Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

PLAATEcS az vfRGfSlt'-cnM
ppssl CxxnieSf Mussyxs -akA Meth rcifs (fnfS
Kesstcreu 4 Dsvissxs,1 1eriesftsrsf Derrf. hi
finevr. Maryssd-A eHopseSs, Gssostor. Bip4es-
pknfes, Miavvv y RafoA M Pissfes. PARE Gse~Rd
Pi~irr. rid serry de~virtio. q CAe.ieai rssidrs
rs and~r.issed, sfier i've Year. i rcrcncc, and
a very considerable autlsy uf eurta. hos fsaIls
irinmphed over every obstacle II dauht aud pre-
iudicc aud Is prepared Ia demonstrate ttsnt, for
Crop and Land, he pre-ent to the public the
cheapest and hest Manur,. known iethe age.
His Compounds contain Amsnosia Potash, Bi
rl,,-, ls,e Snia indeed very Chemical elrmeni,
in "a powerfully concentrated form, which the soil
requires Any one who sl,.nhts this have hi-
Salts analy,cd ut the expense II the undersigned.
and !, they fni IL the test, he will return the
ney, IL purchased. tsatf l-f
In Wheat. be il willing to admin. that power
fu s;imulentas Guano.will 10 many soils, produce
larger first crop. but very far lcss in third crop.
than his Salts In Corn and Gra-s, he challenges
fair trial. upon my soil with Guaae any qsler
Mannre-and Tor any forfeit that would make the
experiment interesting For Corn aud Grass. he
AYERS that there Is no Manure equal to his f,pm
first 10 fourth crop; and ne Is able to establish by
experimental proof.
His .BIrRosPBATEs" pure. dissolved with
the strongest Sulphuric Acid and the Bones fresh.
In England. no manure il in higher favor, or more
sought after for Crop and Land
hts "hEyuVATOH compound OF every Cbcm-
ical which Science and experience have shown 10
be necessary to rcnovate worn-out land.
His "GExERAroR" is compound made express
~ for Tobacco and is worthy the most careful in
vesiigafion Of the Planter.
His ''PLAsTER AND PorAsH' is also manuiactur-
ed for the growth Of the Tobacco Plant, and when
the almost absolute necessity Of Potash is known
for the growth of prime leaf Tobacco, the value Of
this article may be readily estimated.
HIS .s(iRoUN ID pLAsTEN' is so well uown and 81.
eagerly sought from the distant sections Of the
Union. that he deems il only necessary to sny that
below the standard he has adopted, the undersrn-
ed will never permit II to CO. There is no article
which the Farmer buys that he is more imposed up
on, than in this one, Of universal use.
In the January number Of the American Farmer,
the following reply ia made by the editor of that
valuable paper. in reply to the enquiries of
pondent:
.Were we to plant Corn in land so poor, that
when unaided by manure, would only produce Eve
| bushels Of Wheat, certainly would not rely up
ON less than 400 lbs. of guano, producing good
CROP
Now, not relying upon less than 400 lbs. would
certainly imply that additional hundred pounds
| would do harm.
l. Those S,urhtfndred pounds Of Guano, with trans
portatior, would cost the Farmer not less than $40
per acre, which with the expenses of cultivation,
would require "a very good crop" to remuncnate,
| soil. Now, what permanent benefit does Guano
render to the land What is its value except the
first cropi Does it operate like smilar powerful
stimuant upon the human mind With prodig-
ious almost dclirious excitement to lie followed
| by a commensurate dcpr ession and exhaustion Is
| Guano a stimulant, u manurei
| These questions the experience Of the Farmer
can best But at the present prices grain
they are Of vital importance although in Agrcul-
tuial Journals but little discussed. In Penn.ylva-
nia, the lasting is called the best-fur-
| ther South the first yield is the standard Now,
when these Suits intended for Cora, the under
| signed never recommends more than Dbl to The
acre (S3) if applied in the hill or barrels for
the poorest WORKOUT land. II the Corn crop is to
| be followed with a Wheat crop, barrel in the
| hill and one broad cast is recommended, slightly
narrowed i;i-in this way, the Salts eihca-
| cious than when applied with the Wheat seeding
time. For lasting benefit to Land, these Salts are
| only subordinate to fresh lime. As top dressing
| they are certain and valuable.
| The price of the Bi,hosphates 81 per barrel;
| the Renovator 50 per barrel, or $2l per ton.
The price of the Toacco Generator is - per
hhl; the Mixture Of Potash and Ground Plaster
- 50 per bb valuable tor any crop. but indis PEN
snble for prime rur,cco leaf. There is 81 50worth
Of Potash in every barrel.
His Plaster is - TX .lu sivelv by MesSrs Dea .
& Brown, of III md, mud Me>srs Watkins Il
| Morton, of Petersburg
| Freight from Bni,nre to Richmond and Peters
burg, Is TO 81 per ton-tran>r''rtainn not hring
more expensive. cou ting terms aud lai,errr- it AZ
much -o "a huuiing on brra-yard MANURE. M
| man need make an extravagant experiment there
fore no great risk is necessary make trial. The
Agriculfuaris, can order from the uede r~igncd,
| shipped to Richmond Petersburg and to tie -nrr
of each particular Agent. upon whom The uni, =
| signed can draw free Of expense All sums sit =
| $50 cash; over $50, f,nr month";; 800. six
| months for acce,,rtnccs.
| Instead Of publishing c.rtiGcatcs which i. more
extensive and less Sati factory thc urdersie ned
bcc- leave TO refer to the foll"vn- nnmc-. lie
ha, taken this liberty without consultation per-
mission Of the parties named but from their intrili-
gence success and enterprise AgriculturistS and
their character as gentlemen of the highest respects
ability and honor. he Inns doubt but what they
would rheeriuy impart their experience and for
nation, many OF thcpi having largely used these
Salts. The postal direction Of each party is affx-
ed II may BE- proper observe that the Salt. do
not pro ure IA heavy n stalk in Corn, AS Gunno.--
For its yield the farmer look the grain of the
Corn.
REFEREScEs.
Professor Higgins State Chemist Of Nd, BATH
more for its Chemical constituents; Rev. J. s. Ar
INSTEAD, Stony Point post Office, Cumberland coun-
". Va; Joseph w Twyman, Esq, Earlysvie. Al
bcmarle county. Va; John NJ. Dow Esq. Wash
ington CITY, D. c.: DR.. VIM. Mosher Catonsviile.
Eaor,,.. ~ M W. n uorI'or, - p.,,.,':aIs
p. f,,..u...,, Nj. s.,,I, w Waue.'II l. Sl.';a
Ia ~, Nh ~. W., S.JIiqI ~.
60 . n, ~ -, -,
b, r., D - -. Nj. c. :"
Wi W' u .os. .''"' N's
~ , s.' I""'''i ''."'y' d.
l,ateman' Esq East"n, oIp"I Md'' Arthur Me-
C ), D"iaihore' D'' A",,r. p"rsey' Oh H"whrd
rrahhii''' Dhltihote ", M"-' Joh H. oiaVesprffs