davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
TO LET AND FOR SALE.

G. WATER POWER. LOTS AND BUILD
e iNG3 Al Reckon Cate Lille Falsl Hsrknsr Co.
oe3uy 9pon Hs aus b Sng ~ he wossSt
valley 10 be grea. West Eligible situations for the cree
uon Of manufacturing e,aslishnleni, with amp ~.le
and good wetsr wheels ready ecsve machinery. The
Whole Wi be 80 segeher " IN parcels Or e,.ea TOR
Rock'on, May 81, lao. jel 49,
81 AT PBlyAWa SALE-A beautiful co -utly resi-
- ae.ee com1.iss as story Do s, "a. EEK
about acres u eNceIen, land with Young apple aed
peHch orchard, IN li bearing Also ohsr nuts aud
Ornamental Of different Sods Tbs above properly
is situated The village u Huntington, Lo1g Island For
je5 iw BLEECKER, Aue. BrOad.Ft
a. STOCK or HOSIERY FOR SALE, AND
up business by lat July will sell off his s,o Of Ho
sery al prices below cost, either by single
i'i9f1Ioly, JOHN wHFEI @as. J5
a. HOUSE WANTED.-Wantedt to hire, genteel
III house furnished or unfurnshet, the furniture
A would be purchased, provided II could be bought low
for cash The house Is wsned or The purpose OF Keeping
bosrders line addressed 70 3 this Office Will meet
wi b attention 1e'W
50 T0 LITTLE small two story and attic brick house
~ md store IS BCndst door 10 tho OF tie
NJ Bcwerv one room each door would suit bar
on he corr erof Bond 81 and the Boygery Inquire IS
Nnst-ss before 10 NJ and after ) r N. Jeo u
90 VALUABLE NEWARK PROPKRTY.-
l For sale, Eve 2story holses aud iols on me Nora
~ sse Of Wllam-st Terms msda easy luqlre Al 90
Wn'iam.st Newark CATHERINE FOWLER
les Inn
81. PART OLA FIRST CLASS HOUSE, IN
; The pleassntestpsr, OF South Brooklyn 10 ecu. TO
t Gu all res pecabe family, who will be willing 10 board
The present occupants Address postpaid box g Broos-
Ism Post Office. yeo lwls'
~ XyANTED-Between gourth.ayenue and Broad.
IL WAY two ROOMS, suitable for a dentist Address
-~ ID. g. at this Office. IeoJIF
- For other Real Estate Adseti,emeut see ViIh Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
DEWITT 5. DAVENPORT

DEWITT s. DAVENPORT
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, NASSAU STREET.
DUBLIsu THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE WORKS,
Il viz: - -
DUMAS NEW WORK.
THREE STRONG aEN, By Alex Dumas Price . cIs.
This 10 a work OF than common interest; Is Incl
dent Intrigue plot and passion from prologue 10 cOnclu
sion and POSSESSES a high degree OF dramatic merit.
pICKENS'S NEW STORIES.
LIZZIE LEIGH Price Sd.
The detaand for This bes1.if1l story still continues.
tiO Geo COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
THE MINERS DAUGHTERS Price Sd.
The demand Ia also great for this simple O1chng story
NEW.YORK BY GAS SLIGHT, By q. q. FOstef, Esq.
Price x
.ONEYPENNY by Cornelius Mathews ESQ
THE NUN by Spindler.
ThE LIE OF JENNY LIND, By q. q. Foster.
DEWITT 4 DAVENPORT,
is5it Tribune Buildings, Nisssu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
DEAD. READ!.-

DEAD! READ!!-The following leiler from a uIost
Ieeslimabc young gentleman IN the city OF Phiaisqha,
VITO had been obliged 20 give up bis sudies as thsoog
ca student cotiequence ofhis deaduy shattered bJIy
sad nird, We give The public without comment;
PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1850
SRI oweit you, no less aan ny Numerous suffer-
ias ieoWeTea ots 10 give youa bei account Of LIE e.
rauon. 4 e ARABIC ELlXlR About even months ayo
from causes unnecessary here to detail my hsalh b1ih
ky pme seemed falling 10 pisces ny flesh sOeaei ald
muscles relaxed 10 such degree lil the sghes, nsr
vout agitation made me Trouble Ike a .eat | could not
bring my mind thilk upon any subject Tor even ~
consecutive mif uies Div pefcepuye acu lies grew daily
noIe ouii my bodily strength fsi ed hourly. While hal
desire 10 mir gle IN society solitude haefu - s
Cor Then ives hsunet with b4ie.sss fears OF coming mis-
Crute which ffe9utn mads me long for death ani con-
nuuaIy suggested thoughts u suicide. Ddnag al this
lime y appetite was either unnslursy v0rsciOls or fJr
dsys toge her would OAhe food Of eyery description
loet nesh Win ita zap any AID ION Stout bale man
reduced 70 brra hin keletou Nv f-1ds
were much AIMED ysef and BY the advice Of our
family DOCTOR was Induced 10 Try dp 10 the Island OF
Maoera, 10 hopes itat he tonic qualities Of the
sretzes and The salu5dg Of he Island air might
my ies isnng senses brt II was All ~ vain Ny disease
oornued TO Increase snd returned 10 ny home iaf
worse condition ihsn hen ent Il twas a. this tI- hu
ayeupg udent OF medicine, i'm VII ln was qua gsi
Recommended me icty "O1zsleya Arabic Elixir M good
effects Of which be aid be bad witnessed ia -jme
"a! smisr u ms e when all Other remedies hai failed
cont,ss had little faith specific muci lees In slch
a. extreme csse nine Bur fe wa TOO fear ~ me -
wa Up without Struggle, 90 determined 70 trv tls
Afablc EiiNif few doses WORKED change iiue shot
ofmifscuoUs. Ny miro feli immediate relief heavy
crushing load teamed fteG from heart Dismsi d.
lrss ihai shadowed my hole sxists nee be gsr n
sduaiy began 10 feel Interest 10 nv former syo.s
uons Everything assumed bigh.er nue. Ny a1pe,il.
gradually returned BY limAl grew sisong nv psTyes
brseed ehined neth daily, and now enjoy ID As o-i
heslth as ever did In my life. Yours truly 49,
le5 IL JAMES ALEX ATIvoy
lCE PlICHbRs.-Thel veFs OF pure iced Cro,o7
20 need pitchers that viii not break when the Rock
lAno Lake damones are dropped H. Do supplied win
tne stout Britannia Pitchers holding from one 10 six
quarts, with and without covers They are moi only 80
IN COR pipe laying city, tut adopted 10 tie ats 80
meridian" Of al places where he ing zter brooss
courses II way, singing N liquid streams telpssn
melody OTwheie
eThe old Osken bucket, The iroabound backe
The moss-covered bucketAscends from ths v-eyv
MEIulsenred and for sale wholesale And retaL A. ha
well known BrAt mia Warehouse, Bgrlng-s slip b.
je55s- LUClUS HART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
COMMISSIONERS FUh UHIU, INDIANH
L Iurois Louisiana AID ElssissippL " lake tcsG)'
Leo e. eul ofdescs, deposirons Of xltnesses &c
STAHLY II. FLEET WOOD,
O. PkJ. GRATACl

GPkJ. GaATACAP
UPHOLSTERY, PAPER HANGING,
WINDOW SHADE AND BEDDING WAREHOUSE
900 BROADWAY, opposite Zoe Para Fo'insein NsS
200 Yoft uyl7 lmis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
no EDITORs AND PIBII-HERs.-Cor7b

no EDITORS AND PUBLI-HERs.-CornbI.
4 nation Tyre. Seltng-Thls and rapd system hay.
ne been In successful operation n the Office OF the subsc
Der o The four months be Is enabled 10 do ell kinds Of
composition well and promptly Al - per cent below 0ri
nary raies Skeplics are invited 70 call and see
je5lts J. II. TOBlrT, Sprucest
xaTATERMEIONs.-J. ii BROAs co. 1856
w Westst Washing ton.nsrfet and 2S Washngton.sL
have some ripe WsieFmelons, Pine Apples AMI Bananas
je5 ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05

lOHN WALL Of hz iAIs hrm Of :. - soeEnsn
Co CournsT.O1 pssler 10 Ecsts, saoet Alo Leeleri
ssaFrrst "a door ron Su.tn1, an r.G Of Sbos &C
II. ooss.gn1ssas soccssa saS ss,ssod swos-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
RELIGIOUS INooRPoRATIoHs.

LUST PUBLISHED by the subscribers new edilior q
The Law q the State Of NewYofs IN rslsron 10 kslt
gors Interpretations with all tho Amendments up 10 ~
present re complies II pamphlet form Prce ~ cent?
fuhIlshed and sor sale BY lme9 N BELL GOubp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05

DIVIDEND.-Th President and p5se.Oi,s VI as@5
- gort6 Amer an FiIe Insurance Company -
srr5a stvfe nj OF Ten per cert psysbe % leIl
ss,''' r. w BLEECKER, secr-.-{
NJ g. WsllsL Iure s. 1880 I-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
SCHOOLS.

~ For Other Boarding Adre'ti'e1enf' see I'D Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05

Any PERSON desfOusmsy pqfchase s.ls', -. - ii
a taroT flnimre low, consslDg Of asoiA o,s1h M
800, hi.ek Walnut with spring seas a.o - q -. .
r.fngsIHior With safe TOP. Apply 10 Infoa * %
10 10 AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05

nRResEs AND DIES FoR MAAiH - - 80 =
4 ORNAMENTS Que large Fly frees LII 80.
o n. lever end one cuitlng.out screw rless, o-
with pies ard Press Tools eompise of uss a, ~ VI
narns n,s ard milling Also shop % let inqa.,r
tes -. JOHN B. h0oLE, la Nsss.1 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05

N q nnO DIR, BOARDMAN, 81 Isyiof : - -,
.UUU. viii loren sooo 70 any person eost'' ,s
win him who doei net admit ha ne "a .,s,, sss
I te.ted Ia IL Cily Of Liverpool, E1g ARD ~ns.e
hss met The appreciation Of all afieed "h0 n4' les ir-
scleIce iese1. -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03

sufficiency Of wheat might be raised to
supply the whole world, and have some
left 10 ship to I" the res, Of mankind"
can not conclude this letter without
adveriing to most despieable and Ito mel
annoying practice common in Wisconsin
and Illinois, TO put visilers thence. on their
guard, among the gentlemen Of all ages
and sizes (,hey had better supply them
selves with asafGtida, as counterac'lng
remedy) | aIlude to the smoke pipe. BY
many who move in the circle OF society in
which person nigh, fain hope to see bet
ter taste. Fancy yourself (for illus'ralion)
coming from a dinner table filled with
every thing that was good, and plenty OF
it, done up in the most Palalable style. and
as you retire into The parIor 10 take a
lounge, you find yourself enveloped in
cloud Of vapor emitted from dozen or
more. sinking old pipes, sufficiently green
TO disarrange the digestive organs of
buzzard. and your well supplied stomach
synpathizlng with sensitive ol'aciores.
The result may well be imag lined. This
has been the unpleasant experience of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
Delegate Meetings and County
Convention.

The Democratic V'hig voters of Union
county will assemble in their respective
election districts on SATURDAY, the Sd day
OF August next, and elect two Delegates.
for each respective District. to attend a
County Convention, which will be held at
New Berlin, on Monday, the S day of
August next for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the following offices, viz :
I Congressman, Assemblyman. Pro-
thono,ary, Prosecuting Attorney, County
Surveyor. Commissioner, SC.
By order Of The Wing Standing Com'ce.
WIN. VAN GEZER, Chm.
New Berlin, June q, 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
Important from New Mexico.

ST. Louis, June 25, ls5O.-The follow.
ing important advices from Santa Fe have
been received in this city:
Santa Fe, May 25. ls5O.-1'here has
been a Convention of delegates called and
held here, which has formed and promul-
gated Stale Constitution for the govern
nent of the " State OF New Mexico"
The Convention assembled on The 18th
instant, and the session lasted eight or nine
days, in which Constitution was formed,
which would 60 into operation abou, the
lst OF July.
The boundaries Of the State were de-
fined, and slavery prohibited! The
Constitution was adopted to-day (25lh
May.) In ffieen days m election is TO
take place for members Of the State Legis-
la'ure.
Two Senators and Representatives in
Congress will soon be elected, and efforts
" i'll also he made for them 10 take their
seats in Congress.
Mr.. 81. Vrain, Judge Oiero, and Henry
Connolly are prominent candidates for
Governor, and Capt. A. W. Reymonds
aud Major r. II. Wilman for Senators.
1t is supposed that ,hej Hon. Hugh n.
Smith. the presen, delegate in Washington,
would be elected 10 the House Of Repre-
sentativcs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
BULLS HEAD HOTEL,
M:0qinburg, Union county. Penn'u.

CHARLES @R@TZ7R
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
IL Union county, and the public in general,
that he hss leased the shove stand, for many
years occupied BY his Father, and is now pre-
pared 10 accommodate friends snd the travelling
community in . manner acceptable to all.
The HOUSE is large and roomy, well srran-
eed in all its departments, and every care will be
taken to render his guests comfortable and happy
His TABLE will always be furnished with the
choicest delcacies Of the season. and the best the
market can afford. The BAR wilt at all times
be attended BY careful persons, and none bu, the
very best Of liquors will bs kept. His STABLES
are ample and convenient, and the OSTLERS
punctual aud attentive.
In short, he pledges himself to enJeavor to
give general satisfaction to all, and hopes bv
strict attention to business to meri, and receive
a liberal share Of patronage.
Mialinburg, June 90, 1859
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
Fall of the Great "Table Rock. 1"

Niagara Falls, June 29-At twenty
minutes past two o'clock this afternoon,
while carriage, containing six persons,
was passing along "Tabe Rock" it was
discovered that the rock was giving away.
They had just time to jump from the car
riage for their lives. when the rock fell,
with q tremendous crash. taking the car
irage with it. One man jumped from the
carriage just as the rock gave way. The
shock was felt for miles around. II is re-
ported that the guide, and several vislers,
we're under the rock at the time.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
Professor Webster.

Boston, June 29.-lt is reported here.
on high authority, ,ha, Professor Webster
has written a letter 10 the Governor and
Council, confessing tina, he killed Or.
Parkman, but That it was not murder, and
praying that his sentence may be comnsu-
ted. The letter, though long. does not, j,
is said, give the details Of the fatal trans
action. 1t will probably be before the
Counci! next Tuesday.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
WEST BRANCH
PARTNER
from the Germantown 1ehegroF
Curing Clover Hay.

Clover makes a most desirable and nu
tri,ive hay, provided ii he cut in season,
and properly cured. Asa general rule. it
is not advisable to permi, it 10 remain
standing much after the period Of inflo-es-
cence, as The ripening of the seed in the
aeld exposes it to certain degree Of de'e.
Tiora,ion which considerably diminishes
ITS value as a feed for stock, besides insur-
ing certain degree OF actual and unavol-
dabIe loss in handling it. rs those leaves
and. heads which have become dry, are
easily detached from the stock during the
process of raking and pitching, even when
these operations are performed with the
mos, consumma,e care.
My plan Of operation in curing clover
IL as follows: As soon as the heads are
all fully blown, commence moving. care
being had 10 lay the swarlhs as closely as
possible, and to leave no Scattering grass
between them, if it can be helped. About
four-o'clock in the aGeI noon, provided the
weather during the day has been clear and
warm, have the swarlhs turned carefully
over'wilh fork, and in this position they
are allowed to remain ill four o'clock the
next day. Then, with a pitchfork. COM
mence cooking the swarihs-pitching the
half made grass in flakes as much as poss-
ible, and making my cocks compact but
small-say about eighty pounds uncured
hay to the cock. They are then neatly
raked of, I" sca,terings" cleaned up, and
cocks permitted 10 remaia unopened and
wholly undisturbed, till dry.
Should the weather prove favorable.
the making will proceed rapidly. and in
two days from the lime The grass is cooked.
the hay will be fit to NOW. This insures
tie entire preservation Of The tops and ioli-
age; coniers beautiful green color 10 the
nav, and prevents the stalks from assum.
ing that dry, hard ligenious character
which they are sure TO possess when made
by exposure to hot sun. Clover made
in this WY is never mouldy, and even
should the weather prove uafavorable, or
even wet after cooking, the compac,ness Of
the cocks will prevent their becoming sa,
urated. and few hours summing will rem.
derthem fit to NOW. have known hay
cooked in this manner to remain out
week o.. ten days, and still retain all its
original grecnness and fragrance perfectly
unimpaired.
Making hay in this manner, is practice
not yet in much favor with American far
mers but in England, Scotland and other
European countries, the grass-cock sys'
TEN" Of curing. but all other grasses. even
the finest, when cut for hay, or as dry
feed for domestic stock. ln the case oc
clover. which usually grows thick and
rank, the fork shenld always take ;he
place Of The rnke, which is moi required.
APRAcTIcAL FAkMER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03

ascribe this great difference Of ratio 10 the
plaster or look TO some other source for
the cause.-E. NJ Oneida Castle, NY,
1850.
Plaster is SO valuable fertilizer. that
measures should be taken 10 cheaper its
transportation TO its lowest atiainable figure.
Lime, ashes, and bones should also be car.
ried al the minimum charge on railroads
and canals. Plaster trade the gain.
MEssRs. EDIroRs Many farmers who
have used Whesllsnd plaster for years,
think its effects upon the soil ore not as
good now as formerly, and have conse.
quen,ly discontinued its use 10 great ex
tent. They think the plaster has de,erio-
rated in value from some cause-either the
beds are not as pure as they used 10 be,
or, perhaps, limestone or some other stone
is mixed with the gypsum. lfDr. LEE has
a1alyzed the plaster Of these. and can tell
whether o--nbt our s,pfositions are well
founded he will much oblige many readers
Of the Genesee Farmer.
We have not analysed any Of the quar-
ries of plaster in Wheatland and we should
be sorry 10 believe that any one should add
mari, of which there is an abundance in
the neighborhood,fo TO the pure mineral. The
difficulty doubtless is, that your soils are
sick Of gypsum, from the lack Of bonetim.
Der, potash. magnesia, and common salt.
in the land. Plaster is no, everything .ha,
nature dsmands to form clover plant, or
crop Of wheat, oats or corn. Farmers
must learn 10 take better care Of the pot
ash, phosphorus, and magnesia, in their
soils.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
Delegate Meeting.

TIE Democratic citizens Of Uninn coun-
ty. will meet at their respective places ui
holding elections, on SATURDAY the l0rh
day OF August, nj 2 O'Clock. PM, 10 eject
Two delegates, for each district, 10 meet ~
County Convention. on Monday the l2h
of August. For the purpose Of nomina-
ting candidates for Congress and Assemble.
GA general attendance is requested.
By order Of the Standing Comnit'ee.
June 81, 1850. IN. BAUM, Cha.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
Foreign News.

The political news from England is Of
considerable importance. After repeated
Efforts Of Lord Palmerston TO arrange the
Greek difficulty with France, and after
several pos,ponemenis Of The debate in the
British Parliament. the question was final
lv brought up, and the Minisiry defeated
Their resignation, in consequence Of this
defeat, was hourly expected.
Later advices from India are received,
and are unfayorabIe IN IL commercial point
Of view.
The commercial intelligence from China
was not regarded as favorable.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
Census Takers,

We understand the Marshal of the
u. S. Tor The West Dist. of Pa. has made
the following appointments Of Deputies
raelGutllius, for Union c,un,y
Thos.S. Mackey for upper Norh'd Co. !;
Rev. George Guyer, for Huntingdon !;
A. X. Mcclure Ed. "Sen. Dfor Juniata !;
John Knox for upper Lycoming;
Cha's Cook ED. "Dem.'') for Monlour.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
u. s. CONGRESS-.

Washington, June 26.-The news from
New Mexico created an intense sensation,
here, TO day. |, non-pulses every body,
and summarily knocks on the head all pre-
vious calculations.
The Southern extremes are in a terrible
rage, Resistance" not only TO New Mex
CO, bu, California. too, must be made, now
" at all hazards. to the last ex,remiit.'
The Texas members are particularly
faroc;ous. Texas they say has been de
lbera,ely defrauded, and cheated out Of
her territory. and she must get it back, by
force Of arms, if necessary.
Efforts are making to persuade the
South generally. TO make this their com
mon raIIying ground. The Northern mem.
bers keep cool and quiet-but the excite
ment on. all hands is very great.
Washington, June 80, 1850.
This day ends the fiscal year, and The
Secretary of The Treasury will bay out no
more money! any he has-,ilI Congress
pass The appropriation bills. When that
will be no one can undertake TO say. The
appropriations for the year are exhausted,
in most instances. and the Secretary will
not make any more transfers, or pay any
Il ing on, of the surplus fund.
Washington, June 29.-I, is reported
that The Governor Of Texas has called
abou, 5000 men for Santa Fe, TO main-
tain the boundary rights Of Texas.
t is said ~i!hi4fae last te n days the
P1ssiden, has ordered six hundred troops
10 Santa Fe. 10 fill up the companies there.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03

@The Missouri Compromise line has
been voted down in The U. s. Senate, 81 to
l9. Mr.. Clays Compromise Bill still
draes its slow lengths along. No action yet
on CaliforDis in the House.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03

"We this week treat our rea
ders 10 racy sketch of back wood life by
Mrs. Hayes, e. Sec also Ncm Adris
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
More News for the Sick:

CERTIFICATES IND TESTIMONIALS
Sfcicnt 10 ri c-Ty cn.H Of tbs papsr, be prosI
setting forth The ,con'ierful rasacs IF
DR. Swayne's celebrated Family Medicines
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-03
From the Ge,aesee Farmer.
Corn VS.. Wheat.

|, so happens that my farm consists Of
land well adapted 10 corn, and from exPe.
rience have adopted The theory. that as
much clear money can be obtained in twen-
fy years from 100 acres Of good corn land,
a. from 200 acres of land devoted 10
~hent.
.SSsfene 1ihage.-I plow Nth large
rlow and double teams, making from 2!
10 4 acres per day; harrow well With
large iarrow plant from 20 10 25 acres
per day with q machine Of my oan make,
costing but 80, and drawn by one horse;
il plants two rows at once, dc2os'lng one
grain a, lime and the grains inche,
apart. When the corn begins 10 sproul ]
commence narrowing lenelh~ise Of the
rows with my large harrow, and continue
until it begins TO appear above gr"und.
This gives the corn decided advantage
over The weeds. then use the cuiliva,or
freely, cui The weeds once with hoe, ai-
ies,wh hich follow with Inc piow. To pre-.
vent the land from being exhausted and
save the cost Of manuring, am careful TO
plow in all the stalks, which will ihoro'y
rcnova,e and keep up the land for any
number OF years. had $50 acres Of corn
last year. on some acres Of which l20
bushels per acre grew. l plant $50 this
year. Any communication from my brc-
,her farmers, on the subject of corn raising.
will be interesting TO NEIL. K, Jerome,
Huron Co.: O.. April, 1850.
MEssRs. EDiToRs Isl. Does plaster
possess any soluble substance, or these
that will be destroyed by its being wei, [Il
does not.
ed. Does ii retain its power so as TO act
on'vege,arion,lhe second year, II, does !
The following experiments gave rise TO
the proceeding questions: Two years ago
this Spring. hsd a field Of abou, fnur
acres which so~ed TO oats; | also seeded
i; and afer he,to~ing on i; proper iabor,
] sowed hiile plaster on about half an
acFe OF il. Tile frs, year there was no
percePtible difference in The oa,s; bu, when
| sHt the grass the nes, year that par, On
wt';sh the plaster was so~n was exceeding.
y stout. The stalks were large and long,
and from iha, hall acre ! rec-red two
loads Of hay but from The other three and
a bali acrs received about three lueds. !
Nov, aoud like 70 know heller mus,