davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

TEE .shUOERS'
fihG l58UEAHUE COIEAH3
,Jsice N 81 Wall, cnrner Of Pesrls! s.
CAPITAL s4dGHN.
H5'dfs CUd4gANY having 'neir capital ail paid
ash arg czapsfe1 So insure Buildings, 81 3rchR=ai-
aogsshC!d FnrLinr5 Vesses n P0rt tnelr Cages, rs
gsin3. loss or damage 0y 6re alto $40 eNFs q l2i
Navigation and 2r8nkpoI.anOn. gu9 lnog '@Y9fa
ieyrns All losssl promptly adjusted ind 99'd
DIRECTORS
%uTus 3rozfl .a0sgs TAYLoG, a4Atf@5s s@9oas
sGrEx 1ARTi@, 9802sg ELDsH 1HAs 5oARALLca,
FRANCIS 5KIsDy, BERRY E0EY, 2sAB 1osTea
jas 3 .Hue0r. ALEX a. G3AaT, 9Va z. f0srs4
S4s 2 9gRsNAs, 3tEsHALL PGPooE, Isaac = fATLoa
BA4PRON 1905 IssiG
J M1ros BmlTa 5ssrstar5. 1tH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

T7zgERTf ( On OIT'Y sTOUAs.--frs I1lei9st
on he Public Brooks Of the City Of evY0TE, due End
--Ts1'e November l4i 1850, viii paid l5E dtg BY
sBEPBAED KNAPP Esq Chamberlain Of Inc Cyi 9!
he serbsnics Bsbk No s. Wal 81 fo5 Ftanster BOOKS
= m he riossd sp tfoncgy October 4.h al O'Clock P Il
sgq- FoT he accommodation OF Stockholders, Transfers
xg he permitted during The period me BOOKS reuSn
elo.ed 10 fske effect November Isl ConpHosr's Office,
Ho 81 ,fioyi oesoei jos. TAYLOR Comptroller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

E4i5l . ltfes'I1 r Y z, 81 IsP gS4kD-
E4tslt 20 3r Accu1caGI-rt ltdiss destr-
sesql stia fettieIe during their eoaf3eG1'nl
81 Fe= cs-7 ~ &ra hAXVF ELI, experienced &c
r.t g sls. j. l~usrc-tt 81 aEeGssH peculiar 10 The
feJls seX t{l my treated os i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

TEx NdERUHAaTSj IHSURAHJE 20.
sAF YBY CIqY or NETWORK, ofhcs Ocean 3eas
AJBuI6inq, corner OF Greenwich snd F1iJn &C. ssAs
capital R2c600 Inlunce sgslns. os9 or damage 3y are
'NF'' GROW GLIi 4eA2a %resdenl
ssopsa ". 9AyAag secre,srY. !atJj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
CALIFORNIA.

l +',,s (pF8RlS & BR0CEWaY A% S,s st3se.
3ACKAMESTo CITY.
tfRoCgas AUD GoMuJsSIoN MEgOuASPa.
iSgRAL ADVANCES insds on usgumsntS Pea tt
5a< =a.J ous{uafs promptly attended 20 Tsf-T %
: ? E4BHEsrucR 90 Nov Xots
2AAP { YoySG, Shtiadephs
c 3 HUssEY. 2 y. Ho~gs WILLIAM LADIES' = ~
454zi. . roH. HitisiiuFsn tnSs z7t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

O1TIZEr,S FIRE INSURANCE COMP eTY
OFFICES 81 yVALL-ST. & l67 30 VERY.
= AIS COMPANY WITH a CASH CAPITAL or
SI5D,GG0,
Eud large suTpus secufe, n'eseo contales Insure
agsi ST loss demsge oy Fie, dwelling houses,
chaude, household fufnufai and eli descriptions II PEI
s0nsi Properly; The most favorable terms.
DIRECTORS
jeremiah Johnson, SFilliam J. Vaeoine,
AIouzo a. Afford, James Baldwin,
Daniel SnTtre, Jay jarVts,
William WALLACE John Harris
Thomas nc EJrsih Robert barKley,
Luxe Baker FIe1cls A. Paimer:
DANIEL BUR7NEFg, President
JAMES II. MCLEAN, Secretary. % II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

sr4~ 'GEGo& FOR SAV.NGs Og MER-
HAMS GIG2AS-1h s i1sIl9ilsn uow pen
frcIn stkai ok 2ue sdnr Tllf56ays add Sat
ur5sys Tbursd ~ ron hrte five ncoe1 'or fsnass
exel1tiIey les 2vThkkTuI R. sURLEY, se:'ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

IFARLGE COOKING sG0YE.-Fhs alsAauoa OF
The public Ia invited 10 he above saioes article,
cGnsuueied The alright pTncinl ad arraa9ei fJr
barntrg either Wood coil. Il il spl51dd CA iron
p&Ilor &io7e with large size oven Il So s tbs
venencie5 u stEtghi cooking For Earsehes,
bsseneLIs and for persona = DO Obliged II cook n their
Suing roomA Il qst the azdcls tbais e5ed Afo Ihs
celebrated Independent Air Rghi Cook Thcl Ia uniyefsa
" admitted 10 be he boat baking sIogs Ia tue market iae
Gem OF Troy, splendid atcls, with revolving grsIe,
together with the largest and bel assorted s0ek o. paror
hall and oice itoyea and splendid R1saia iron drunA
TO be found IL ths ely II the NewYork si1ya Faciory
SIS new NUMBER Gfsnd 81 opposite Essax Market All
sicveE warranted - re II resented. II. L. CORR
OIL 2ran5I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

IN PURSUANCE Of surogiIs Of ne lam, 6 sh
lYor& notice HEREBY gwen 70 all Psf,9', Y5,s .cs.s
DANIEL c. SANDS, ats OF Ia Cy Of ae -
pressntt same viii voucher, thereof 70 too % @ ~
residence, No. g Suffolk street If 'b' { y @ ,s o ~
ofAugust, 1888. Pnosbr = aa'i1~ -
au3 iaw6Ls g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

%. PANE coaoyess . T1maYtsns Peoes Priatple an3
sociqiisrn Electorate ef H>,se.. Picd"ont and ne
Pepe. Cathon synod at Thugt<s., Netn a'Gs"ssf ".
F,agss No Prsssdest. e. Gsrardia =. Falsehood' o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

NOTICE. CoTporais Company = sboaI 20 be form.
I'D under The Act of 1913 for the purpose Of cutting into
arersop one OF Bishop. floating Derrteks Lake E1s
PsSEous tesirouB OF nntrg IN THIS Company win oeass
raj on D. BISHOP Esq. 81 his rss1ence, III Ad2msst
Snloliyn s2a I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
Al. DoWaGR Il co
JDn1nII5SIoEE rGEAOaAHT%
SACRAMENTO CITY


CALIFORNIA.
lie sct5 - Nse0. York - ) 3. Y #iranahAa. X lsr-
-yaV 8NH.rs bradford s. Co. IA Corlapd.ili -
sbejon SO ia broadway souhworthi 5suson & -
1ontlss lIip; L X ". Z GlisWold, 81 FTontai al.
Rugsrs rs Front ST HYsop Coin IS gront 81
ing i Go 10 Soah-s'. p. e LchGed < Co 60 te7ri-s3
J. q TIpps ia Maidcn-lare Aahsrs Itni, Nes7afr
Y : 9aNree F0riis, Utica n z h7lf -
rST9MUS HOTELS
5HA6kaS, oUhuo.
CRUCES XXI PAHAh
SgIHE iaVIua h3Usg, 4. ;,4SSr5s, ,S,-.sca ~
1 HAIRS 4ssiste. y Hueh 4silI8r.
The PAl}A24A RAILROAD ROE eilI u ,yoSsoza
,i8f the HaDag euoD OF \ L. Miller AID J. =. GooEar
THE AMEkfChi HOE Ell a. Cruces, 1fd7t "a a4=
sgsmcU Of H. 4. FOikef ApJ n hiileT, jr
SHE UNIPED sTASES HOFFEi. NJ t-asua-1
tbs management OF Adrian 3. KILLER. lcl p%+f
I3NKIFUitNl A GOLD DUST Sand, and Qlarz
wanted by sOLoMON co Gold and Silver Rem
ers, AsaByetF, Sweep MeterE aud Ceanerl Of earth
m1eTag RI all koon subslsncea tbsl coasin he RboYe
aslas Od gold, silvec diamonds aud prect21s aoneI
bought Je~eilers snd stiYersmilhs' sweeps ores and
f 6bfd eubstnces gJ0und ttthe Il f1efy Rada-fY, q
A1n,t N Z. n B.-ali kinds Of gu.s sud plated msitL
Wauted % i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

40 CUsRRACR0As.- Sealed propaaala wid 10
Z Ttces 90 unul aondsy ava log, October H. 1850 ct
Tfusiees Hel u y yllS u g Anzbgrsh / 10 sec
Tire hDnd lion Lsp Pcs, ia said sl5 ge csoiiaz
u no pan 4od speclhcSi0n who may be said
TIuEites Hsl}
NoFroPosgls IL be raceva uuitss TIE price Ia plAQly
written z We "a y ell figures, a1d accompanies BY
!he signatures q Icip0ns0.e .ufglss 81 ofjaf Of as
8oeId OF TGuitees Los lWl JOHN s8OACAl CLERK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

IN PUSUANCE OF tina R, N ,he C5QuIi Of a
Ynfk notice hereby given 20 a 9Tsous having claims sL'
JOsEPH G. CARPENTRY flour sEnlt1 ts's ~ tl=Cy 81 Nc
dscsassd eutths e 7opchsrs thsfsoo lhl l1s
os,s Thomas f. Allen Sic ~ Wellington u % -
CITY, Yors before toe FIten tAyoi January nf
Dste5 e~o Yor., tia siegelih s@y u ,4.,, la.i
THOMAS 2. ALLEN, AdI117fAof
yists.y.r2- NNPY.f.tftf k,frt. 4EcIf-l.f fatnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

S1OMMISAIOE PAPER WAREHOUSE
u JOHN &. RO8ERT3 le2 John 81 ofefB for aale 10
s ge and complete assortment OF blue and white ruled
cap ard lesr papers Straw tss. shos bag MANILA
herdwae co.h prEsR snd other papers OF al izes and
great variety Of w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

4toRPORATIOS N0TICE-PutIe notice Is ssby sTan totie
owner vi GSr occupant " all Houses AMI iot
improved N unnolol Lanes affected thereby. tht The following
been completed ty hs A5sz=9Ts and ire lodged
of Assessments examination, bF al per
interested, Fo Paving 5e enrrag7 wy aHd I9s5<
1874 St
Boatray 10 he hyen3s Tho nts embraced 10y such As
s,ssuent INCLUDE r Houses aud Lots Ut Ground vacant
E,,s and PARCEL. both -is5 3lit
tween ard B way on the Eastafy see Ut Broad
q and buth eta and Madison avenues, batvsel 81 - and
33 ts All psfsens affected BY he above ialsi
Assessments opposed the same, sts %! them
are requested present tBs ctoas ~rtg to the u13srgn
ed att oibue H2lio Recon Fba thirty days Eoa
date notes 0ee, 84rsaa Of AssszHsqts st-- 9+gert
Iren Oct. la SAMUEL H. Dr. MOTT FRANL i SiCHDL
STN ISAAC N3 SMITH, Assessors. UtUI1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

4tORBOHAIlDS tOllGE.-fu5Ic uu-5 etebs li,i-e
o-vner or owners occupant occupants Of al houses lHd @
Improved urmpro1ei lands aiecd thereby hat tho 1osag
Assessments HAYS bsn comp sed syt Assss7o 3 as 5'
L ocr OF the Bureau Assessments 0f ANIMATION ~ ~ f
For regarding and avn South ST. from Asio
resstts curb and gutter stones ad dag
ne r-na- where necessary consequence
h-fco by such ncie all tue eger9l
and m vacant ot4 pieces 2nd Pfes7 OF ant
both of South IT between UtverSt ti p
and westerly side OF Masst- slip ot
South and tie southeT side OF "ates'
Catherine Al Peons hoe interests ara
,e above named assessments and Who are opposed 70
te requested 10 present ef objections
III Undersigned u then. Office - lisl oi dec is
the iaa Of hs not7 euhee hHrtal u
tssto.nts street Department Oct. TO- SAMUEL II De
MOTT FRANCIS SlCHUL5ON, ISAAC WM. SMITH As7eaaors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

IL PURSUANCE q an isf 80 gsuosais q 20 Mi
AfsWYor lottce hereby persons aegl5 c44 ~
FRANCIS NEAYILLE late ~ ole tiy Of New fGfS i9se1es
present the WITH toleuer, - 10 ne sq'fffhe ~
stors 81 Rye Hall ls ~ ~ -
York 0l before tu lsf1 t-J l-z48sr @Ii >"
sAE1a MA, iLLE A4ialnstl1J
,si la~6n.+s GILBERT i. IA IL Adianstc'bl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

lK0ION 1qUEUUcr DEPAklMGNf- tollala, Fafal o.
III l15.-T sz}bEtt aLiLJI1I-s 55aisd llf7l
Fropasa for Thirty se9eut- VIII o. rtes.gi y is
office D-g uat ILUr-i tc TO- ls5 At 9 -
+ NJ ssvsltE - A4ji5oA NJ 20 'A'
Is OF l en- ia about go fsst The plan All
tons work. and 81 gAsr narrltio1 can -
application tie Clerk. a Office NICHOLAS EAf
Prs4ir Cra-Aq. Department " 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

~ PURSUANCE Of Al order ths Surrogate Of Tia Coa54
Lew YofL notice hereby ggso io al P>rsoas h;'1z ~
aza.nstTHADDEUs WAIKIKI a. ats oi Tic City q 'sTl
Zsntleaaa- decreased present @ caI1a, with 'V.els 80
% the sltsefasf az 5 9 s. e 3tezo2a rec: j. 20 IL
EsV Yofs, he.5re The --t VI December aeEtDs..S
Toff tbs ts1rgg 6rst day fHaf ~ e8RtE w
sl iswsHs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Printers & Binders
ly.EREEEOTNE,

Nos 90 and 81 Gold stu0; = Mandatory, Cor
Of Bfooms and ShSr!g snsis, AoT ie'k
fs,IlE subscribers cner for vale. Of their owa
"a manufacture. their improved falent sing :
and double Cy Under ptinling Pie.ses, Tor Meas.
paper snt Book Work Card PrnIing Mach s',
Proof rrcsscs, fyd'su'ir Ptessos, wnh rrong'
iroa c, lnicrs Gee Cd and other Standing Pftfs
e.. also Ii hog;aphic & CoPpcrpiate Pstsss,.
BiDdrFs' MsesiAl-. Sc. Sc. Chase. Cases o.
eys. Furniture Stands, Imposing stones, a &
ennstaally on hand. and every article necessa'J
ier a complete Printing Office, including 7, q
and Ink, furnished on The mos, issorsble lerns
Printers pa5 i,hers. ard 9th, q lshing 10 Gala.
lish Newspaper, Boot or Job Ofriee. ~ be TT.
nshtd Nlh an estimate fer the SAME 10 detail. j
desired. Machinery made % order o. dfaaEst
Eoa end Brass Castings 10 order. They Ats
manufacture superior cast sitc mill, pit. asa
ctoss.cnt, circular and other SsHs. u suppb &
which .tsy keep constantly on hand.
Il HOE & co.
March 81. 1919. &C 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Keep Your stables Clean.

Cleanliness IN the stables and yards " as
essential 10 the health, comfort and rhrlft Of
your stock, as to yourselves, and families
Standing in cold. muddy yard., aud lying
down in The i'lh of stables, especially during
severe weather, is a dlrec. loss Of food and
condition. If dry and warm in cold weather
animals will thrive better on one half their &C
cus,omed food, than all, il these condition,
are neglected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
I.s9G GGLEU1yss
From the New York Organ.
HARRY AND HIS DOG !;
OR THE
Danger of DisObediencc.
BY KATE SUTHERLAND.

"Cone, Nero!" ssld Harry Ling. as be
+ seed on, OF the house With hi. sstchrll ~
h.s hand. GONE, old fellow y
Nero sprans Instantly to his feet, sud. dash
.as pas, the boy, raa fe~, rods from the
rouse, and then pausIDg, turned, and sh .
lok half human 10 i,s pleasure aud intellI.
seace, waited for Harry to come up with him.
Nov, Henry's mother had more lhau once
,old him ,ha, he must no, take Ne'o away
= hen he wen, TO school. But II vas 50 plea
san, 10 have the DOGS company along the road
10 the scboolhouse, iha, the lad every now
.ad ,heo disobeyed this iujuacuor, trusting
"a, be would escsps punishment.
Nero was quite IS willing TO 60 with his
ycung master, as The latter was to have him
n company and bounded away, IS has been
seen, st the first word Of encooragemen'-
But the ,so friends had not proceeded far be-
fore the mother OF Henry saw them from her
sisdow, sod Instantly came out and called
uler Nero. She xas offended al the disobe-
lence Of her 500, aud uttered some threaten
!os word. to br;h tin sud he dog.
N.ro did no., st e St, show much lnchna.
ION 10 obey The u,ho,ltalse voice OF Mrs
Long, snG /. Harry had only spiken a sng ie
~otd, soud hsye gone siih hin 10 spite o.
-. I'D d.y n
not speak. and so The dog stood suil looking
back first towards MIS-. Long and then wish.
lilly after b.. young master. finally Nero
returned slowly to The house, aud Harry vent
On as slosly and equally a, much dsaPPoint.
ed, 10 school.
When Harry returned home few hours
afterwards, his mother received him kindly,
yet with serious countenance. lis first
thought was Of hls dlso5ediencs IN trying to
20, Nero 10 follow him to school; and, as he
expected. she began a, once 10 speak on thai
subject.
Henry" said she. ." hardly think YOU
can have forgotten what | sald to you last
seek about taking MIRO asay from home"
Harry hung his head, and did not as;anpi
10 offer M excuse for bis conduct.
al sm extremely sorry" continued Mrs
Long, tbs, 10, son saouid have acted so DIS
obedien,ly. Sorry Tor ms sake for dIsobe.
diencs brings evil into the heart. sod the
creates unhspp,nsss. And | am also sorry
for another cause to disobey Is TO do wrong
and wrong dong, 10 almost every case. IN.
Jlres others"
Harry looked up into hH mothers face
with glance of inquiry.
"Yss. my 500" she added. wrong doing
10 almost every case, INJURIES others"
"lt coodn'I have hurt sny body # had
aiken Nero TO school with me. How could
It, mother 7" said the boy.
Mrs. Long gszed FOE . few moments into
The face Of Harry. and then reaching her hand
ioss'ds him, SAID
"Come."
There vas something 90 serious, not 10 say
solemn, 10 the face Of Mf,. l. tnp, that the
led begsn 10 ieel little strangely.
Where, mother 7" he asked
Bu. she did moi answer, sad be moved q.
long silently BY her side.
fssm The citing room down stairs where
ST
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST

THE BIFFERESr STATES AND 1kRRtruklEs
Maine 6 per cent, forfeit OF the claim.
New Hampshire per ceni Ell Of thrice the
amount unls wtully taken.
Vermont 6 pei cent; recovery IN action and costs
Massachusetts, per cent forfeit oil thrice The u.
sury.
Rhode Island per cent, forfeit of the usury aud
interest the debt
Connecticut 8 per cent fDrfeI, Of the whole debt
New York per cent; usurious contracts void.
New JeFse, per cent; forfeit Of the who'e dsbi.
Pennsylvania per cent forfeit Of Tho y hole d, b.
Delaware 6 per cent; inrlci: Of the whole debt.
MARYLAND per cent; on tobacco contracts Z, usu.
rious cenraets void.
Virginia per cent; orf,i, double the usury.
North Carolina per cent; contracts ior usury
void forfeit double the usury
South Carolina per cent, forfeit Of interest AID
premium taken, wIih costs
Georgia per cent iorici, thrice the usury.
Alabama b per cent; forfeit interest and usuty.
Mls.ssippi per cent; by contract TO- usury re
covorsbe IN acton Of dcjt.
Louisiana 5 per cent; bank interest 6 /; contract
&; bsyond contract, interest void.
Tennessee per cent; usurlous contracts void.
Kentucky per cent; usuty recoverable ~lh
costs.
Ohio per cent usurious contracts void.
Indisn per cent fac Of double the excess.
Illinois per cent, by contract ;, beyond forfeit
thrice The interest
Missouri per cent; by contract TO- if beyond,
forfeit Of interest and u.uty.
Michigan per cent; Forfeit Of usurf l of debt.
Akansas 6 per cent; by agreement 10; Lsury re-
coyerabc, but contract VOID.
District Columbia per cent; usuricus contracts
void
Florida per cent? forfeit interest and excess
Wisconsin per cent, by contract IL forfeit
three the excess.
Iowa ! per cent; by sgrcemrn, IL; foriei, thrice
the excess.
On debts or judgments in favor Of the United States
interest is COMPUTED al 6 per coa, per annum.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
n0ETNT.
The Union.

Tn. following line. by Longfellew from his
,,comnr yolums of poems are quite oPropo a
time
Thou. too. sail on, o Ship Of State!
Sail on, o Union. strong and great
i!unaniiy with all ts fears,
With all the hopes Of future yasrs,
Ia hanging bresthless on thy fate.
We know what master laid thy keel,
What workman wrought thy ribs Of steel,
Who made each mast, each sail, each rope,
What anvils ring. what hammers bsat,s
In what forge and what heat
Were shaped the anchors OF thy hope
Fear not each sudden sound and SHOCK
IT'S bot the wave and not the rock /;
lis hut the fiappi"g of the sail,
And no, a rent made by the gale
In spite of rock and tempest roar,
In spite Of false lights on the shore,
Sail on. nor fear TO breast the sea
Our hearts, our hopes ara ali with thee;
Our hearts our hopes. our prayers, our sears
Are all with ihee-are all with thee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
.4GRICULTUR.4L.
49,
6e.1S
A word about Agriculture.


There Is no fac, so gratifying to the we'll.
wisher to his race, as the progress Of agricul.
ture during the last fifty years. This progress
is evinc.d in the remarkable improvement
which has been made in farm and garden lm.
plemen,s, which any body can see by visiting
our agricultural warehouses; in the knowl. /
edge which has been gained respecting the
chemical nature Of soils and manures; III the
increased interest Eel. BY the community in
the sui ec, of agriculture generally and rs.
pecislly IN the increase Of journal. devoted 10
the elucida,ion Of the science, in all tie rsmih.
cations, and the desire now 30 universally felt
for the establishment of agricultural colleges
in this coun,ry.
The last named topic has recently ensross
cd the attention OF the people Of Massschu-
sets. and there is every probability that a
strong effort ~lll be made during the present
session Of the Legislature, to obtain az sppro'
prisiion from the public treasury for the ioun
ding Of an institution, which shall pace the
profession Of far ming on an equal elevation witt
other professions those which have hereto
tore been regarded as-par excellence-'h'
more respectable professions. Whether sucl
measure will receive the sanction OF our lie
gislators, we can hardly form sn opinion q
the presen, time. We think. however, tina
while it would be popular With large elias
Of our cit Iens-especlally those engaged i
farming, il would meet with con,idersSe oY
position from some qaarIers.
~ But whether the friends Of such an ns,itr
ton ne the one 10 which We have a,ludet
IN succeed or not in the accomplishment u the
purpose, there 10 no dinger TO be appIshsn'
i. ed on the score of agricultural progress. =
The ligh. Which chemistry, geology, ard I
70 forth have shed upon Tho science Of sgrIcu
"a ,ure, can never be exIinsushed, br, vii! col
4, ,inue 10 reward the labois Of The ln,eIhgs
hu.bandnaU, causing the earth 10 bring fort
be- in greater abundance and superorly, tho
IN staple products which sffrd sus.enance
81, the human family. The multiplication Of sc
ne un,sry societies, for the encouragement
4 ayficuliurisrs, and Taisefs OF cattle, 10 dong
an vas, deal for the advance mont Of these lmpo
tn ten, interests. Hardly any lhin, could ha'
h, been devised, better adapted to elrsae Il
q. coud ton of mo ru+al popola.,aa Of Ne
ENGLAND, than these same societies, uu!ess
I, i DO the d f1sion of agricultural informant
~. lhrou h the columns OF The press. % yes
$50, it would have been considered evidsr
hs of folly 10 an editor TO have devoted any pt
h, ton Of his columns specially 10 agriculu
matters. The next ten years will, ~e belize
he exhibit remarkable improvement. upon pr
cd cn, agricultural modes and theories
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
From tAe Columbus Democrat.
Gardening for the South.

ConN.-rbe common corn OF the country,
is 90 familiar to every planter aud gardener
an extended notice would be supe'hoous -
Bu, Q. these numbers are especially designed
for the garden. any information that VII &C.
cure the early maturity Of the " Roasting
Ear" will probsbly be acceptable. Indian
CON 10 q native Of America, and was not
known in Europe until sfter its discovery by
Columbus. II is observed that The farther
north it 10 cultivated the more s,ln'ed i,s
growth, and that corn brought from the ex'
,reme North 10 the extreme South natures
mach earlier than con raised at home
Hence tho importance TO the GARDINER, or
having northern raised corn Tor his early
roa ting ears. twill however run out. in two
Years, losing its distinctive early quali''es.-
Therefore, TO have the edrle.t Of ronsing
ears the seed should annually come from "a
more northern latitude. To have early roast.
inu ears, tho soil mus, DO ,ey rich. The
seed may be pu, IN The ground IN March, ard
can be planted much thicker than our south
! eru corn. By the time the northern corn Is
j. beconIu. hard and unfit for the table, our oSn
corn .lll be coming on, thus keeping success
sion of roasting ears through the season.
MELoS.-The melon has been cultivated
j. Tor centuries. II Is a native CT Persia, and
It draws l,s rlch and luscious ices from her o.
Z" rid aud barren sands. To nave the melon
g. here IN perfection /, must be grown in a san
dy coil. New land, fresh from The wocds, suits
~ them best. piece Of nes land tina. ha'
. been tired by cattle, will produce the water
w melon Of mous,rous sze. All melons, to b.
y kept pu; e, should not be planted 10 tbs mmed.
ale vicinity OF ,qnashes. cucuabers or gouI De
U. as tbs seed saved from these, raised IN clos
q, pIox nifty, ~ill produce melons paf'skns Q
'f the nature and favor OF all The squash Tribe
ID The MIXTURE of the pollen producing ne. va
- rieties, bu, rendering ell worthless, causes ,h
90 melon to be ms ptd. the cucumber 10 be oveI
''' grown and ho'ios, the squash TO be saie',
IN and The gould shell soft. Water ard musl
~ melons may be planned. from The middle
ID, March through The month Of April. Plat
'se water melons ten feet apart, each nav, son
10 eigh, or ten seed TO the hill. Mu-kmelo,
OIL may be planted about FIVE fee, spsn. and TIN
o ned out 10 the same manner. The nutmeg
cl,ron musk melon Is The faeG variety culri,
or ted. Whom grown 10 perfection. ii COMBINE
We he favor OF The STRAW berry and the pine D
De PIE, bu, this variety should not 10 grown
e. tho vicinity e eny other melon. To sn'
u seed, sclec, he ea,lies and best melons, d
ION he seed IN the shade, and pot them sway
afs paper bags. strfne'on seed Impfov,s vi
zee age, and may be kept ten years 10 advauiaG