davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
From The Dollar Neu,poper.
POtatOc Culture.

Choose hIgh, healthy, ucb land. on which
s'aansrt wafer nevetIsys: plough your and
loenfed for plsniing potatoes double the
repih des.nsd dsposlt the seed, say ffon
S Q rcn.s; AIS adults OF The rain., .heh
0.uauN 50 h.sv,h du,,ng jos and Augusl,
II psss do~n ttom he roo's. Harrow and
roll u s. a. % pu sstz the soil, aud cross
plcugh a. planted, 81 10 4 inches deep, 90,
forgetting to manure IN proportion 10 the
strength Of the and. The FIST year the rot
became genera, nv poiatoes, grown en dan p,
lo~ spots, rotred since whlrh have pfactls.
ed what IS above recommended snd ny lota
TO crops have been clear Of rot. A. soon as
the vine DIES The potatoes should be taken
from the GROUND, -ud deposited ~ a cool AIRY
place, not more than to 10 inches 10 depth.
and not shut Up for ~rnte' q1ar,efs until the
We be- has hecote cool. w. c.
Grtat r mber Creek, ". j.. 1851.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
Currant Bushes.
Wea Dryden, ". Y, 1851

Having noticed that cufranI bushes may as
well be made trees as shrubs, have conc u.
ded TO tell you hos | have seen It doae. la
the Spnns of 1881, my father commenced a
garden, and among other thog. set cuttings
for currsnt bushes. | determined 10 make an
expet,men, on one OF the cuttings and as soon
as II grew ! punched OF all the leaves except
the top 'ulr, ~hith let grow. The cutting
vas shout IA inches hign, aud during the
summer the sprout from the top OF this grew
pc rhsps go inches. The neI, spring pinch
ed Oft all The leaves 10 sboui half ssy up 10
the first years gro~th, 90 SO TO leave the
lowest llmbs abou, three from the ground
| bfsnched vel and became q NICE luic dss,f
tree. When !, come to bear fruit. It sss
more productive than any bush 10 he garden,
ard .-e ..gN .4.gcs It was less injected b,
su,dsfs, eud OF her insects hens could 10, pick
81 the trul; and weeds we're more easuy
kept from about the rools, ana u ~ss an otn4.
meut instead Of q benIsh. - Michigan Far.
mfr,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02

item for too generally overlooked By the lar.
msr, wbsu balancing up sccousis sod hguf
ing up prof: and loss. Though It 10 passed
bv az uuxorthy OF . thought, Il is neverihe.
less q consideration Of vital imporlsnce, and
one WHICH should receive the most careful at.
teaiien. Profitable farming requires something
more than the production Of one large crop
o, The reslizst,on OF great gains Tor one year /;
It demands a providence for the iutufe,'a fore.
srht wh,ch looks bey ond the present season..
That course of cropping, which, though II hills
our grsnar,es ard Golfers for three or four
yssrs, yet ~ the end eshausis aud runs our
soil, 10 far from beng profitable system, IN.
iced il Is the very poorest which can be
praclis.d, and ~ill rum HIN sho follows II
as etecIually as q lawsuit.
The improvement Of the soil should be the
chief object 'or when once attained, prosper.
" and plenty will imme dia,ely result from It,
ThIs should entsf into all our calculations,
aud form the ties BY which to Try oil plans
and systems, and by which TO decide upon
their sdopt,on or rejection. Nor should The
mind be neglected, II needs cultivation Is
vel as the soil, and time spent IN ITS improve
nenl. uili be we'll occupied, though looked
upoa by many as a matter Of small import, 1t
70 none he less Of great moment, and, ~llhstI,
will pay, and tina, TOO sbuudanily, in more
ways than one.
Many are the acquisitions Of profitable far
ming, but their enumeration would call for
more space than can be gwen in this article
however. If acceptable, | viii endesvor 10
present ~ WE'VE -Ton few q then s'sooe
lulure time. c. r.
Wea Dryden, ~ y, 1851.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
SANITARY Effects Drainage.

President Hitchcock, Of Amherst College,
IN his late report 90 the Agricultural Schools
oil Europe, mentions a very striking case OF
drainage on the health aud longevity oil the
nhsbranis Of he district. Il vas a part OF
a large tract OF country IN France, over ~hlch
there uss "scaiered and miserable popula.
uon, The mean length u whose lives did not
exceed t9ents five years" The unhtal,ht.
ness was caused by the periodical ,nundaiIon
Of numerous mar,hes winch bfouph, pe-ti.
lence with he owe flow" NJ. Neyicre, says
President Hitchcock, pufcha.ed 1900 acres,
aud 10 two wars succeeded 10 dfaInlnp all
the ponds, and Introducing successful cutivs.
ton, with the most marked beueh,s as 10
health. Before the draining was finished, the
per cenlage Of his dones,ics SICK With fsvet-
vas ss high sst"enty, from june Is to DC
iober ID. Alter the drainage, The p,opottiot
f.il succe,-'.rly 10 .i,, h.e. three, and fint y
TO one. hsi per cent"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
d" Mary

The graceful and the beautiful,
The gentle, kind, and airy.
Together met 10 mould the form
And gift the mind Of Mary.
There's nature in each careless curl,
In every grsce moral;
Her mouth-'tis Cupid's mou,h-sweet girl
And full Of pearls and coral.
She's like the key stone to an arch,
That consumns,es all beauty;
She's like the musia TO march,
Which sheds joy on duty.
Ali happy thoughts and feelings rife
Seem evermsre TO guide hsr;
The very ills and cares Of life
Forget themselves beside her.
Each sweet expressive glance appears
0fNatures best selection;
j, took the world six thousand years
To perfect such perfection;
Al gifts divine that could combine.
All charms of nymph or fairy,
Agreed to grace one beauious fics.
And witch the world with Mary.
sis speeds as if with wings 90 feet
80 birds could e'er surpass them;
Ie, none can ever spy her feet,
Though It's believed she has them
She lends spell to every scene.
Her step makes pinte vernsl;
A something half divine, between
The earthly and eternal!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
Restoration d preservation OF the
unlA n nxs
by ". WISE & son, Of Virginia.
AA C2Aua d.

al WISE & son, finding il altogether impose
WI. bic to attend personally 10 tho gres, number
oi daily publications. from all sections OF the Union for
Their REMEDY OF Badness, and Tor their celebrated
HAIR TONIC have found 1t necessary 10 appoint
GeHe,ai 1rousing Agent, to visit different cities
and towns throughout the United States vesting him
eith authority to appoint sub-agen,s, use and yend
the Hair Tome. and 10 apply the RESTORATIVE.
and 10 put thnn into The hands oi those be NAV ap.
point to operate wherever sufficient number Of pa
tents 10 snv town neiehhpr hood shall he obtained
Capt GEORGE CALVERT, Of Fauquier county.
Va, alone authorized TO act General Travelling
Agent, with the poweiS above indicated.
Capt. c may be expected to visit. ss speedily as
practicable the principal clties aid towns Of the U.
mon.
N. b. Capt. Calvert will always have on hand
foil supply Of The HAIR TONIC (which clesnses
The head of dandruf, strengthens and invigorates
the hair, and prevents 1t, also, from falling of for
the region Of country most contiguous TO his opera
tons, or it may always be obtained, At wholesale,
and forwarded to any part ofthe Unon. by address
ina the proprietors. NJ. WISE t. SON, Richmond,
Va.
uTPrice % per dozen cash. Sin bottles for SIS
or one dollar for single bottle,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02

A Great National Picture!

WASHINGTON Stuarfs Celebrated
Painting.
ZpH HIS large and magnificent Full LENGTH Pos
~ TRAIT oF WAsHlNGros. from the burn OF an
American artist. is considered by all who have sven
il 10 be one of the mos, beautiful specimens Of art
ever published, and CcRRrcr LIKrrEss oil Wash
ingion. The sirs of the plate Is eighteen by twenty
eight inches, which will make handsome picture
for the paror. and should be in tho hands OF every
American citizen!
II correct copy from Stusrt's celsbtsted orgi.
nal Painting, nov al the State House, Hartford, Ct
l, is finely engraved and printed on superior plate
paper. That IL may be within the means OF all.
The publisher as reduced the price to Osr DoLLAk.
IL All persons temiiing the smount may rely
upon receiving perfec, copy by return OF mail TO
any part OF the United States Carefully put up on
rollers made Tor the purpose, free Of postage
Address all orders (pns' ps'd) To the publisher,
JOHNS TAYLOR,
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
copy ef the plate. JOHN ). TAYLOR.
Nav 10. 1851. 3s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
PHlfLR & foRhl
Letter rem Moja' D0gad MDVgsa, Ga"
trs,t PoH OEof

tre't PoH 0Fct
doosE County, n. e.. D,c a. ~
DR. kHhl- Dear Sui
4 IsdJ IN this eoun'F afflicted .i'h sfe1r''
complaint, Prolspsus uts,i. fuor Aibo',''t
come " hat dtr.ngud mud, csu,.d by ob.llutifh
vas Tor about Twelve month ATTENDED y losi
our eminent physicians. without any ,tet' u'
every one succstsisely declared her lncufsb''n'
that s5e had 10 die. She Then pfoouite tst@
ties OF your Abyssinis Mixture from NJ, 'eel
cured her entirely She has zinc, T.rnse ''
ia in perfect good health and happy Ire Wy
sinia Mixture has likewis. proved very 'fht,tou'
IN many other disease, but particularly 10 tn't
discuos, in which it should have tho pieit''ho
of all Others. Your. ohedenily.
DUGhLD NeDuGALh
rfee for tho Aby.sinia Mixture pet bottle +"
cents. I'll 25 Il SO so.
Llke~rc on hand and Tor sale. d.. kuht'"
s,ofer, Universal Plaster. God Mir. b'sin' ~
nOLToN. Agent
Charlotte, Nc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
Butter.

A a,i'er ~ the Rural Ne. Yorker 4"
states lha, ithou' any unusual y high iced
ing. 3l5 bs z. Of butter wore made from
one Gov, fen the 30 OF May, 1850, 10 tho
22d Of Apui 1851 No, quite a year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
HSa TAg.

The kniekerhocker for June has notice Of the
...ms Of Charles Swain, with some extracts, from
-hicb re .tke The following verses on
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02

A t'ls land well titled, ,s better than a
gres, deal half ulsd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02

GoLD iliLL, N. C.. Auo !, 80
Dr. J kuhI- Dear sara
You will please snfward to u a. som ., ca
venient, sitesh supply OF the Resiossr 9th. k.s
and The Ably ssInis MIXTURE, ~ hav, suld oath
some tiu'e The kettotet and the p,fanm
Powder, have proved TO be very ,fiie.rtag, VI
iullne'i OF the chest. kheamstism, Sore LIZ, l.
fsmmaiions Of he kyt,, Deblllt, and o,htfess
ME diseases. We warranted the Abj soma M
iufe TO every patient. sno 10 one hs, s,l,e o n
the money returned. but on the contrary utJ
one has pfaned It's great ssnat We poS,ts
We remain yours, respectfully.
A. & ID ". HohEYCTT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
CAROLINA INN
u4;||D
CA.iRLOTTE, NC.

HNHE above establishment, situated -, 4,
IL Street, third lot North Of the Public s.' n'h
in the town oil Charlotte, has been CONSTANT a'
open BY the present Proprietor, from The 'h
January. le4O to the present time, foy m. ,ss ~
mediation of the Public, and will cou,irns ,'0G'
kept open for the same purpose.
The Establishment has been enlatped 40
proved TO a very cor siderable extent xuL;. ~
last two years-tbe entire building is in con-. '
repair and is 80 consirucied that all m. ,i"'
have abundau, light and can be ventilated a, ~.
sure. F'
The Stables are not IN ierior 10 apy b,l,,.
TO any similar Establishment in " es,.,n N.Y.
Carolina and care will be taken that ,h., VT,
always be supplied with abundance Of good wy" 'l
and provtnder and attended by faithful and s,.'
,ienced tiostlers. wy
The Subscriber will use every exer,iop IN AZ.
satisfaction to all who may pstronile IN, ~
and heSliates not 10 say that, from ten y,,r,' :,
perience he will be able TO keep up the sccop,H,
daiion at The Carolina Inn, in style not ,ur.,,'
ed BY any Public House in the infs,ier coun,,,-
and he takes this opportunity 10 return h., "a,
dial respects to q generous Public for ps., t,,o,,
and respectfully soIcits = continusnc, Of lh,,,
patronage and conf dence.
DROVERS can, al all times, be supplied .ih
convenient and well enclosed lots, free of cb,,,,
aud furnished with grain At low prices.
Ut The Charlotte and Camden Stages ,rt,,,
and depart tri-wsekiy.
JENNINGS b. KERR
Oct 10, ioa5' 5lif
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
'tFF'TFW'FF
A 4 ID ". HohEYCtTT


Coscotp, n. C., Jut, - ~.
Dr. kuhl-Den sir:
We have sold %, all Of your Aby.r, Nliut
II has gwen snius .siisfsshon to I'll those .n
have used II. We have warranted the Abfsptn
Mixture in al cases on our o~n account. .aes,
can say, IT has ueYcr 'sIlsd We have t,l, cal,
for more Of the Ally ssinia Mitute. and ,es ill
please scnd us ~ soon az possible such taFfl
which y vi answer he great drmsnd
Ftty respectfully ,ouf,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
DIR. kUHL'S
Abyssinia Mixture,

For Cs,st,h.. lnfuenri. Costveness. pies, Ga
vel, GeBorihs. elect, Fluor Aibu-. OF b,
Whites, Weakness, Gb,uuetiops, Ac
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02

pth AMI LbND
The art Of Right Of preparing and using this val
liable preservaiye Of wood buildings and fences
in all the vsrioas eolor. is fsred 10 the Amer.
lean people. The work can be sent by mail, at Gin.
gle letter posiage-sngc copy, one Dollar; seven CO.
pes Five dollars. addrcs', postage paid Julian Bar.
bet. No. l0+ Nassau street, NeS York.
l- Editors giving this Advertisement. (inelud,ng
this notice. few Insertions. and sending their pa
per 9TH IT marked TO the National Police Gsze,tc.
New York. shall ave copy Of the work seat 'hem.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-02
DO Your own Painting.
Vse ESarbe('s

PATENT FRENCH CEMENT PAINT.
ID ECOMMENpED by the French Academy of
H science ior it, beauty. cheaPuess and durabil-
iu. The material, are easily obaucd; aud 1t can
be prepared and used by any one with common
white wash brush, at
ONE TEETH THE COST
OF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

Chow EATING.-A worthy old
farmer residing in the vicinity pt
Lake Niailppack, was Worried %
death last sumner, by boardcr S.
4 hey found fault with his table, al d
SAID he had nothing fit 10 eat.
Darn it, said old Isaac, one day,
iwha, less you're making. | ca n
cat anything
Can You eat crow said on e
Of tie boarders.
Yes, kin eat crow
Bet YOU a nat, said bis guest
H The bet was made, the crow
Iraasht and nicely roasted, but, be-
lore serving M, they contrived tc
season 1t with good dose Ct
Scotch snuff.
/. Isaac sat down to the crow. lie
took good bite, ami begai, to chew
away. Mes. a kin eat crow! (an-
pihcr bite, and an awful face,) yes
] I'm eat crow. symptoms q nau-
sca) ! KIN eat crow; but III b.
qoAed if Lhaaker ater 1t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
DR.. ROGERS;
LIVER 0RxE AND TAR,

|. A SAFE and certain cure Tor Consumption
IN He Lungs. spntlpg 81 Blood, Coughs
Guilds, Asthma Pam IN the SIDE, BIonehuis
! Hoping Coughs, aud ali Pulmonary affection.
oPINIoNs OF THE PRESS.
! The Lousr lie journal says: DIR Rogers
Liytrwou and Tar not only gives Immediate
reIef in coughs and colds, bul from the leSiI-
moIy oil men vi the highest standing here and
elsewhere, tits making SOME very leinaIka
bic cures OF consumption"
| The Railway Register adds; we have heard
\ II stated, by persons Of great responsibility
who have used This aiedlcins, that II IS one
| Of the most rema kabie medicines 0! lie age
! for Coughs. Colds, influenza, BroIchius,
! Asthma, Pain in The side and Breast, SPIT
ting Of Blood. HooPipg Cough. and all Lung
| Complaints. which. u nes lected, usually ter
mIp Aie IN CousumpiIon; aud the cert hcates
attached 10 the advertisement would sesm ful
iy I'd justify this siaemenL"
LIVER w ORT.
This plant has, for many years. been fonnd
10 be OF singular virtue IN The cure of aIfec
llon of the LrveIs. More recently ii was as
eeTlained that II possessed great power In ar
resi- hg Bleeding al the Lungs, Coughs Of a
CHRONIC chara cier, &c, and oi essential service
in all DISEASES Of a pulmonary Character.
TAR
This article is now universally ackncwl.
edged 10 be the most healing and etiicIenI ap
pltcalIon for diseased or decayiug lungs, oi
any porion Of tie 6eshy or muscular part OF
The humf bDdy. Ils medicinal and pieseIy-
awe qualities we've understood by the Egyp-
Ians IN the early ages vi the world. and 90
doubt nov exists among scientific men that the
preparation dsed in the enibaIumeHt OF bod
res, was composed principally Of this iegre
dlen;. la laller ages II was found 10 be 10
universal use among The aborigines of Amer
lea, and al this day II is tEeIr principal, and
in fact, only medicine for an unsound Slate
VI the lungs, or any approach TO II. Those
who are acquainted with the history Of this
hardy race Of men, know that death from
consuihptIonI unknown among iheni The
medical faculty in all countries appear 10
have become aware OF The great healing prop
critics Of this article, and are now introducing
ii 10 their practice. DR.. Buchan, Oh Eng
land, DIR. CTichton, OF ST. Petersburg, DR..
La PrieuIe, OF Paris, and the dIslIng uIshed
DR.. Cooper, have been 10 The habit OF CON
biBing il with Other afiicies IN Their prescTIp-
lions, and with entire success.
Bsware of Comtersits and Base limitations
The genuine article is signed ANDREW 10
GERS on the engraved Wrapper arovnt each
bottle.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS.
( Sold wholesale and reiall by
SCOVIL & MEAD.
lib Chartres b.. bet. Cont and ST. Louis
SIS ], N. Orleans,
Sole General Agents FOR The Southern States,
10 whom all orders-and applications for agen-
cies must be addressed. Sold. also, BY
DIEAER s HAMPTON, r., :,
McElLRoY & CRAwFoRp, ra5e'es"'e''
HoDbE g. HosEYcur, EikIon, Tenn. N
F. DEMovILLE. Huntsville, Ala, 4
Jah, ID, le5l-iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

A WoRM ~ GRArTs.-Dpripg the
recent grating season, l Have dis
covered the existence, or rather the
depreciation Of an insect heretofore
unknown to me. I have found it on
the tnigs Of last years growth, and
only on grated young trees. The
appearance Of the twig is as though
it had been pricked with a needle in
row of punelures lengtFwi$e. The
rows vary from one-tonrth to two
inches in length BY splitting the
tNig grub is foqnd the size of a
small ping, about the tenth Of an
inch in length. | can gain no infor-
NATION of the most experienced fruit
culturists Of my acquaintance con-
corning it. As soon as Dissolved we
hope the information Of the probable
usischiefit may dc, viii be gwen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
Yours, &c, c. G.
To which the boy replied:
DEAR DAB: (,ol-on) board
Yours, &c, L G.

A young gentleman, a short time
since, was about making an eXcur-
sion for fish, and on one If tie tho
toughfares to the Lake, he nae, aud
made the acquaintance lady.
Mary Pike BY name, with whom he
became very much pleased, and
IRON hom he could not part with !
Out some pang Of sadness. I!c ex-
pressed a hope that lie might hear
from her occasionally. 70 which
she replied, that If lie v as not sue
cessiul il taking fish at The /. kes.
she had DO Objection TO his drop-
Rag h i.Hc y her..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

Roog CRoPs AND WEEP -Many
farmers are deferred fom raising ru-
ia bugas, field beets, &c, BY the Ia
Dor and expense OF hoqing and de
stroying weens, although ethese crops
often yield from 500 to 500 bushels
to the acre. To avoid all this
trouble, begin early in the spring, il
for ruta bagas; and the year before,
if for carrots or bcets, and by re-
peated blowing and narrowing, clear
the ground efectually Of weeds
This Will save much labor. Then,
when the young plants arc up, hoe
them at all hazards by The fine they
are an inch high. This Will require
about one-ffth Of the labor needed
Two weeks later, or when the weeds
are a foot high.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

The Value Of Carrots

Very few persons are aware Of the
fact, that young carrots are among
1he midst wholesome ofyegetables,
al.l gIEAtly assists digestion
FreHcl cooks, III many Of theit
siemed dishes, introduce small slices
Of yo4Il g carrots, and the i'll aim
soup, So common on every French
table, is seasoned with fihely-chopped
yegetabl es,-young carrots being the
most important, and tie difference III
digestion between u dinner eaten at
a French eofe and an English hotel,
is not I.Ioue il the cooking, but ID
the Vegetable condiments introduced,
It Is only lately that the chemists
have Explained the digestive siimu-
LIS known 70 exist IN The carrot to
consist En- a peculiar acid found in
this vegetable.
After saying 50 much With view
to the 7 promotion Of a better under
stand ling with the carrot in kitchen
gardens, we quote the following in
corroboratioh from the Working Far
mer, calculation TO increase the field
cultivation Of this useful vegetable.
Two bushels Of oats and one 81
carrots is better for food for horse.
than three bushels of oats; and wheii
used for light work, the quantity d
carrots 3nay be increased With
such food, horses viii enjoy good
health, R1looBe hide, shining coat, and
improved digestion.
Itmhy be thus explained: The
carrot 5 very nUtficious, and, in ad-
dition, ihasthe curious property o.
gelatin ling The watery solutions con.
tanned ia tle stomach of the horse
Carrots contain pdie afG, d single
drop ofwhich, mixed with the juice
Of an orange or other fruit, imnledi-
ately turns it into q jelly, and The
Paris cohfc4tioners use it for thi.
purpose. Soups in which carrot:
have been boiled, are always gelatin
Gus when cold, and are more easily
digested when used as food than
soups otherwise made.
The bean plant has similar prop
critics. A thin slice Of this plant
thrown into a glass Of waiter, render
it soapy and gelatinou and for this
reason it is a Specific for summer com
mer colapIaint with dhildren.
BY examining The dung Of a horse
fed in part on carrots, twill be
found to contain 30 undigested hay
or oats, and, therefore, less quaint
ties Of those materials arg necessary
than when half the amount swat
lowed is parted with In an undigest
ed state. For fattenihg d niInals, Tax
carrot is equally valuable, and fol
milch COWS they surpass any othel
food. The milk of a COW at mid-win
ter fed on carrots, is equal in flavor
to that supplied from clover in sum
mer, while file butter made from the
milk is finely col pred and highly ia
vored.
IN soils containing propgr proper
tons Of bonedu4t, splpHhric acid
potash, and COMMON sI,lt, 500 bush
els ofloSg orange, OF l,lQ0 bushels
Of white Belgian carrots may be ca
SLY raised per acre. while the SANE
land Will not produce one-tenth th,
quantity Of oats We have sold on
crop of carrots this year to the liv
cry stable keepers Of Newark, at lfty
cents per bushel, and We GOULD hav,
sold thousand bushels of more a
the same price -Do7eh4ag Horhca
e.tiVe8..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

UNcuARDED SpEEcH.--Henry
Iarey, a cousin to Queen Eliza
.Peii; alter having enjoyed her Maj
Hsl! 5 favor fer several years, los. il
10 the following manner:
Il As lie was waking one day in
the garden of the palace, under the
Qaecns window, She asked him in
a jocIilar manner:
" hat does man think when
he IS thinking Of nothipg?'
Il { ION 4 woman's PROMISE he re-
Piled.
wei done, cousin, said Eliza
beth.
fl Sometime after he solicited the
honor OF a peerage, and reminded
Me Qaeea rhat she had promised
il 10 lligl
'Trut.' said she, hut it was only
a womans PROMISE.