davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
THE MARKETS.
RRIGmTnN MARkET. Inn 30.

BRIGHTON MARkEI lun. 30, o..
AZ market, 80 beef cnttc no store, pain
working oscn,2o COWS and cal,c., eboO .hccp ar'
miuhs, and 300 swine.
'liuCfh beef th'tlc-Extu, 81 aGlt hrst quail
ny, so second qualify, o, 90 quality, aaAl
Working oNcU,-No tnlrs.
Siurcs=nouo,
Cove anil cnhcs-s,t. 90 a. 100.
Sheep and l.ambs-sll, ~ ono extra lot of %
soll ni s ~ each
swine q 6ci retail ~ &C.
CAMBRlDGE CATTLE MARKEI---fcb 3.
AZ market h7l rnttIr--nhout 40 brcyc, ond
~ siotc', CONS s''ns II working oxen, COVE utl
calves suud aud YEAR old '.r-,
Piutis-M.ukot hccl-ENtm SdIi 1T quality
81 ~ quality n dl quality I! ord I.
Brueinr Ctttlc No sale.
tTiDs VI rWt, f0IlnF FT7----------.----
Stores Working Oxen sos, o. q ia
Cows AMI Calves $40, ~, 4ona6
Ncaungs--S7, 6alt
Two vcn-s Vld-Sl4 isR 20.
, 1hrcc year, qll.-sli, -, a2H.
Sheep and lambs 2i5G 49, market Fricc'-LS-
TN, Z. cas- bylg 81, ~, y 81.
SWINE bc.
". s.f ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
M0gElNCi'RARLE CASES RrLlWED.
ifup In W. J.. Iial Claurlf1,N J.

ttHAtrpTkt Soy. 7, lfiA,
To $. Tuusoy, AFrai, &c.-- SIR Having u,ri Dr,
RUTi tu's Hungarian Np.am Zoe nv family with me
yrr, hef .uccr., G1r Lung Complaint, aud having
sr,u 10 usod Iy nav friends W.tu lkc success, WIS
iniurrf lHsi So 'ur ~ lecuue uu agent fr thc sle
ofre .ainr, si.rc 90 ..rh hpyo sold great number
uf taU'o uui have Zoe GuE every instance 'r4Tuoi
ihnt 10 hAd succeeded brvfr. nll expectation, loo
foU' cn q, whore mo patient hau been hy fhysI-
rIus NJ rrJrcuh.y PEONOl NCTh lNcIlA-
W. T., and thvlr cases homeless, unl mos, Chrrrful'
~ recommend NJ nll VIM are suffering with fune
complaint, nssurins ihru uin lee must ease, iHey
VIII hnd speedy rr'lrE Signed MM T.. FISK
4, rNTs---i rrlmghnin, 81 Iohu.huryi Fuller
& Co. ai.i Colby & MrGnnrv,, Lyndon T., u. AIer.
riil, Hrlwniu.Gun; ", T. Hnstiug-, Cmfshurvf I.
G. Butrr Derby Lines Dana & Weeks, lud Stan.
ton s sheldon, nmylllc, 1900 ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
@AMMEMGBSa

&AMMEAGBa3a
In Nowbury, Jan. 30 James u. White Of Haver-
HILL Ms and IL. Ann, daughter Of IIou. A. 3. W.
Tcnney, Of n.
In BARTON jan /, Mr. Jesse !Anger of Sutton, and
Miss Amelia MctcalG Of Glover.
In Barton, Jan. 49, MrJohn c. Bnswell and Miss
Samantha Q. True.
In Barton, Dee. 40, Mr. Joseph Evans and Miss
Hannah Smith.
lnIIttleton, by Rev. S. Holman, Cyrus Willis and
Miss Sarah G. Rnulett, all Of /,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08

E4s / irv man vino had never ruken n news
paper was seen some time since vending his
way to the poor house.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
Coal for Manufacturers
Use.

400 ToNs1irst quality Lehish Lump Coal;
500 Chnlds. double screened Sunderland Coal
for smithiitg p,irposcsy
100 Chalds Cumberland Coal for do do
700 ChHlds. fine Picton Coal for do. do.
300 Chalds. coarse aud fine Now
Castle Coal for do do
This Coal Is all kept under good tight sheds and
VIII DO sold at the lowest market prices nv
T.. A. BENSON,
No. ], City Wharf Boston.
Dec 1880 sgsmsis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
NEW FURNITURE,
LooKING-GIAsS, FEATHER AND
Ware Rooms,

F. : 81 r. Jet4N-SBARl.P Pitts, -Is---RnQNT-
-. w. ABBOTT would inform the inn,s itnn,s
~ 81 St. johnshury Plain aud vicinity, that he hr,
taken and fitted mp the rooms over l.. Hall & Cos
store few doors south OF the Bank where he iSure-
pared to oor for sale, aud viii koop constantly iul-
piled with good assortment OF the latest and u,,-,
fashionable styles OF thoroneh mnde.
Furniture aud House Furnishing
obs.
HIS Sfoct consists in part If TIE tollo,cinq .ir-
.s5' hrioS, ris:
Sohs, IoupSrS A4hegnny Rock Chairs Cane Back
Chnrs, ttr&nl, 'Grecinn, Revere aud Round Post
tnnc scat Chairs, Bureaus OF various styles Tea
Pns, French Cottage Bcdsteads, common Bed
stcuds Mahogany Card aud Centre rnblcs, Common
Tables, Toilets, Wash Stands, Sinks, Looking Gla,-
ses, &c, &c.
Hnre Like EGeae- EHatlaE-rI ,,lir trrlrrl fIr,-h
Mattresses llnir Mattresses, Juic MunellA and Rope
Matte, Wash Tubs. Pnils. &c. &c.
Most OF the above goods are manufactured nv
the Proprietor under his own supervision. Having
had several years experience In the manufacturing
an! selling Furniture, and with his present incili-
i, for carrying On the Furniture business he feel,
confident tnni hc win he eua ""d to not only sell at
prices, but give tho purchaser q guilty az goods
that cannot fail to SUIT.
o. Rooms oper L., Hal & Co's. Store, 81.
JohnsowH (7o4V
january, 1851. =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
CALEDO MAN.
NOTICE.

The Caledonia County Sooiely for the i'm
proyemepi Of Common Schools, will hold 10
annAil meeting at pan,iIe, oH Saturday the
10Th inst ~ 10 o'cock A. NJ. A general at
Tendance Is desirable, not ouly Of teachrrs,
bat Of the friends Of educahon generally
Addresses will be- delivered on tho oocasion,
Topics for discussion What constitutes a
model teacher2 How shalt The qualifications
Of teachers be- improved
g, G. BuRNnAM
panyiIle, Feb. o, ls6l
GHFAr PRopucrs oF WooL.-Mr Ma
than Gushing, Of Woodstock recently dopos-
tied 10 the white River Wool depot, sos
naeres II we'll washed wool, which weighed
asa pounds, and sold for s7ol 50, The ex,
ira sold for 40 cents, tho fine 1ai cents, and
Na az az cents, No, at 40 cents, Aver,
age sale by tho fleece, si,sl, Mr. Bridge,
Of romirct,deposited ass 6ceces which weigh
cd iil7 lbs, which sold for sGld,a2, the dia-
erent qualities bringing prices IF the fret
mentioned lot
a. Nc Edmund Quincy prominent abo-
itoniat, in a letter from Boston to the Anti
Slavery Standard, writes '--"The Free Soil
ers have AT least dons ane thing They have
ldsnn Massachusetts, a lriae the meAnesi, two
iAcedest Governor she has ever had he
seems to beHoither fsh, flesh, nor good rcd
herring"
e. ln recent letter 10 the Rev. DR.. Tcm
Of Cincinnati, Martin r, upper, EsI, the
'--t-|rUtrri fsUF'Tsir r- 4.ssslaunces bis iuton-
ton Of visiting The United States within The
u,Xt ymoItta;r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08

HFas OipJspH4 ~ Lirer OR Ciaig--"Whur
shall do fir rnv Cough vhlra have had nll win
tFrF hHked nirud me other tav, "u1 ana pT1,
care ~ speedily nF NAV be- package ~ Nlisf', com
p"und Cod l'Frr on Candy and try Il" VIE our re-
PITY. Aui sith whnt surrrss queries tho rr1hrr
with tlr most perfect surCesa, The Cough brluF
removed Hficr few dave trlal of the Candy. DDos
not this fact speak volumes boz a. favor and should
mol The foH.ef who BE- troubled with Cold do like
wIsoY certainly De- should and avoid ~ spurious
articles. For anlo by j, q, lNoHtA, ST. 1ohnsbu-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
NOTICE.

rNllE Observation-Disclosures existing under the
arm Ut NEWELL s. TRutI., has thi. day "a.
plIrd hy muiupl consent, -
Burke. Jan I, 1851
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
BOSTON MARKEr-Fcb. !

WOOL There j. n fair demand for MI kinds
Sales OF 10000 lbs domestic fleece aud 80 600 lbs
pulled with the range OF quotations.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
BENJAMIN IsIIAArs ESTATE.

FTNllE subscribers having been appointed bv the
Hon. Probate Court Tor the District Of EsscX
Commissioner, a. receive, examine, and adjust all
cnhus and demands Of all persons against the
estate 81 l.'''-'t''i' I-r'o late ~ Concord 10 said
district, dc,olsrd, rpfoscntcd in-oiycnt aud the
tenn " siH months from tho Esd dnV II January
1851 allowed by said Court to tho creditor n
aid ccccnscd 20 exhibit and prove their respective
cii.'ma before us--Do give notice thai We will at.
tend a. the duties ~ our appointment al the dwell
ing house ~ widow Dorcas l,hant, In Concorl Do.
--l n4-ilct aiasslAss--, mJfh and
July, at 10 o'clotit ftcn n. IN each II -nd days.
PRESTON MAY, co,,,,i,.,,,.r.
EtMORR CHASE, V"n'n"'oa'r''
Concord January, ~, 4. n. 1851 T06Na
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08

StNATB.--Mr Hunter offered H-rrg6fI7tT0n
ct inquiry into the eNpedicncy of coming dol
lars. halves and quarters 20 be composed of
equal value OF gold and silver Adopted.
MIR lialc's resolution calling for the CORES
pondencc between the United States and
Spain, rclatfre-to the Amistad negroes. was
adopted, and the Senate went into Executive
session. -
Atter executive session the tir1th OF Mr.
Kaufman vas announced by Mr. Rusk who
'Hoke.in AZ eloquent aud feeling manner Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
Farm for Sale.

.NpH sale the we'll known Farm formerly owned
~ by William CushmHB, situated on the Pas.
sumI,sic RAilraai about ! mile below Passumpsic
Village, in Barnet, c0ntAiulng about
400 ACRES or EXCELLENT LAND,
Ia good state ~ cultivation. Tho lnnd Il veil
nropgriionci Tor flaNc, Moving, rastufinr, and
Wool.
Tho purchaser would Hui II one ~ the mos, deslr,
able locations 10 the County II Caledonia.
The hu.liIngs roHsist NJ tWo story brick House
Two P"t HAnH, wood hHf cEfliC Shcis, and other
ont buildings.
Terms u payment liberal
"a. BRACKET.
ST. ,hhushurv, Fob. I, 1851, 7o6wa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-08
All Persons
7cowa.l

Nulltl j. hereby given that nay sons Thomas
Randall and Timothy Randall, (minorsl have
len me without amy iustihnhlo cause, Al persons
nv forbidden hnrb"r.ng trusting them on INV nc.
e'0ini Hs slsll pay no debts ~ their contracting
and shall claim their wages.
ORANGE RANDALL
Whcclock, Feb I, 1851 Todwas
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24

same crop for a series o. years has exhausted
mos, or all Of the food in that soil, psculi-
arly suited 10 feed tina, plant, while there
may still remain much that is suited to the
nourishm ent OF another, making different re-.
ouisliiops upon the soil. These, then, are
inper:sni disclosures, ard the kneSedse OF
these facts ia 10 be used IN settling the ques-
ton of the proper rotation of crops and IN The
application of manures. For if by conlIn-
uel cultiva,ioa OF corn, or wheat or any other
grain, the phosphorales should be exhausted,
and manure 10 large quantities should be sP-
ped, little or no benefit would be perceived,
ualess that manure should have these proper.
ties which are How deficient in the soil: and
again, If many OF the important elements Tor
the plant should be lcund, yet some one shall
be 10 great deficiency, the plant mus, be de-
fec,ive. IL often happens, IN ilusIFailoh OF
this truth, that soil will make the stalk o.
wheat large and perfect, yet the gram will be
defective; the corn stalk large. the gfaln net
SO COED, the weed OF the cotton fine, but The
bearing and filing Of the crop poor, and v'ee
rer,a, a comparatively small stalk will make
a coed yield. The explanation Of this whole
mystery would be solved By an analysis Of The
soil, showing either the presence IN excess Q;
some de,e,erious matter, or the abs:nce CT
some essential element. Know, therefore,
before you proceed with your rotation oil
crops wha, you are proposing to accomplish
What constituents in your soil have bees ex-
uacted, and wha, crops in succession xill de.
maud least Of these properties already def
cient. And learn moreover 10 the ndnessss
which you propose TO extend TO your f.ds,
whether these are Is, such as their necessl
lies may reqiire. We have suggested there
fore, that We thought important benefits would
result from turning under green crops. THIS
thought is based upon the fact, that most Of
these crops returned to the sell 10 that stage,
would restore many Of the essential iagrsdi,
enis necessary 20 most Of our crops But We
came, DO more than invite attention 10 these
questions SO intimately connected with South
ern Agriculture, hoping that others sIll take
hen up, and that they vii not be laid down
again, until ne sheil be made wiser, and our
laod. fcher.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24

clarsd the snuff cog to be you're, sad ca
provo having purchased it at . public sale.
know a secrs, which will place the truth Q
my assertion beyond q doubt. Ne~, sir, tel
me whether you are Inclined to delesd your
sslf in the cfimisal sui, which iAisnd forth
with to institute against you.'
Every word uttered by the jewellsr fell like
thunder boil, ca the ears OF Mr.. T.. Over
whe.med with the consciousness Of his guilt,
his ins ginatiOu pictured oil the horrors OF lm'
ori,osment. trial, sentence, and the scafFold.
lie reflected, and he js~ellsr said
Sir, l give you Ave minutes to form your
determination
At the expiration OF tina, interval, N. T.,
IN fsllerIns voice, directed the jewsler TO o.
pen drawer IN which he would find bile. de
banqus for three hundred Thousand francs, and
he signed bond for two hundred thousand
france pay able at his bankers that same day.
This being done the weller called in the VT.
ness.
sGeullsmen, said he, | have q, length
convinced NJ. T.-of the real value OF the
snuff box. You see the price a, which he has
purchased i, back from me-
Il have given Eve hundred Thousand francs,
said NJ. T.
Here is your box said the jsweller, re.
sterirg it, and will. let YOU have the ring
into the bargain.
The notary, Who was no les. amazed than
The other witness, said
There is some mystery 10 ell this
Probably there is,' replied the jswslsr'-
: NJ. T. may explain i, # he pIeases; for
my part, promise him eternal secrecy
With these words, he took his departure,
leaving the witaess bswildered ia a maze Of
con;eclurss. NJ. T., though immensely
rich (be was said 10 possess up~ards OF three
millions) never recovered from the nofliica.
tion attendant on this unexpected discovery
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
Restoration & preservation OF the
~ Ii IA vi EGs
by II. WiSE& son, of Virginia.

al WISE s. SON fudiug II altogether impos-'
4sR. bic 70 attend personally 10 lho great uumter
OF daily applications from all sections 81 the Union for
their Remedy Badness and lor Iheit celebrated
HAIR TONIC, have found II necessary 10 appoint
General TTaUeiling Ageat 10 VISIT different ciues
and towns throughout the United States goetng lin
Nth authority to appoint sob. sgcnts use and vend
the Hair Tonic. and 10 apply the RESTORATIVE
aud 10 put them into The hands ol ib4eo lac may az.
point to operate wherever sufficient uuLcr Of "a
TENTS N any town or neghborhood shall be- obtained
Capt GEORGE CALVERT, Of Fagquier county.
Va is alone authorized to act Goneral Travelling
Agent with the powets shove indicated.
Capt G. may he expected To yisi,, as speedily oa
practicable the principal cities aid towns Of the O.
Mon.
N. u. Capt. Calvert will always have on hand Il
iull supply 81 ,ho HAIR TONIC (Which clcansep
the head Of dandruff, strengthens aud inviqafates
the hair, aud prevents H. also from falling OIL for
the region Of country most contiguous TO bis opera
tons, or II may always DO obtained, at wholesale
aud forwarded to any tar ofthe Union, by address.
ing the proprieors, NJ. WISE g. SON. Richmond
Va,
0I'Prcc 50 per dozen cash. Six bottles for S.
or one dollar for single bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
CAROLINA INN.
Esiasa
CEE.fRLOTTE, ". q.

FEVHE above establishment, situated !, 4,
IA Street, third lot North Of the Pulbrs, : "
in the town OF Charlotte, has been CONSTANT,
oren by the present Proprietor, from ,bf &.
January, lSlU 10 the present time, Tor tbe.'
mediation Of the Public, and will contltp,
kept open for the same purpose.
The Estal lishment has been ENLARGED ,5
proved TO very considerable extent viii
last two years-the entire building is in COM.
repair and is so constructed that oil tbs -,
have abundant light and can be ventilattcal,T,.
sure.
The Stables arc not IN 'ericr 10 any telrf-..
TO any similar Establishment in v esifr, 4
Carolina aud care will be taken thai lt.,..
always be supplied with abundance Of soee +,
and provender and attended by faithful ape s,
rienccd Holsters.
The Subscriber will use every eyeriiep r #.
satisfaction 10 al who may patrouize his Hrg..
and hesila,es not 10 say that, from ten ytsf., =,
perence he will be able TO keep up the accom-.
dation al the Carolina Inn, in style nor furr,.
cd by any Public House in the inferior eeupt,,
and he takes this opportunity to return hi. 81
dial respects to generous Public for past f.i#..
and respectfully solIcits a continuance of a..
patronage aud confidence.
DRONEES can, at all times, BE- supplsf
convenient and well enclosed lets, frec OF Eli.
and furnished with giain AZ low PRICE.
u The Charlotte and Camden S,aaes.at,,
and depart fiWeckly.
JENNINGS n. KERR
Oct. Is, ls49. 5lf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
Ins5HI.GA Yleyss
The Prince and the JeWeller.

Jeweller OF Paris one day saw spende
porian, looking gentleman alght from II. He
wanted lady's set Of diamond ornaments,
complete wedding paturs The price was
fixed o, tao hundred thousand frsucs. Sew.
efal designs were shown to him. He made
choice of one, SAID be could gran, bu, little
time Tor executing the order, and insisted 90
leaving with the eweler dsposlle Of four
thsUssaS f...e. IA sti1rfs &c dunqae. Hs also
selected ring, worth a hundred and twenty
francs, md ordered It 10 be sen. homo the
rex; day and five days afer the whole Sc, o.
diamonds we're 10 be completed. According
ly, On the following day, confidential me.
sepger from the jewellers repaired TO he Ho
tel D, in the Rue de ia PAX, and inqllr.
Cd for Prince Gstgsrln. He was shown INTO
al apartment on the fret story. Eve or SIX
scseys we're in the anlichamber. The
Prince ioos the ring, paid for i, and gave q
pre,en, OF ten francs to the messenger, who
Joy fully returned home, aud congratulated his
master CD having go wealthy and liberal 9
customer.
The leveer with The utmost puactuality
carried home the diamonds on the day ap
pointed. Tbs prince was 10 his study, sitting
before he cylindrical secrelarle, which ws,
open. The j.weIler handed the casket 10 him
and bis highness minu,ely inspected the Jew
els suddenly ose Of the vslets entered th,
room and announced Prnce Doigotokl.'
Al my brother 10 law, exclaimed ht
bighness.
do no! wish hin to see the present ~blci
destiue for bis sister. Resuss, him 10 sta,
in the drawing room, and | will come 10 hiu
Immediately He touched the table, the cy
Under moved, and the sscts,arie closed tn
diamonds were within il; bu, On the lsbl
there lay an open bsx filed With leather bags
aud numerous reuleaux OF louis were hudsle
together 10 confusion. Tbs jsveler had OF
served oil this treasure on his frs, arrival st
As attention was particularly attracted by
large Russsu leather portfolio, we'll lined VII
biliets dc bdnque, the edges Of which vel
visible.
His bighnsss Left tie room, saying be won
relsrp very shortly. Tho jswsiler begged b
would hurry himself About twenty minute
elssped, and d sort Of vague sppfsheasIsn a
sailed the is~eer. A, length the door ope
cd. Oh here is bis highness, thought he
But no, il was the master Of the Hotel, VII
stepping Up 10 the jewellsr, said:
Are you waiting for any body. sir
Il am waiting for the return Of Prince Ga
rsrin, TO whom have jus, sold Sc, Of d.
,pouds for two hundred thousand francs. A
YOU bis secretary 7
am HE dupe, and so presume you arr
He seized one Of the leather bsgs, and ops
iog it, dlscsvsred, to his horror, that 1t
filled With nsils rsulesux contained nsthiI
aud the por, folio SCRAPS Of vasispsper. ho
ever, the Jsseller censoled himseli-ibs q
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
From The Massaehussiis Plosg Imam.
Farm Work for September.

W N IVA ~
The early harvest, are GOV secured and
he latter haryesls vlll hSrdy cor nence IN
earnest before O.tcser. Therefore Septem.
Der occurs when tae regular business Of farm.
ing Is not pressing, aud when much may be
done in The way CT permanent tim rOyemen,
OF The farm.
Tbs dayssre nov shorter and cooler, and
September is the most pleasant month 10 he
twelve for those who delight n fed exercises
aud making mPoftsnl Improvements IN their
farm Iols. Rocks may be dug up-stumps
cleared aSsy-and sails may be LAID, even
10 ground. that cannot be Approached IN other
seasons Bdshes may be cut, and IN some ca.
ies hauled out OF low lands by oxen-rough
ground, may be ploughed and prepared or
aIoIher year, and gram may Be scan on Cd
grouad or ncS.
\ Draining and preparing boys and other Fos
grounds for grass are performed better IN Sep
lembes than 10 any month, a. here is nov
more leisure and less annoy auce from wet
And the forepar, OF lhe month ia fl time TO
soy herdsgrass sad red top or gfsuads that
have been turned FOR such a purpose. top
dressing ia always required N this mode q
needing, and lhose who expect good crops b.
t1r,ing the swurd and sowing grass seed, with.
Oh, manure may expect to be disappointed.
Corn may b. topped early IN September by
hose who hold 10 cutting the tops before the
whole slak ia e.. Ga the poial good farmers
are no, agreed, and our decision wI not be
Important We advise oil Who have doubis
aboa, the best mode Of harvesting TO try both
ways, aud suit themselves II they Gao. Il
may be feund iha; much depend. upon crcun.
stances, and that large and hoavy corn canno
be cut up a, the roets aud saved so easily By
shocking as corn With sBsIl stalks, or crops
on poor grounds.
Msnnres are often hauled fron The yard
10 Inc Held IN tnla fnonln, soon biieT hi
yards are cleared they should be filed agar
: with other absorbent mailer to prevent waste
Bulky matter IL wanted 10 increase The ma
nure heap, and this ia more important thai
all the qlackery about concentrated maBures
: drugs ON The apoihecary e.. DC. We mus
have bulk as Wel as essence IN the manufe
: that we apply in order to open the po,cs c
= the soil aud lei 10 he ar ard light A poke
full Of the strongest essences will not equal
: cart load Of compost made IN yard waet
animals are kept.
Some farmers soy winter grain with thei
gras. seed on lands tina, they are laying dow
IN August and September, bu, lhls does "a
" succeed well--lke ane ln,efferss too muc
> With the other. Grass alone, or grain alone
will do b,tter 10 tina sprlag tho sowing
:, different the grass dses no, gro. hig enoug
TO interfere with the grain.
Pea, mud may nov BE- dog to bs carried o
= to hgh grounds, Iflt 10 piled up aud cove
Cd ed With bushes, straw, &C., i. may bo hsuIe
nj away IN sleds 10 the winter. 1t should
no done before the frost psncIra,es deep.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
Fresh Drugs, Medicine, & c.
A Great National Picture!
WARRINGTON Suarfs CetebTaf

Painting.
1nIIlS large and magnificent Full length Tor
IL TRAIT on WAsHiNoToN, from the burn oi an
American artist. is considered by all who have seen
TO be one of the most beautiful specimens Of art
ever published, aud CoRREcr LIKrNEss OF wash
ington The size of the plate is eighteen by twenty
eieh, inches, which will make a handsome picture
for the parlor and should be in the hands OF every
American ezeni
I,is couee, copy from stuarrs celebrated orig.
nal Painting, now the State House, Hartford, o.
d finely engraved and printed on superior plate
paper That II may be within the means Of all
The publisher has reduced the price 10 Ok DOLLAR!
u Ali persons RENTING the amount nay rely
upon receiving perfect copy BY return OF mai to
any part of the United States, Carefully pot up on
rollers made for the purpose, free Of postage.
Address all orders (post paid) 10 the publisher,
JOHN s. IA IL0R,
Bookseller and Publisher,
l43 Nassau street, New York.
- Papers publishing the above advertisement
three times, sending copy OF the paper marked to
me- shall receive free Of postage by return Of mail
a copy ef the plate. JOHN ;. IAf Lok'
May 10, io5l. Sw