ "
~. cns Guide Book To Invalids, and Direction,
AZ imng Health and Instructions 10 Mothers in The
,i. w.. o. chidre, may be had, gratuiton-ly hy
Book. " 'A'enei. variable
Aug. f3-isif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01
SWEDISH LAWS WITH RESPECT TO IN


lie laws against inuNieaon are enforced with great
flg" IN Sweden " hoeyer is seen drunk. is fued f4t
IRE first offence s. fr the second So ior the ni,d
ard lonflh still further sum and is also deprived o!
the raht ii voting al elections and of being appointed
representative. He is. besides publicly exposed in the
parish church on the following Sunday. The New Yor,
Sun says:
u Tie same iadlyhua IS found committing the same
offence hh me lie shut up ,hr house OF correc-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01
FIRE !

The carpenters shop of Mr. Samuel A. Bailey
near his residence, on Diamond Hill, was entire.
~ consumed by fire on Monday night last. The
shop IS not the only loss which MIR. b. has suffer.
ed. \ large lot OF work ready for insertion in
buildings, much valuable lun Der and all his
tools, were destroyed. 1t was with much diff
Guilty that his dwelling house was saved.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

/ 4 br sfas- rec ipss IA tie frs ,cafs
Hfirf il was aptoej, were
! he mel revenue l1f The saiue time
Camden and Anboy Raj Road. 90
milcs long. iinclndiag bnnches.) Gust
| he grIHs receipts fur this road. lrum
1888 10 1911. inclusive. 9 yeafs,
Npfr
The net revenue for the same time
was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01
B1hrhu0RG. PtfnefDElPHLa and .N.srr YORK
NJ n = TT s

.c,,,.o, ~, yo,,,
'''' 0''''
w "a - Il Z T s
BaIfignre OFT 26
EXCHANGE In the e,fly patl Of The Wcr, ,bera
was eue.e,aeIe bn.lno.s done in St4rIjpr Bills We
quot i,,n, q tlIo, ner eeat premium
BFESWt * We note sal IS Of IGo0lhe. al 90 cts.
CAfrIr- Tine. ,,a.a la,,e ln.r4..,. IN Ia. SIN.
NV nj I3rsyts Al the ,ls an Al1,y and tbes,ct a,,
r. her or,ifary n,ic. declined The G.,i,pe ,ea.l.
1000 head of wbira CSC were s5l to city butchers
100 In packers. lG0 v4fe left over sid. ard So
wee driven 10 Philadelphia Prices ragged from 81 80
In a. an In ,o3sl ~ net an ,,e,..,i, >
10 urAs
HOGS W. olafa from Il ojt.tl *
FLOUR There il me-. feature To nsriea since
onr lasl ckcrp hat hc market is more settled than in
the early part Of he week We naie salrs on Saturday
Eaf 200 bis al J. o. Monday s4lr,ol 700 BID. Wen
made AT t. months with Interest add ed and loo Dbl.
AT - cash On Inas Law sales too hhs were usde
At Ga " odnpsday salss # UlD bids were made At
The safnr fatp s',rae sales If 1000 bb. were ,,ade
at q To dag eal,sar lo0 b5is ucfa male at -. !
ln.u lis vita interest added and so 81 l. af - "a
RI Har->a'es are Il. llar a. 53 aia3 80.
(gry .Hfd-N dalola. .sl.a ,f nalaa,rn iIls .t Il
>.
WHEAT-pdcos If faj Y heats haze been uniform
and .isadv M f01 10 ldi .,9t. f., fir Ia fri.o Nd
and Ktr,, p,4..ls Ann. Me- c.n.,,e ~ aa,,.. ,ifs,
rates II I1y tsrqlu,,. nhle vieal.. nor for family
fl Iaaalll cent, and paTc.ls ,uttbla fr f,,iH1
-four afc worth y TO cents: one parcel Of very SUI
periof I lbat county whae Vas taken for grinding
-. 'ei, Se n' f'1na, N9pat7 IN naIhsl you'd
I,fbor. ' - "''''N 0'9.'
Co,, n, Nor1., ,t.,l,. .r,1i ~. -. -.
rocl -, - IN W, "a "a c., '' Nv. - AZ
white was sold at IS 80 els and yenn M fI els 10
l -, - '''I ' ~ a. " 0''. 10
ca el nave nee" '0e al ''o' Gus ana OIL
p., o., 1 2,.o' Va r. -.
., ''a' INV 'eFh "i'e ii o'l2o h'slh
'' 0,,. No.95, ',a1 oo. o.,
Da , VIA h., uall 'rm AZ ''3ao% els.
'ofe'seea he d'm"pd continues Good and we note
a. w., o, ,e," III d" d ~ Ia '"a'' lois
- ,, n, oo u're,
~ '''''' VI " pa's "cre maze ate GEMS, !
n'yn,9s ,,,.,o..., -,
NJ ~ - nPie Is fo'Hlhg new 10 ho'e IN me
faosae,"s '' hlcon There beng sui tar bushes, do
my 10 ,ne 'e'a1 .'a7P, ihege Is more inquiry lof i.afd
ana oa'ufs are hfmtr 'h'qsh as yet no large
li"satois haNo ,ahen pace. ne receipts Oh buiier
So''h "tS and Westerly haVe been iar but the oper-
atoms J" eades 90 hot appear To- nave a'fy opened and
we are unaoe 10 give any wei aulheo'Iehed report ;
common western Is moving oil slowly atq'oiatoas The
ie.Ae 'o ioth Is 40 III" thr me III INST Wetk' Inme
very scarce but the general inquiry Is tor Mess,"hIe'
Is Wh'n al !nnla''oas'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01
THE LYNCaBURG VlRGlNIAN.
BLACKBOARD. TOwNLEY K CO.,
LyNCnBUxG NOVEMBER rsio

D., WILLIAM VI. BACKBONE, the Senior Ed
ior, Is absent, for the purpose oil attending the
Memphis Railroad Convention
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

o., Tie Annual Conference of the Methods,
Protestant Church, commenced its session in this
place on last Thursday, and closed on yesterday
morning. We expect 10 publish list of the ar
pontments in our next
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01
MUSTaI.O.

MUSTARD
w PHYSICIANS AND FAnIIIES-Ius, 70
~. supply OF that superior ksnluekv Mis-
-; ~ ,he manufacturer warrants equal il not supe
f'or, TO any in the world. For salrby ~ ''p'
Sept. 2i-tsif 80 - Druggist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01
LYNCHBURG CASH STORE


JOHN j, PURNlS, AG'r, is now receiving his FALL.
- and WINTER stock of Dry Goods, Shoes Hats Cans
Bonnets, 80 &c. Flaunels, Blankets Apacas Nnsls
Fail Calieoes and Gnghams. Rroadcoths and Cassimees
Cassnos and Yarn Jeans of all kinds, with great many
other gopds teo tedious 10 mention.
BY "ENPRESS' FROM NEW YORK, | am recei,ino
splendid style Egyptian As, Thread Iaces and Eds ings
alage supply cheap Bonncs, Black SIX Iaec nm
ges and e'imns, with NUMEROUS other articles
sep lo-ias JNo. J. PuRyIS, he'r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

w thoHs on hind si> barrels of best apple Vinegar
W which NC viii sell by the barrel or Gallon
SSH SMlfISON \ SlAIIIAAI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

uliea and Schenectady Rail Road rs
miles hong, eost. 1886,
he grgss receipts in he first 81 Yeas
ALTER Il vas opened were
ihe net revenue for the same time,
| lica and syracuse Rail Road SO miles
loug, coSi, 1859,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

And Commute ollie Memphi. Convention
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
Frm thu \ ,ii,nsl Intelligence.
TIE PACIFIC Raj ROAD.

The annexed letter ff,n distinguished gentlemen al
South Can'na, on satari which just n. enqages a
large shsr Il public attention. hiss been obleneiy com
muneaied 10 US for rubirafin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-01

BaIImgrc, Oct %.
EXCHANGF--la the early par Of lie week tier
WAS considerable business done IN Sterling Bills. We
quote from 9itflos per ceat premium
HFESN tH We note sal Of 1000 HE. al % cts.
CATiIE-fhsle WIS la'ge increase III tbe sup
ply oil l}reys the scales Monday and thesock being
rather ordinary prices declined The eff.rnns reached
1000 held,.d wblrf CSC were sal5 to city butchers.
100 h packers. loo VIE left 9ycr uns Id ard s51
wee driven 10 Philadelphia Prices rangrd from 50
10 3 On The houo al 10 5000 net, AMI aseasa
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
THE VOICE OF THE pEsrILnNcr.

Brealhess tue course of slc Pale White Horse
 Bearing the ghastly form; Rapid and dark the spectre bark
 When it sweeps before the storm, Baefuy bright through the torrid night
 Ensanguined meteors glare; Fiercely the spires of volcanic fires
 Stream on the sulphurious air. Shades of the slain through the murderer's brain
 Fit terrible and drear: shadowy and swift the black storm.dr1
 Doth trample the atmosphere. But swfter than all. with adarker pail
 or terror around my paih, have arisen from my am9iess prison--
 Slave of the high Gods Erath 4 deep voice went from the Armament,
 Ind it pierced the caves of earth; Therefore came on my wings of flame
 From the dark place of my birth. nd is said: 'Go forth from the South to the North Over yon wandering ball; Sin is the King of that doomed thing,
 And the sin-beguiled mus, Gaii.'' s Forth from tine gate of the Uncrease-
 From the portals of the abyss; From the eaverns dim, where vague forms swim, And shapeless chaos is! From Hades' womb from the lOy ess tomb
 Of Erebus and Old Night From the unseen deep, where Death and Sleep,
 Broad in their mystic might; come, come; before me are dumb
 The nations, nghast for dread Lo, have past the desert blast.
 md the millions of earth lie dead. A voice of fear from the hemisphere
 Tracketh me where flyt Earth weeping aloud for her widowhood-
 wild and dcsolate cry. Thrones and domnions beneath my pinions
 Cover like meanest things Melt from my presence the prdo and the pleasure Of paIlor stricken Kings! Sorrow and mourning snpremey scorning,
 My throne is the boundless air My chosen shroud is the dark pIuned cloud,
 Which the whiring brcczes bear. Was not borne on the wings of the morn
 From the iungles of Jessote. Over the plain of the purple main,
 To tho far Msuritian shorel To the isles which sleep on tAf- sunbright deep or a coral paved sea, Where the blue waves welter beneath the sllelte Of Heavens serenity2 From the womb of inc waters ahirst for slaughters rose that thirst 10 siie; These greensie graves in the waste of the waves Their beauty is desolate From the wide Erythean the noise of my pa,an Rolled or the soIhern blast; Eternal Taurus nr1dc answering chorus
 From his glaciers lone and vast Did not pass his granite mass.
 And the ridged Caucasian hill. Over burning sands, oyer frost-chained lands,
 Borne at my own wild willl Then hark to the beat Of hastening feet,
 Thou Shrued in the sea; Where are tty dreams that the ocean streams
 "onld besaiety unio thee? Awaken, awaken, my wings shaken
 Athwart the troubled sky; Streams the red glance of my meteor lance,
 A.At | .,ts. .f Harken! oh, haFken. my coming shall darken E If1ae AigLt sf thy fcatal cheer; In thy storm rocked home, on the Northern foam Nursling of Ocean--hear.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
IFrom the Horticnlturist.l ,,;.b cultivation of Native Grapes.

I think very few of inc thousands who now eulti- ,e inc Isabella and Catawha grapes, m the middle S1,les are aware how much the size and quality of ,be fruit IS improved by high culture.
 have four Isabella vines. which have gwen me, fr tgo years past, uit nearly as large as those o 1e Black Hamburg, and of very fine flavor. Per hans it may please some ot your readers to know ths treatment they have received.
 They stand in a border twelve feet wide by thirty e,s, lang IprepaTe this border by throwing oui all bs sol and subsoil 10 the depth of three feet The botio,n was then filled Gp with stones, mixed with half lme rubbish (irom the walls of olG house, one foot in depth Throwing away all the subsoil, ,hen mixed with the good soil ten caIt loads of s,able manure and two barrels oI bone-dust, and 1art load of leached ashes. With these all incospo- rsted together, the border was made complete by filing up the remaining two feet upon the stones and line rubbish in the bottom.
 The vines were planted six feet apart and trained to an upright treills.
 was astonshea at the gigantic shoots which they made the second and thiri years. The shoots were, some of them, twenty-four feet long, and as thick as my thumb pursue the simple spur mode of nrrhning and obtain regular and heavy crops. Some of ihe punches weighed pound and quarter last year: and the berries so large that many per ,oas who saw the fruit would scarcely believe it was the same variety as the common Isabella grape. So much for the efforts of high culture.
 AN AMATEUR. Ngw YORK. December 10, le43.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
From the Albany Cultivator Derp and Subsoil Flowing.

Mr. Mallory's plan is 10 do il in summer, with ,so blows. leaving the subsoil broken up but still beos the surface soil. This may answer where the land has large proportion of sand or gravel but where the subsoil Is stiff blue, or red clay-some- times p0tterS clay--iDperyious 10 water, it will te inclined to run together, net having been removed
 on its former position, or mixed With the top soil and if it was thrown up in summer, the suns rays on a moist, stiff subso, harden Il, and render 1t unfit for the roots ot plants.
 Remember, am speaking of a stiff clay, or wet meadow ground. My plan is 10 blow late in the alI, with large blow, when the ground is wei, twelve inches deep, and throw the subsoil on the top much Us possible. It may freeze or thaw two oi three times in the course of the winter. In the sprng, that which before looked as if t was very unsuitable for the growth of plants is now changed crimbling all 10 pleces, and readily miRgiiHg with the top soil Here. yod have land aPain. and as soon ss t is dry you may prepare 1t tor whatever crop you think proper. your object Is 10 improve the land, leave it for rye in August, wheat in September. Be sure never 10 work It when very wet in summer. Harrow in April, plow in May harrow In June, and again before sowing. Put on eight quarts of timothy to the acre in the faii and the sane quantity oi clover in the spring. Again, say, If you want to improve the soil. have good coat of grass 10 turn down the next time.
 In December, lsi7 plowed about eight acres. from eleven 10 twelve Inches deep, part of which had dressing oi sand and ime. II was planted t0 corn. We have Iust done taking 1t in. It made twelve barrels 10 the acre, which Is al least fourth more than any field in the neghboIhood, worked in the common way, where the blowing Is done about sIS inches deep.
 should be decidedly in favor ofmaking the time of blowing late in the fall just before frost sets in, AS ihls will apply 10 different climates and as sad before, the weiteT ihe betleF-te work to be dsalr al oae blowing, winch can only b. dohe iH ts paTt of tlta hPut fud is tNpf plow twelve inches a' any other tune a',d, besides We are opposed to blowing while the ground is wet n sammer VIM. TODD. UTICA MtLLs. Frederick CO.,, Nh.