davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
LATER FROM CHILL.

We are in receipt of files of the Valparaiso
Mercantile Reporter to the 28th of September. The
paper Of that date says
During the past month the political sky has been
obscured by several threatening clouds, which,
however have passed away without form.
In the Capital political Clubs called Egalite
Clubs "-ameager imitation OF those in the French
capital-haye been formed by few hundred
Young men, who, nhamed by their leaders intem-
perate speeches, have manifested disposition to
make an attack upon the Government
In the Araucan0--an organ OF the Government,
6c-there appeared an article advocating the
construction OF railroad from tins city to Santiago
Now in the capital, there are $4,000 inhabitants,
and here population OF more than $4,000, and
between these two extremes there are several
small towns containing considerable population.
The whole length Of the road is l20 miles and the
estimated cost will be about 100000 per mile
None can doubt that advantages would result from
so speedy mode OF communication rs railway
would ai5rd
The railroad between the port and city Of Co.
piapo is progressing rapidly and IN the course OF
two months the engineeris expected from there
TO survey this road after which survey has taken
place, we will have further views to express reIa-
tive to this most important OF all works OF internal
in1urOVement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

IA, brings down the biography OF It's high-hearted
subiect to the year ls23 and the forty-third year
of his age. including the whole oil his noble career
at glasgow ,Harpe-I Brothers .amo pp5i7}
- We have received THy 11oET TfLLEh,
"Tur UorY Dvck, ana LITTLE E1LES AID
orpsr TAlgs, by lIAs, CHnsiAN AsDER5FN'
illustrated with wo9j cuts from G. : Frances d
Co.
II ePzE5 At NsrvHa." revised by d. :
kIDnyP and . AsEcDoTEs FOR TIE tiRR-9iDh'
complied bv Rev. DssIst. SMITH, are useia and
,,l,ssant books. adapted to popular reading puo'
ished by Lane j scott.
s-,5- T4g HISTORY OF NERsEs THE GREAT
bv JtcoB ABBOTT, IS another volume Oh tue a.,
,ior,g excellent historical series equally suited
for popnlar re aiding OF instruction in classes. lHar
per & Brothers, l2mo. PIP 3o24
~ "THE PRINc1rLzs OF GEOLOGY EXfLAlN-
IN by Rev. DAVID KING, considers the subject
in its relation to revealed and natural religion, IL
is work of good deal OF scientific interest h
Carter & Brothers, LIMO. PIP. 2ao@
~ "a PRACTICAL VIEW or PREVAILING Re
IIGIous SYSTEMS OF PROGRESSED CHRIsT1ASs by
WILLIAM " LBERFoRcE.-A new edition OF this
celebrated and effective work is issued by R.
Carter & Brothers (l2mo PIP. 1885,
s1y- " A PEEP AT THE PILGRIMS, by Mrs. H V.
CHESKY, is the reprint of good American novel
from the press Of Phillips Sampson (" Co. ana
sold by c. B Norton. G2mo' PIP. 46a.l
~ CHRIST KsocK1Nc At THE Door, by
JoHs FLAvE1, is revised edition of once famous
work by the great Puritan divine (R. Carter *
Brothers, l2mo. PIP 4ool
~ THE ARTISTS CHRoMArIc HAND Book, y
by JoHS P. RlDSER, is a complete treatise on COL
ors, with ample directions for their use in painting
e. P Putnam. l2mo. PIP. l4il
~ "RHrMEs FOR MY CHILDREN by the late
MARY LuYDIr DUNCAN, is a collection of religious
ditties for the nursery repubshed from the Eng
lish edition by Robert Garter x Brothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

HAT FINIsHERs' COOPERATIVE UNtoN.-Thurs-
day evening the Hat Finshers met at Keen s,
Grand.st. to act upon the following plan for q Co.
operative { Mon which was adopted
To ameiorate and elevate the condition OF the
Industrial classes to combine Labor, Skill and
Capital with integrity and intelligence to Sc.
cure 10 ourselves and posterlty the blessings OF
competence, enlightened education and equal
rights as proclaimed by our ancestors in the
glorious Declaration OF pendence--W c, the
Hat Finishers Of the City OF New ork hereby
unite, under the name OF the Hat Finishers' Co
operative Union, mutually pledging ourselves to
each other 10 use all honorable and constitutional
measures to promote and sustain the principles
embodied III this Preamble.
The proceedings of the last meeting were read
by the Secretary, and few remarks expressive
OF the objects OF the meeting by Mr.. Geo II.
Richards Chairman Of the meeting. The inten-
ton is to form a Cooperative Union Of the Hat
Finishers, with capital OF $4,000, and fifty mem
bers to legislate aud commence operations. Sew
eral brief addresses were made byyarlous gentle
men, and q great degree OF interest seemed TO be
felt on the subject by all present.
The attendance was quite laree-5l names
We're put down to the list OF subscribers Tor shares
OF 525-some Of whom design to take four or
even more shares. a store is to be hired, and
system OF trade commenced as soon as possible.
1t is designed to invite all hat inishers throughout
the City and the United States to combine in a
series Of Cooperative Unions, in order to protect
the Iaborer, and secure fair compensation for
labor ard skill
On motion of Mr. John Spencer, Committee
of four was appointed by the Chair to visit all the
shops and procure the names OF those in favor of
the movement. Messrs. Spencer, Wilson, Sum
rer, and Freeman, were appointed such Com
mittee.
1t is designed to commence operations on the
1st Dec. 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
sThe Woman,s Rights Question.

To the Editor q The Tribune
There is one right which the ladies of the Wor,
cester Convention entirely overlooked and this
one claim, that of having the " Last Word
When wrote you first, asking your opinions, I
had no intention Of prolonging the subject beyond
that, bat as YOU were so kind in the midst of your
various duties as to make any reply could not
refrain from answering one or two Of your Re
marks
You were mistaken in thinking l did not ex-
press my true convictions, as anything ever
SAID contrary to the sentiments in my letter was
IN testing conversations with, must say very pro
voklng men, who We're fond of telling what We
intended 10 let the Women do
Assuring You Of my sincerity am YOURS truly, A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
Books
nn.-o,r "a. Hlech en4iaa Nor.


o... ,r,,,.,> ONCE for tie Feca ending Nor. j.
Reee,sso bic Phi Beta Kappa Orator dehFs sI
The MAJ iWteseyan University, BY D. D. "hiuuei' ''
dctowa , Cont Nae. segs BY Ty Paterson sea'
Co lo Se PA before the Adelphc Union Society of
An ' W4iiam5 College BY Henry b. '''ii''''
S se5is9se Lost By John Moa Edited By Re- Jas
ROPER ~ pi,eru,'. Progress By Rev. George b.
lee 9tesyer Eighth Ediuon. Robert Carter Brothers
l sae pP Of the Cross BY LeyJuru Robert AZ
ter Brothers i2mo PIP 80 -. r,o,;o Smith
Anecdotes Of the F F,9 sco, So {no p g AS s
,e Of John Randolph OF ROANOKE 81 HqghA Garland
LIZ ~ krpletor & Co vols l2;no- PIP 81 l. 30
paeos al Nature Renewed by D. p. kidder Lane
a Concise Practical Grammar Of the English langgeffe 1
n,asic: As IL Was aud AZ II Is By Z. Cornwall. D
Appleton [; Co. l2rno PIP 49, noaaa. Rv
Rocroer D. Appleton Co emo PIP. az -, .
Pastors Sketches. By Ichabod Spencer Ne"-i of"
Rsvmes fo g ny ch t2 BY MaL Carter
1inSs on Dogs. Edited by FRANK Forester. S'f'pse' y
q,e Pnepes Of Geology Explained By Rev David
King Carer Bro t,sesa mi Rtgon syste By
VSiiaIo Wiberfgree r. Carter i Brothers i@ho
"'' PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
.e,l,i or ,y,e. American Art Union. No. ,,s,,os
Suen o. n,ansrjc WORKS No q. Boston Philips
re- SI EaRo Of Science Inventions aud Patents Nov
who H ch7J:s Friend. Nov C. s Francis Co.
The Motlier's Magazine Nov Myron finc4 p q 20
eThe Christian Parlor Magazine roy. oeo' No " !, r
The he Farmers Guide. BY Henry Stephens NO. H. IL
Tic S american G1 Vegetarian Health Journal Mol
Tho F pIaaa Pe Loom and the Anvil Philadelphia
De s soHq' Review of the Southern and Western States
THE E Gbrst Ds E%annes NOy c s Francis Co
1H0 p len NJ D. d. Nov rs Hudson.
The Baptist Memorial Nov /. I. hq 3ul, 9 ,vriot
The he History Of ireland By Thomas Wright. NO %. J.
Tito Ia ns, Atlas Parts TO Edited By r. Mongon-
Boydepg illustrations Of Shakspere No a. S.oPoonef'
1TlS ninstraiej Bible No g. Samuel lueson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

EXCITEMENT IL IssIssIPPI-SeHat0r foote
HING IN Ebfgy-The reception Of Gen. Foote. IN
Mississippi, is marked by strong yicissitudes, At
Columbus his brilliant speech was vel re-
ceiyed and at Jackson he was welcomed with a
salute Of artillery At Jackson and in Madison, Il
we are to believe his former admirers and now
preiudiced opponents, he met with perfect dis
comftuTe," At the latter place we learn from
the same authority, Gen Foote was, N the DIS
cussion. denounced by Hon Franklin Smith as
" a traitor, and as Decorating his seat il the
United States Senate. ard the people became
50 exasperated, III the course of the evening that
Mr.. Foote was hung in eiiigy-. These state
Inents We receive with many grains OF allowance.
TIE MsSjSs pgfae. however says: There IS a
majority ii at least 10000 in Mississippi IN favor
c. prompt aad effective measures OF resistance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
FROM HAVANA.
Correspondence OF the TEbunc
rr,..,.. L---l,,, NJ

Havana Correspondence OF the Tribune.
HAVANA, Friday, Nov. l, 100.
3essrs, Greeley & 1fcEbam:
The Georgia from Chagres and the Pacific from
New Orleans arrived yesterday morning. Com
munication with both vessels was suspended for
three hours after visit Of the Government. boats,
and guards were left in charge ofthem, to prevent
any passengers from passing to the shore or per
sons from the city to the vessels:-the cause we
are ignorant of, unless it be from the fact, that
every few days we have the report OF the landing
Of Lopez, on some undefned part OF the island
The arrivals Of troops have reached near 80
men; and we see announced IN the Spanish pa
pers that the bark Georgiana will De used as
transport for Government troops and supplies-so
thatwe shall have the extreme satisfaction OF see
ing her again in this harbor, to remind US OF the
story OF Coatog. q T. o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

INDIAN WAR ~ AREANsAS.-The Cboctaie IN
t7d9eacr1 says war has broken out between the
Tonkeways and Wichetaws. The Tonkeways
are cannibals. and have roasted and eaten one of
their antagonists. battle occurred on the 20th
SePtelAbeg on or near small stream called Rush
Creek en- thero9d rom " ashita to T. rt Arbuckle.
a Caddo CHIEF states that the Wichetaws had
killed ToukeWay Il.au H..icl was t,looccasion
Of the Eslt Thu cleWa}s list Eve men beside
tick wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
nation.
LAW COURTS.

couRr cALEsDAR-Ths DayM 7o6a foaa C 5oof
Nos 9e5 998 800, l0o0l, ~ I9 VIZ i0'' i'Vo'
1907, 1902 1910, 1911, 1919, l0i'a'
srrnzrz coupr-y9eeol 7eym ,1 . Chief
Jostiee ED E@dmonds-Bardara hels5 rs. 11t
T u1 divorce On the ground OF Of n aiddayy
denied Mo' bsr il ee afs for g h@G a5d
MRS n ina nas b6ys Their children and for counsel
MI n ,'' olFer was made to allow Mrs. X. IS
zee, and K. take the two eldest girls l3 and
' "sTs Of ia age and to allow 80 for counsel fee
year yea 500 was asked for latter Mr. K it said
b beS worth $1,000. but denied. The Court
0rdeT 3 that almony OF 81 per week should be
allowed to plaintiff by Mr.. <. pending the suit
and 800 counsel fee. to enable Mrs. h TO prose
cnte her snit aganst him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

The LATE DE- PABxNAX.-Dr. 0. W Holmes
delivered an Eulogy YESTERDAY afterooon, in the
Iecture-room OF the Grove,sf Medical College,
upcn the life ard character of the late Dr.. George
Parhmap. The hall was crowded large portion
o! the audience be:ng composed Of the medical
profession students attached te the College, pgo.
iessoTs, and others Boston Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
ENGLANDAs SEEN BYANINDIAN.
LETTfR PROM GEORGE corwAY.

10 TIC Editor Of ne 7,1saa,. - V'''''' .
e you Hew.Yorkers could be here !, th;s
great city. to get the sound dyubbns have bee.
getting from the English, fox the wild enthusiasm
which you exhibited in America for that angel
Swedish gshess-Jenny Lind-you would
laugh.
The English say you are all fools, and that you
have TO seuse, and that ii their authority ex-
tended over the Great Water, they would pat you.
as a nation, into straight jackets,-for they say
YOU are mad And for the letter wrote about
Jenny Lind, before left Liverpool for Germany,
have had the fingers of the dirty faced, one
eyed, and cork,egged penny papers here, IN my
hair enjoy their excitement
The hurried manner have been travelling on
the continent has not given me time to write.
though have seen enough to fill up long letters
about places, men, and things the strangish sP
pearance of people, the worndown aspect OF
everything, the crumbling and decay OF the wor
ship OF the people, as they give desperate grasp
at the remains of their nations former glory
The Germans are great and profound thinkers,
and literary yet when they have found
out principle heretofore unknown, so slow are
they, that others take the idea and are OF with
it. half round the world before they move in the
matter. The Germans are great people, and
would be still greater if they could have as good
maritime commerce as England and America
The present topic of excitement, in ditfercnt
circles, is the Bull of Pope Pho Mono, establish
ing Episcopal Hierarchy in England, and, ne
doubt, gratifying to the Pusyitesi and yet much
to the annoyance Of the other party. l had very
little idea of the sectarian feeling which every
where prevails among the different denominations
of Christians in this country. The Wesleyans
have at this time quarrel, which may be produc
tive of much evil but if the controversy is con.
Quoted in the right spirit, might be OF some be
neft to that body but their weapons are made
too much of birthstone and fire. have seen
meetings all overt the kingdom, in cities and towns,
railing against each other The High and Low
Church parties are at war with one another
The Scotch Church in Scotland, are making
stir One Mr. Todd is imprisoned for not paying
few shngs to the tax which supports the sup
posed favored church and meetings were held IN
Edinburgh sympathising with the gentleman IN
carcerated.
have been attending some of the largest tom,
perance meetings in the city. Agreat demonstra.
ton is to be held at the Drury lane Theater noxt
Monday, where several NJ p are to speak The
greatest enemy the EngliShman has is his belly
| leave for the north in week to lecture, aud
hope to sail for America on the 18th of December
Yours truly, GEORGE CONWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

~ The Presbytery of Newark has installed
Rev George L. Prentiss as Associate Pastor win
Dr. Condit, of the I'd Presbyterian Church OF that
city. Rev j S Gallagher presided as Moaers-
tor, and proposed to Mr.. Prentiss the consIi't'
tionaI questions Dr. Eddy, of the Park onof'n'
engaged in the Introductory service and reAa
poftion of Scripture. DR.. stearns Q, 'ne ~
Church delivered the sermon. Rev. A. :. A d
ans oaered tie installing prayer. III oon s,,
delivered the charge to the pastor 1 aha hey. "
ID roor lle charge to tie people Ihe conSrega
ton was very large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
ARRIVAL, OF THE CHEROKEE.
$50, Doc in Sold Dust.

The 4. < Mail Steamship Cherokee, capt
Winde. which sailed from chasres on the I'm
ult and Kingston Jamaica, on the 3lst nit. arrived
here Yesterday with passengers and 9l''5'''0o
LII sna4 rrl,a fnlIniYine IS Der manifest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

e new NJ. Z. Church in Hackenaack is to
be dedicated on Tuesday next, 18th inst Ser
vices at 10l A. NJ. to be conducted by Bishop
James and at 7 o'clock P. NJ. be conducted by
Rev. J. S. Porter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

Resigned TO MS FATE-Our friend Bogardus
takes his defeat comfortably. He sent US yester.
day the following consoing epistle and word with
it, that he would call and have chat, as he
did not believe that he was quite so bad as we
made him out to be Well, Bogardus, You re-
member what Brutus did at the base Of Pompeys
pillar, and why he did it:
EXTRAORDINARY FOG.
LIEUTENANT BoGARDUs, of the web known, first ciass
clipper built ship Iunker craft celebrated for her speed
sailed yesterday morning the pier Flabush bound
for the port Of Wlsingto the Potomac Rirey but o~-
ing tie density ofhe fog which sci ineary in the morn
ing the craft lost her course and after sunset e ound
himself with lie ofhe officers and crew, some dig
lance up Salt Rirer.
We are indebted to Mr. Bogardus for this ini0r'
nation brooklyn D. Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
Fair of nIaryiandllnstitn Premiums-Rtois-
Incendiary Arrcsted-Accident-F iremens'

toifeslohuoneeo' iis' i''N' ,,, NJ
BALTIMORE Wednesday, NoV'''
The Far OF the Marylunu iS'i'uIo ''1 90. &C.
terdHy. 1t has been highly successful, Tue .oooF
Of anv preceding wear. Among the premiums
a. r1;ry ,ror,;,,ont onas
distributed notice the following prominent ones
from ,our section of country:
iFoi" our ,,-o4,r 1ri., cat
10 me new oIh Ml9 loi ]" P'ee' VI " NN' '' WV
ton NQods, d SILVER ueuat, A., - ,;,.,, ty.,,i;,.
10 me Low ell company D ii' 'o '0"'
10 the New.York Mills for Cotonades diploma
othe Globe Mills, Nel orh for three pieces OF Cloth.
silver medal c,. o,..,,. o,,o. ., .,c, c,asr,or.,
siyf % S sedaIn 0o'' W sN p''s -'
TO Abro & Hoyt, for samples of OlCloh, asyer medal
To kot sieaTns l. oroAe OF 'heifSoud iron money
' T n l CO Ncwark N for Tai,or Shears
q sIyer medal.
TO The Argiio Company, Albany, n Y for their cele-
brated Knobs "a, diploma; NOM. on, roro,, .o,o.
Doi" pio ~ l. w s''' ''' anu P'''0''
TO Reese ( IIoyt, n y. for leather betting, slycc
medal ;, ,,.. .....,. .....,.. tia. .,o,,,
TO e. S TTa o[ o'a 70, p9T 1o1 SSsl
diploma 1G"' sa''''' '''7''''' - '''e'D'
10 w Newell n Y for fancy straw and gimp bonnes
adp32m aio, cao ,.reeIo ,,os. for .o-,.o .,,i,,
ndiploma
no Waterman, Of Boston for patent water lerer,
diPlomnaa:: ~ ,,,,,o-.,
a tirst premium diploma
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

SENTENCE FOR FoRGERY.-At Lowell, or Mon
day, George owen of Boston, convicted offorgiBg
the name of the President Of the Bunker Hill Bank
to check for 81 900 and attempting to pass the
same, was sentenced to six years IN the state
Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

ARREsrs-James Thompson and Allen Otis
obtained an entrance to the house of Mr.. Per
rine and carried off new sui: of clothes. The
thieves were pursued by Mr.. P and arrested.
James aulkner was arrested for breaking into
the house No. % SecoIdst
Stewart Ferguson was arrested for having
voted illegally.
e a fellow named Frederick Meyersaatched
purse cut Of the hand of lady last night as she
was entering stage in Broadway He ran,
but was Immediately caught by an officer and
locked up.
FAIL FROM WINDow.-A young man named
Henry Hudson fell from the third story window OF
the house 14l Cedarst. yesterday morning aud
injured himself seriously. He was conveyed to
the hospital
Another FALL-A laboring man named John
linn fell from the fourth story of the new build
ing at the corner of Thirty first st and Lexington
av and was seriously injured He was taken to
the Bellevue Hospital BY policemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

.Io ~ iHE SOLDIER or THE Cross, by Rev.
Am 40 1'hSep&S, is practical exposition of the
+s rS'',s description OF the Christian arnor in,
tsss s'u 10 present evangelical truth under scrip
~ M. imagery and with practical application to
~ common everyday life of the Christian n
eS''ef Brothers lamo. pp 2a9.i
o. ~ ~ 4SAolRs or THN L,rE AND WRrrryes
: '"oSAs VAALMlas by Rev, " LILLIAN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09

"ty@ Music; As IT WAS, AND As IT Is by
n. e. CORNWALL, is brief treatise intended for
masters, and learners, and discusses the principles
of good taste in modern music. 1t treats of the
Past Progress of Music its Present State, the True
STANDARD Of Modern Music The Proper Style of
Sacred Music and the Due Performance Of Sacred
Music. The author writes in the spirit of artistic
enthusiasm and presents many suggestions well
worthy OF notice d. Appleton X Co. l2mo.
IN l.E
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-22
OBITu ADY

Departed this transtory life, at the residence of
her son, Mr.. HENRY WINGATE, in Picawaxen, on
the Sd inst, Mrs. MARGARET WINGATE, in
the 72d year of her age. Few individuals have
passed through life in more exemplary perform
ance of duty, in all her relations with her fellow
creatures; and such was her Christian walk that
her bereaved family and friends may find corsola-
ton in the assurance of Scripture, that, "Blessed
are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth
Yea saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their
labors and their works do follow them.''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-22
NOTICE.
To the Officers and Soldiers of the
War OF 1912 with Great Britain.

A BILL having passed Congress at its late
L N session granting bounty lands to the
officers and soldiers Of the war Of 1912, as
we'll as to the officers of the Mexican war
and the officers and men Of the Florida war,
the undersigned being engaged in the pro-
secution of claims before Congress and the
different Departments of the Government,
offers his services to attend 10 all claims
that may be entrusted to his care, and sends
herewith copy of the Bounty Land Bill
for publication in the I4eonardtown Beacon.
so that persons interested may know the
nature of the proof required. The under
signed will send the necessary forms TO be
adapted, so soon as they are prepared at the
Pension Office. The undersigned does no,
deem it necessary that he should give any
references, to persons in whose midst he
passed thirty years Of his life, and with
many Of whom he participated in the tolls
Of the war. Applications to Major George
w. Matthews, near Port Tobacco, will be
attended to and communicated TO me-
Charges for warrant for 40 acres, SIS; for
50 acres, 81 10 for l6O acres, $40.
VIM. B. SCOTT.
Washington CITY, Oct. 22,-6w.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-22
elements Of vegetable nutrition, can be made

elements of vegetable nutrition, can be made
to exer, its maximum force. Manure, ap-
piled to such soils, becomes, in dry seasons,
but little better than so much wood it can
not ferment, but dries up, and lays entirely
inactive, an injury rather than benefit to
the soil. The consolidating action Of the
roller, therefore, is indispensably necessary
to induce fermentation, and produce that
compac,ness in the arrangements oft con-
stiluent particles, which enables the roots
to assume and preserve strong and relia-
bic hold for the maintenance of the pecu-
liar position nature has assigned, and the Sc
curemenl and appropriation of this specific
food.