davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
SUPREME COURT--WALTER FUIr

&UHREME COUKI---W ALTER + ULr
~ LER against EFFINGHAM TOWNSEND.-Notce
isheieby pursuant order Of the Supreme Court
Of the State Of NewYoTk made at the City Hall in the
City of NewYOrk, the 10Th day Of February thou
sand eight hundred and hfytwo by Of the Justices
said Court To all perrons who have claims the limited
partnership heretofore conducted under the of Allen
Meynen, to produce to me- the subscriber, Referee,
my Office, No. 20 Nassau st. in said city, their claims and
demands together with the vouchers therefor within sixty
days from the publication Of this notice. the 18th day Of
February 1882 thai they be preeluded from all claim
the assigned property New York, February 20,
1852. r. H. BOVINE ESQ., Pl'tfs Atney
28f law6wS PHILO I. RUGOLEs Referee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
JOHN LEvIsoN, Auctioneer.
AINIINGS at AuCTION- -IOHN

=
Il LEVISON viii sell THIS MORNING, commencing
at Il o'clock in large store No 205 Chathamsquare col
lection Of about zoo fine English and German Oh Paintings
by celebrated and artists rich mounted Gilt
frames, suitable for parlors and public houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

H. E. WILLARD, Auctioneer
III ANDSOME ROSEWOOD and MA
Il IL HOGANY FURNITURE, PIANOS and PAINT
INGS, &c. at auction THIS MORNING, at 103 o'clock,
A. the Auction Room, No II Nsssaust, corner Of Pine
H. e. WILLARD, AuciiOneer will sell this morning at
auction handsome assortment of parlor and bedroom
furniture Also, rosewood planes, bus little used, Gil
bert y maker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
CORPORATION NOTICE-PubicnO-

~ tice il hereby given that petition has been ls,,1sl
in the Board Of Assistant Aldermen, for shNLhm "a
HENRY ST, from Clinton TO Jefferson st. Al ps9'..
interested having objections thereto are requested y
present the in writing stating their extent olasis
to the Contract Czefk al this office, on or before n'-
23d inst-CrOtOn Aqueducr Dep pariment, Mach ~ lN1
NICHOLAS DEAN, Pfeudenh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
Boarding.

ROARD.-A Gentleman and Wife, can
obtain pleasant No 23 East 25h ST. 4th-
ey References exchanged. Also room for physician
or dentist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

NOUND-On Saturday night .is ssS'' h s.nI
II Laurens-st, Pocket Book eep'ch csn have cans
bills aud s55 in gold which ths , Ead stalon Hous''
on Capt DeCamp. az the hishH
Of Prince and Woosier-st- -----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
1 hay ng claims ganst GEORGE W. AITIlEN. late
OF the CITY Of New York, deceased present the same
with vouchers thereof and all persons indebted de-
ceased 10 pay the same TO the subscribers the Office Of
HENRY AIIkEN. No Hanover ST.
SARAH AITKEN, : ,,--.-,..-.
2lf laW3mS HENRY AIrKEN, AoAlhlsratols'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
COURT of COMMON PLEAS for

NOTICE is hereby given, according
1 to law to all persons having claims against JOHN
r. SIMONSON, late Of the City Of Brooklyn, deceased
that they required to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof the subscriber Francis Striker
his Office the County Clerks Office in the City Hall in
the city Brooklyn before thet4h day Of July next
Dated Jan. 9, 1852. - -
o ,awsms EESE2la EsNNaa 81 siSoNs5EER SsEoSNHs6ER E1,ouo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

A GENTLEMAN and his Wife can OBJ
tain furnished Rooms and Board, IN private family, BY
applying at No "a Riyington- st. Reference required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
COst an0 fOunO.

+ .OST-In Bond-st., between me ass i3s.s. Sss
~ "a .prosSvay or in a Broadsay a9o, a5a sil
omnibus, PLAN gold hoop bIsc'''
rewarded BY rs'uinRI1s R r RODGERS No ~ wlll-1'--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

n PURSUANCE of an order oi n.
- surrogate efthe County OF New York Notice
~ Fs an persons having claims against CHRs
mot "a a n a w LLER late Of the City Of NewYas
s9IeheLs W hefeo to the subscriber a. her residence E
y st IN the City Of NewY York on or before bs s
February 1852 -' i0'A' aoe sns , eoln esI Of
JoANNAL MULLER (or BIILLER) AdmSi.tra1,, iawtms,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

70 LET-A Room, with Board, to
n M an and his Wife; also, two young Men can be
% with Board Privilege Of bath Apply at
given and required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

ROARD WANTED-For a Gentleman
- and Wife in a private family - VIM A. IZtb
ward. chamber and stng room will be required To
commence aoeNt 10Th April Address R. T. at this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

U P R EME COURT-Ca,oi;.a A,
70 MOSES sse ssanE fms Noes Field and William M
above smed defendants You are ~ FIELD, The
sS n t 70 answer the complaint in this ssoo ia@2nsd and
NeyYo1p o oi ne isrk Of The Civ sid rea roe sal
sstse copy Of your sns~eI 10 The sad 1 aad 10
~ tsSlOeI ~ MS once number tweut, on On The
We Cly OF NeW-fork witbn twenty d. s-ala, IN
We u tnls summons you exclusive az tl ,l ser
vi,b1 sFo II you ie to answer the ss6r ~ .,o o I1h
snni ~ onS ~ ,lne @ Aforesaid the plaintiff IN this pa1i
plalnt-Dated KewYork Feb 10. is52 s525-''u IL hecon-
2lf law6wsass - = ai1sia. N Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
STPEET DEPARTMENT, No. 4 Hal

y 2 ------ 7-7T 777
folIOWpe pettiops have been eselts4 n iaf a
Of AldeTmen 70 Grade ard L5Af and C. To Olga
wE apd Erect RI PU sss Of To si FAC
ssd st Also, The following RssoG1ofpss sf sh s. OssTsea
space four feet wide thIosgn ne1 Il gon av between
Istb and 5Ot6 sts to form to ne slsssl' ss
sons IN te ested having obieeon. ln,d al his ofcsa
present them IN writing u the ,qsrch IA 1859
or before the 23d ofMarcn $50 tommissl1nt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
A. ]. BLEEcKER, Auetimeer.

HENRY T. LEEDS, Auctioaeer.
BILL LPAlNrkNGS and ENGRAVINGS.
- HENRY T. LEEDS will sell at auction PHIs
4SAIOhDAYl EVENING at o'clock, the Sales
Room NO 50 Chamhers-st Broadway about $50 rich
~ framed Oh Paintings ana variety Of pleasing parlor
and cabinet paintings also stipple line ana mezzotnt en-
Cravings catalogue and paintings be examined the
morning Of sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the SUI.

IN PURS UANCE of an order OF the ou-
u rogate of the County OF New York, notice hse1I
given to all persons having claims against CHARLES
ceased to present the same with vouchers thereof ne
subscriber, at the Office of y. A Seely, No aFai@s
in the City of New York. on OF before the ge1gllA
Of October, 1851. ELIZA WM6hli
o25 iRv6nlS Admnstraiu1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
saIes bs Amrtion.

- AUCTIoN.-Mr. ALFRED NJ. HERKNEsS, Auc-
uoneeT, Will sell at the Chinese Museum in the city OF
PHILADELPHIA the 24th day Of March next collection Of
200 new Carriages among which be found so Of
Dunlaps celebrated make all warranted Sale positive
and no postponement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

bIMEON UAAPENI Auctoneer, Uf1ce No 46 Pine, corn0r
of William
TUESDAY, March Is, at the Navy
n Yard Brooklyn at l2 O'Clock NJ for cash on delivery
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLoTHNG.-PRovIsIoNs-
quantity Of beef pork -four rice, bread, pickles. tea
cheese beans ralsns and dned apples
CLoTHIHe-Blue pea jackets, monkey jackets round
jackets, cloth toweIs flannel shirts flannel drawers
w9olen socks stockings mattresses shoes pumps blankets
blue flannel
SMALL SToREs-Beeswax. backing jack knives, mus
aId needles pepper tin pans s scissors
soap, shaving soap. tape, thmbes, tobacco.
BUREAU CONSTRUCTION sc 20 to 80 tuns
old junk and shaiE TO tuns clippings 2boatg
casks baIes SC. To removed i'm medIaelY after safe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
NTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. Hal

NIhEEI UEFhhI I MEIN /, I'V' - -
~ Of Records-Pubic notice is hereby gwen 5i 5a..
following resolution has been presented R me e,tootd
JaV. ST. to a Grade wi h the Pier, and LAY S9gs. ~.
WALK in WEST ST. All persons interested ns's trgtc
tions thereto, requested TO pfeent men IA dag
the undersigned at his Office on OF peeIe NV - -
March, nst.-March 10. 1852 - q. ,-,oo;s.oper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
II Surrogate the County Of New York ngce Is heTs
given 10 al persons having claims against ANN WHMBsf
late Of the City Of NewYork, widow deceased 20 Prel
sent the same with vouchers thereof 70 ne suqscn0e
or before the seventh DAY OF Apnl nlne1t-Dated heW-fo
the third day Of October. l8al. , y =, .,.......
o4 law6mS HUGH hhbAA' AoiA1h'ei1.ol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

ROARD.-A gentleman and his wife can
Ab be accommodated in private family in the upper
psIt the city, the vicinity of 5thav with genteey
furnished front paror bedroom washroom and Two pan
tries and board house, with all the modern i'm
proyements. The family have no small children None
ne apply who willing pay $50 per week,
unless they furnish the most satisfactory evidence
to their moral and ligous character Address FRANK
LIN at this Office stating where interview be had.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

BOARD WANTED.-TwO single Gen.
Ab tlemen dese partial Board in Brooklyn. Full
Ferry the lower part Of this city. Address, (ths
day) stating terms. B. office of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
ADRIAN H. MUt1ER, Auctionser.
DEkEMPTORY SALE Of the HOUS Z

4 and LOT No 90 Essex St by order Of the Supreme
Court-ADhIAN n. nULLER will sell at Auction on
Merchants EKcl the house and lot of ground
the eastery side of Essex St. northery from
GIand-st being Is feet in width BY loo feet depth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
mo PHYSICIANS and DRUGGISTS.

ITO PHYSICIANS welI-established
II country practice for sale partner will be taken.
Located in pleasant village, two hours drive from the
from 10 10 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
DESIDENCE UP-TOWN- f,II sni

* E4O1OIN OIH VI " ~ N-A full suit
a Of PUNISHED Rooms or any portion of them in a
% 81 class House every modem Improvement loo .liv
respectable and cheerful within two blocks OF Union-
square Family private. and would furnish private table
il peiered References strictly particular Address D.
j. r.. un on squaIe Post. Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

4 n = -l--. eOIl1IV VIIIdH IIIU Wiz
csh oDtah peasant rooms with board in a house
Whefe mere are lew select boarders Aso two or three
nnge sehsnen can ave fun rpartal board by applying
hrst Of May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

HpOARD-A Suite of Furnished Rooms to
Af Lst I'd floor at SO East l4th st. Of 4thav
with without private table also two rooms for single
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-04
From the Sacramento Times.
The Coming CrOwde.

What will they dot What opening is left
for the thousands who are rushing 10 our
shores from the Atlantic States, while so many
are loafing in our towns seeking in vain for
employ ymeut. From recent accounts from
home, we are led 10 believe that the emig rarion
OF the coming season will he unprce edented.
and it is natural TO -enquie if there is empley-
ment for them here, and whether capital can be
safely and profitabIy invested. Now, we au-
swer, that il depends much upon the character
Of the emigration. So long as farming lands
can be obtained, there is better opening for
farmers here than in any other portion of the
United States, aud men who will steadily
set TO work in cultivating the soil. can, by
steady application, secure competence, for
no here does the agriculturist get so well paid
as in California. And even supposing the best
i,nds in the valies 10 be claimed, the vallies
through the whole range Of mountains which
are not covered by Mexican or Cotton grants,
| or BY Suiter Titles, and which have been proved
capable Of producing crops equal TO the lower
lands, are still open 10 the industrious and en-
terprisiuc farmer. Here, where a man can
choose his climate we do not see why fruit aud
grain cannot be raised, as we'll as at home.-
Ii has see emed to us that certain districts 10 the
highlands must produce apples far superior to
the insipid ones raised in the southern vallies;
the production, in perfection, 10 perfection, Of
almost everything that can be cultivated. The
mines. too, are still productive and open 10
strong nerves ard brawny hands. But gentle-
men Of elegant ease, with soft hands and heads,
professional men. clerks, and chimney sweep
ers, cigar smokers in splendid restaurants, and
the whole class Of hipeds who live without get.
ting their hands casehardened, and who are
more intent on giving scieniic twirl to their
mustac achios than paying their washer-womaD,
will find California hard place TO live 10, aud
most likely will reverse the song, with
o Susannah pray you cry for me
I'm quite busted up in Califor.nee.
Among the new branches OF business open
ed in the country. is that Of numbering. Al
ready many saw mills are in operation, and
many more are in progress OF erection, teduc-
ing the glorious pines Of the mountains to
mdes ofwealth more sure sure than the quartz
veins; and all that is wanted is a railroad by
which to supply every foot Of lumber which is
required for building in the valley towns
Lumber is already sent from Grass Valley to
Marysvlle by wagons, being afforded at cheap
er rates than the prices in the cities. Here
then, is another opening for the working man,
and for the profitable investment Of capital.
and for the hard-fsted yeomanry Of Uncle
Sans family, California offers rich fields and
strong inducements still. ,a
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-04

"a ..HI. I| b ID
In recent divorce case in the Lcuawee Cir
cuii. the subject of drunkenness as a ground
for divorce was discussed by his Hon. Justice
Wing. The case is reported somewhat a,
length 10 the Watch,ower.--t r.s,rsrn
The JUDGE said thai, "for his part, he was
free to say, that, 20 case specified 10 the law
authorizing divorces, addressed itself so suong-
ly 10 the sympathy Of the Court, as that Of a
woman united 10 marriage to a drunken hus-
band;" and the sentimentes thus officially ex-
pressed from the seat Of Justice must find a
response in the hearts of thousands-rhou-
sands who have learned by keen experience.
How sharper than serpent's Tooth il isl f.
and other thousands whose hearts have bed
ia sympathy with deepst suffering. Speaking
of the statute authorizing divorces, the Judge
goes 10 say: ut was not ITS intention to de-
clare every man unfit fot the marriage relation
who shall perhapse bali a dozen times year.
on extraordinary occasions, indulge too freely
in Intoxicating drinks; if it were so, il would
reach The case Of many Of the best citizens
in the community, who not having yet entirely
given up an indulgence that was nearly uoiver-
sal 10 their youth. are vet as kind parents and
husbands, and as punetual in the discharge Of
all their matrimonial duties as any person in
the community. The Statute intended only
10 sever the relation Of husband and vile where
the indulgence by the former Of depraved ap-
petite made him regardless OF his family, and
rendered il improper for a woman to be com
PEELED TO his association, and obliged to snbmit
to his control But where this indulgence did
not interfere with the discharge Of his oblIga-
'ions to his family, it was not the policy Of the
Statute to give over disconten,ed woman the
privilege Of being discharged from relation
voluntarily assumed" Such. m doubt, is the
only safe and proper construction to be given
TO the provision Of the Statute. Make divor-
ces easy, and you break down the strongest
barrier Of domestic tranquility But there was
one other point IN the decision, to which we
wish 10 call especial attention. Judge Wing
well remarks that "there should ordinarily be
some proof as TO when the drunkenness COM
menced Ifa woman has voluntarily married
a drhndard. knowing him 10 be such, il must
be case of extreme hardship that would JUS
tify the Court in rendering her from coase.
quences which she had evry reason to antici-
Dated before marrying. ln the case before The
Court there was no evidence TO show whethe,
this drunkenness commenced before or after
marriage. and il was no, shown to he Of such
nature as rendered delendan, any less kind
apd proaident husband and father than he 9TH
er than he otherwise would be. The divorce
therefore could not be granted unless luvther
evidence was procured.'-[Allegan Recorder.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-04
For the Standar d.
D-A

There a maiden fair, fhair,
With darkbrown, loustrous eyes, aud darker auburn
hI l Aud fond youth,
Gentle, aud fall Of earnestness and love and truth
Like sister and like brother,
They grew up loving and well beloved by another
And day day [piay.
Found the fair children 'mong the bright flowers at
The mriden's eye
Always beamed br'ter when the fair youth was nigh
And hand in hand, Tplan'd
They read the lore that God amid the flowers had
And summer went and came, (sa me:
The love light besmng in their hearts gowed still the
But time trod fast, last.
And winter came to mar the beauty of their flowers at
The youth came not tspot
Towander with the maiden forth amid each cherished
The hue Of health by stealth
Had flown his cheekand pale crept upon its bloom
The faithful maid
Lingering among the iowers.and in the dell and glade
Still he came not, lsen spot.
And still she hoyered round each charmed and cho-
f fD On her sweet cheek fmee k;
Some tears would gisten down like pearls in tribute
And sigh on sigh if u fa low eye.
Garnered her breath and stole the sofness OF her mel
An the bright day This stay.
She wandered, calling the youth and Child him for
Meath the soft light Thou youte to .nghtf :
OF moon and stars, she murmured, "Oh where art
tL And called she through (grew;
The wood where sang the buds and blossoms
my lonely heart [thou ar" I"
Is pinng for the yonth, OH answer from where e'er
But her fond words thirds,
The youth could hear not nor the glad voices OF the
mob -'i't For the swift hand
of death had borne him to the untrod, far of land
Yet her sweet moans tones
Swept through the forest like the wind spirits dreamy
r Swept thro' the woods, [rills and floods.
Until the summer fled and Autumn came and dried the
. And other Summers came Tstill the same
And Autumn aied,yet was the maiden's heard
Calling upon the youth [undying truth.
She loved so we'll so deep. and with such strong,
And legends say
That through the woods at the hushed noon of DAY, ,
Her voice is heard,
Swelling above the warbling Of each Summer bird
They see her not, [spot
But hear her signing round each lone. sequostered
Telling her tale passing gale
Oflove and grief so soft end sad, it minges with the
And SO they named
Her moaning Echo!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-04
Mr.. Slow Discourseth ON Grave Topics.

"Bimlech. my SON. said Mr.. Slow, shaking
his head with oracular and owi-like profundty,
cit isn't we'll to know too much, my boy; your
father never did; he knowed too much for that
Thoughts is perplexio, and the human mind,
Bimlech, is too precious thing 10 be wore
out with too much friction. Don't abuse the
gifts Of mater. my son, cause nater's one OF
'em, she is. Don'l investigate anything new,
my boy, 'canse there's a thousand old things
Of more konsekence to look sftei--the first OF
which is number one. New notions perplex-
es the mind. dear--there's full enough fools
in the world Who like to look after such things,
without your troubling your precious head
about 'em-'twouIdn't be a cent OF benefit TO
you. Call 'em all humbug aHd moonshioe,
and them as believes 'em lunatics and scoun
drels, and tha,'l save you many discussion, and
give YOU a charter for dignity aud prudence,
and pruden, folks makes money. Phioeodhy
and sciences. and them things, is humbugs,
and everything is humbug but money. Mind
tell ye.' Mr.. Slow ceased, overcome by his
own eloquence.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-04
Yankee SilIsbee.

The London Correspondent of the New
York Rpirit of the Times says.
Mr.. Josh Sisbee terminated most success
fu engagement ip Glasgow, last Saturday, and
proceeded to Newcastle. .upon-Tyno. where he
has appeared at the Theatre Regal during the
present week Ono paper says that "the
Cmerican Liston has deem convulsing the
house with his broad humor, and irresistible
Johnatba nsms, and although applause through
out the performance is almost incessant, yet he
has been nightly called before the curtain to
receive further proofs of ihe qualification of the
sudienoe." Josh will shortly return to Lon
don and perform at the Adelphi. i'sH r u
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-04
Use or waste.

Our doctors are feed the earth and il will
feed you--feed The apple tree and il will yield
fair fruit. 9ialitf' -N- a.
qo Our HOUSES AND LARs.-These should
be cleaned oui aod white washed. g Appearance
comfort. and health. all combine TO recommend
The disharge Of this duty. ..t. 3
ASHES Take especial care Of all the ashes
made on your place. don't permit them 10 be
exposed TO the weather, but keep them under
cover. Five bushels Of ashes mixed with
two double cart loeds Of marsh river mud.
muck, or pear, will convert the while into good
manuer. A hogshead or two Of soap suds
would do the ssme thing, therefore. among
your savings, save and utilize them. vs1i
POULTRY DUNG.-Should be swept up eve
ry Saturday, packed away in barrels. and
sprinkled over with plaster. Dana with force
aud truth says: the strongest of all manures
Is found in the droppiugs Of poultry yard. -
Next year each, barrel Of il will manure you
half an acre OF land, save Is, then, aod add To
the productive energies Of your soil. Don't
look upon il as too trifling matter for your
attention, but recollect that the globe itself in
an aggregation Of small matters.
BoNEs.-flave these carefully saved. in ev-
cry 600 pounds Of them there is enough an.
imal matter phosphate of lime, and other salts
to grow an acre Of wheat. One bushel Of
bones added to load Of manure increases its
value oue-half. A .fft-t sfw
URINE.-Ssve this, 10 every hundred pounds
there is ~ per cent, Of ntrogeo in its humid
state or 43 IL in its dry. %
WOODEN RAas.-These are rich in the ele-
ments Of manure. they contain when dry co.
&c per cent OF nitrogen, and should be thirty
four times stronger than fresh COW dung.
In a word, save every thing in the shape Of
refuse or offal: it is all good to make the crops
grow--all good to sustain vegetable life, and
through its products TO sustain animal life -
Let yoar eyes your mind. your heart and your
hands be directed to the accumulation and
preservation Of the marcras TO make mauuer.
Follow our pockets heavy Exchange.