davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-12

nENTOSs Description of New York, formerly New
~ Netherlands, 1870. rs cents.
Philosophy Health, Principles Of Health and Cure
Health nd Cure Drugs by Dr. 4. b. Coles. o..
Essays the Progress Of Nations by Ezra q. Lcsman.
For sale by
MArI2 GRAY a BALLANTYkE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
New Evidence
CPIRIT RAPPING UNVAILED.-By Prof Matt

- son Porter Of the yohn NJ. E. Church. vol lsmO Price
The best evidence Of the thooughuess with which this book
phes exposing the Spirit RspPng delusion 70
nounce Mr MsOn and h work The Newfok fnopne, tor ia
stance poDosn.n wLn o s S Ten ms more bitter
the other side few extracts from other notices Of the WORK wi"
Its book of keen logic witbeng Ie and tsc'
Atbe heed Of its class 1t exposure
eeu'iOn that we have eeo Auburn ChIsn Avoae
oush unwilling humbug day, showing al
n. .n et Of Which treats fNew-Yors Christian Advocate
Iii. badly that tie PRO, MattGa effort sue
The book ought put end to this absurd de,Oq Eyanst
warning this subject that will be hsey produce
The inv,terae believer hardly study carefully wool
cuts inc uded without conviction having
heretofore aIen for BY "sPI7 having quite
The look eortsins full exposition of mysteries and eoncu
S Of De 99T e p %o 50 pointed and @
'ers in il. s@tston .Ss Daily Joans
sprt ripping will kill the thing then he has gwen Il is
copy of h. work will be sent postage Psid
'' ' No 3 Park Row New-York
ESOTERlC ANTHROPOL0GY-A Comprehensive
II ard Confidential Treatise the ss[9cqs Functions Pa,9os
dOs and the most IN TP'1s R EeHo Me- and Women
th. book containing Of the philosophy Of
life and health more Of true relations 70 GOD 1nd zach aud
ease, any other work that have ever read ,,
81 look upon utter careful Peq. he ~onas5fa book
written Is marks new era In htf5s,e and .os &
weighy sound
uefs medical and elective IN med
AM puhatve and eevatve Of than
work volumes few that has every aed the LSrdr, Ned
inaie Of civilization lDr dodge OF O|eso
which but the only true and satisfactory one over wnt
ter - AlOnzo Lewis Of Lyun.
Your Fsoterc Anthropoogy truly inspired vital
~ rant refreshing every and wOmans soul that reads II Eh
most grateful know
he world comparable with H." Dr. Farar. Portland
Price 81 Fine Edition 81 % Sold wholesale and retail
by sTRINGER TOWNSEND, No. % Brosdwayi BY mail
P'''P'"' ~ T. l. NICHOLS, NJ D. Port Chester Y.
C,ABER's DIFFICULTIES OF lNFIDELTTY.-
new and elegant edition, just published 81 Also TAY
SAYS GENTLE SHEPHERD, o.; DUO DE LA ROCHEFOU-
CAULDS MAXIMS, 81; LACON l2no, 81 81 ALLINS RIr-
UAL OF FREEMASONRY IS Published and for sale by
w. GOWANS No lis Fulton-st- "a floor.
WILLIAM PATTON, BOOKSELLER and STA
TONER Arcade, EIehspgepae Waterbury Conn-Sehool
Books Works Toy Books Games, Fancy Articles Sheet
Music Daily and Weekly Newspapers, Magazines, &c
CCHUBERTH & Co.'S MUSIC DEPOT, No 256
- Broadway New YORK. the public 70 nspe, their
violin yioO1celo harp orces
ira The greatest United $1,000
PssAnni for all instrumental Orders for and American
Music viii be attended 70 with prOmBtness
MARVIN & HITCHCOCK, Importers Publishers,
lVl General Dealers IN Bank Books Stationery
Writing French and English Muse
sndh Dsicsi Instruments MARVIN 4 HITCHCOCK.
No. l6s hongomeryst- Ban Frs1escs
A,S sA H,IsuS Sd oneo in Ss~YOrA. les.--a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
fine Arts.

A RT's TRUE MISSION IN AMERICA. BIZ Au-
~ justine Illustrated with Etehinss Pnee 10
"A beautiful essay on Art"
- - Recently Published ~ - r,,,
GREGATloN. splendid Line Engraving after DAVID Wihe
IS
ahe Preaching before the Congregation
particularly subject from containing portraits OF The
NEST ehaIsee who figured during the ReOEnson
lCOuner.
APPLETON's Art PUBLICATION OFFICE,
No. S6 5roadway New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
Nem publications.
This Day published.
~ 000 COPIES ORDERED in ADVANCE
l. ,OOO Of PUBLICATION.
THE GREATEST ROMANCE OF THE Day
Now Ready.
HARRY COvERDALE'S C0URTSHIP;
AND WHAT CAME IT.

HARRY COVERDALE'S C0URTSHIP;
WHAT CANE 1T.
Nv hs author Of Frank Farleigh Lewis Arundel, &c.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
Paper 50 cents Handsomely bound in cloth, rs cents.
This romance the pleasing and popular author
the present day has received unsolicited highly catering
notices from Press, few of whieh.we give below
~ certain supply from the third edition. the Trade
are advised o send in their orders Immediately
sT . C ns1 worn By Re suiho Of frank and
Lewis Arundel two of the most popular novels which have besn
have discovered in it trace. Of the sens h1noIou. style
wide spres reputation. No writer of tbs day possesses
graceful and sparkling ,ys in b, .ss nor on. who
Il, Of s. readers IUtcs Ewsns fessrspa
he work S the sU.hOI Of LEWIS Arundel &C. and
respect. equal the best efforts Of Dtens 1t from II.
ne .Smes Of the suthOr of t6sy are
for he yrter Of TentHw be glad to s
HARRY covERDALr. cou.rsHIr AND WHAT cAsr Or Tr~H
Ions Brother Nswyok just published -ors BY
sShor of Franz Fss &C. This kOt viii be found worthy.
od ;SSuPdi VI ,S: s' . . md G vein
syots with public The author already well and favoraby
iac~n and the present worn must ~ ID e. his goRusay
Gs,- s.d a Ma: CANE Of r. P S A'
op. tbs nthoi have been well received by the public and h
writings he'd hsh The P'; g, wO, . said b:
published with lu,,T.ti0r BY Ions Bro NY lB.t Clipper
% Of ssss sa he faS LONG
s sSy S:e we r. 9s'S %s IL. pub
yhels.OT. ard indy t'.Sh.s. Il !. family full Of Incl;
ssrot and the large cl.., who
'G'i fa1s Is' bSs.S:i IS pub
ns Il lew. i IN: the best
. s S' Of ne & On - % nia aa1
msy.' which s,ssn T.a and = %1a wit and hume!
power Of n the sensr emotions through the depth and intensity
II. LONG Bro Publishers, No. IS Ann-st- N.w-YOrk
Fos sale BY all Booksellers IL town and country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
Wanis.

A s Cook, by Woman who thoroughly understands
n her business Has objection short distance the
with respectable private family. for days.
Apply st No. ls MOt-st in the
As Cook, Washer and Ironer or TO do general
"A houvork By respectable Woman with best references
excellent Baker Has objections country Apply
Nc. q LeOnsrd-st
AS a good Coon and to wash and iron, in private
"A family, By and Chamberma;d and Water Narse
By the oil These Gs experienced and
have excellent y etereIee Cal q, No 72eh tbs book store
A S Cook Laundress, by respectable Young Wo-
N in reFeesils family Apply No. II Fih-s- IN the
rear, for two dGya
A Fmsr-cLAss Cook, who understands her business,
IN in al rs brrcheA wants situation Can be for two days
not engaged Best otty retrenes gwen Apply q Nos Do and
Is isth-sf, between 5th arr eth-svs
AS CHAnBIRxAID,b by very competent Young We
"A man. who oduee excellent refsrsoees Csn Ne Car
-. Rst, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

XNOOLEN MILL for SALE or RENT-Withn
w two hours Of Boston. and quarter OF mile from station
on the and Massachusetts Railroad WOODEN MIL aow
ming very desirable style Of good Of sets Cards Broad Drop
Boz Looms Is Fancy with boxes each end aud
and Doen Loom with twice the usual number Of Spin
dies Mill end ell other Machinery fox the prose-
cuton OF the business The above viii BE- o low leased
for term Of reasonable For further particulars
quire Of R. 8. DENNY Clappyke, Mas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

A REsPEcTABLK YoUNG WOMAN wants situation in
n private family DO general housework cook wash and
Chambers snd plain sewing One who be well
ded om her lat place which she present Call at No les
ErOCu st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

A RESPECTABLE YoUSG WOMAN wants situation 10
N tave ChSbermad and Seausress She has
Ed refstnce Apply at No Ss Mot between Blocker aid
10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
re- CtTemperance AlllanccA sgeeis, Msetiqe WI ;,

i6l Broadway, THIS
oeI None but members elected by the Ward Alliances are e1
peeled 70 s'en0 j. WARREN Corresponding Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
Cost an0 fouu0.

Cost ano founo.
REWARD. -Strayed away yesterday, 9TH
q " rst- III No. 1874 Wes-st. Black HORSE small
SPOT hs ohead switch tail wagon attached him
buffalo robe cushion ke body the
red running low striped with black On the ade q the
wpson LUM Jr- Grocery No I'D Muiberryts
Hos
s LUh, JE, Nc. lsi westsf.
q SA LOST-During the past week, In or near
YOO raylos Sc Broadway, SswYork yellow orange
the EVENTS, On bank and Il the yves he Say
hrock BapL The D. se contained TIE
rsvsidsS By leaving =: ths Oce, The Pasda
OEce Ney.Hsysn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
Go tpbcm il nan Gonfern.
FACTrRERS of WROUGHT

CAUTION TO MANUFACTURERS Of WROUGHT
~ IRON OBJECT from the 0RE.-An Eersocs eAat9 ed
mfr the Patent Of C. s Quhr granted Dec b S,
combining rsveFbessuz chua
containing deoxdns weasel in such
the contained add csrbonaeou shall be ietd
fame and heat nom the feyebrug sraacs traa
ee- The undersigned prepared 70 dispose Of rights to Us the
L~sspees-CH ARLEs NJ DUPUY IT. RonaosL Ulster Co. n Y,
C. Y. QUILLIARD. No. 4s West ssthst y. Y
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that four Notes,
drawn BY J. l. Priest and Endorsed BY him. dated Boston My
ia ana A. Dod have been oy soen And
ihey ons subscribers The sns shows
amount Of respectively:
w. L 8 No. LIZ. Sl6ol .
w L. ;, No. LlS levi -
w L l. = No. llSf.. slcVl -
W L. :, No. l. ~
To,,l ..,.,......S S. se48
VIM LOBACH SCHEPELER-
WRECKED PROPERTY.-Notice is hereby given
wrecked property hss INTO possession 20 VIZ; About
thousand feet of Black Walnut PLANK and Boards.
the said umberi kaeoUa in the town OF
Nfed sa6 Comfy Chautaugue snail quantity on the land
hubert quantity the and Alexander Thompson
TIE residue the Of Portland sd Cculy
The lumber ueable good condition. OF Il IL sshty
iud supposed ashore vessel nsed C.
Beuus, Lake Erie. Tbs OF
able Where the vessel and ~ conda
n unknown
TIE letter MARRIED many the boards aud plank with
which the principal mark. The letters d.
b. also found branded in the ends Of Of the thick
plank. II hiss been appraised At SIS thousand
The above property win be safely kegt subject 70 the legal claims Of
owners OLIVER w BURCH, Coroner
Dated weestsld Msy e. 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
&mueements.

NIBLOs : COMPLEMENTARY BENEFIT to
The following kindly Occa
NV; E Ell S 0Tg9SSN MS5 NJ wRH YYt,v,oy
Mr. ". R GooD1LL. Mr., DAviDGE,
Nh Ml a A 4 SsESkSs M H. h EFsfISeNELL
Ne. FlIzPATRIcK Nine. PoNisI
Mi-eHTRTRtDE DAWES ,'' D'"'0'
,..s,. ,.l M Of SSsl ten rtNSo
he his Of the day n. BOWDITCH BLUNT, Chairnsn,
Jonas b PaiLLIPs, Secretary
Tickets 50 cents TO all parts OF the house. -
Ticket oee wall be open the Garden Wednesday Taursdy
and FRIDAY, June g andl0
BROADWAY THEATER.-E. A. MARSHALL, Sole
THE E EE ti AZ: 81 N S1 K 4FSSi''d
SS S. s Conway SssS f PoS
NY YoUSe wIF WE AND i TSi m * OLD 81 UMBRELLA
sssi ss.. s .ss ''' Family Circle Pa
WALLACKs THEATER-BrO Adway-J. WA.
W 1Sk L s sr w ss's ss S:ss: EVEN
'''''''' ''' As YOU Ike IL ''''0y Of
5sSSs: w ,.,sS kO;I Ms Laura Ees,s
rs; SSss Mr. BESPs THE .a EfSS
q. sG :ea s. R: s%e:GS; ss.;: ra
RURTON's -Chambers-st-THIS
.'hS sac ' %S1t "a AND STE %6u1D NOT
S SST;Sn Dom Dom pSS. sSss
&C., Mr. sterrest JoSnny Jumpus smith Johnston
. d ss FTs sSi.s s. Or
y ever, TT,n,As ltsEs THEATER- Bowery--Perfoman
s g: 9 ss.. sS1'' Lanes aS r :s css.s s' . Sc
~ "s A's'Asea fs.forqsas a hslf Price
Roeufs or ssaasIe shs sSRsAar BRIDEGROOM
TIE ssESTRE SIipbsisSss SSs SssSl Nv cu,p,orrp
TEE isis8hi iHI SoSl. @' popular "''s Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
PRACE's HOME LIFE IN GERMANY.-CHAs

DRACE's HOME LIFE IN GERMANY-CHAS
ID SCRlBNER No las Nsssus NewYork has p1bhsaei:
SECOND EDITION.
HOME LIFE IN GERMANY Picture Of the Social Life Modes
GRACE. l vol limo. 81 IS
presents vivid and picture people
OF Germany than other know Of" IN. y. Evan.
osnod volume by ruehesed
will hold an unique position We are this volume will have
wide eiTculstion" IN. Y. Tr5ane.
and OF foreign untre Tbs book emphAcsy
OF hearts and homes
0ne Of the most instructive books that has been issued from the
press lSprngheld Republican.
His book win be fOsua abundAnily eans intruveS
Philadelphia Bulletin.
with lpapsck hand he avoids ROUTES OraTe sad
the people he delighted with their
nj, their phey and their uuthaness; nrs
pictures their home e Its eniertanla AID vauab book
iwOrcester Palladium.
a. that has brought before theA public" Canicle
It's dcserpos lively and ssreeatle and contains
snouut Of informsionn -, Albany Argus
THIRD EDITION.
HUNGARY IN 1881, WITH AN EXPERIENCE OF THE AUS
TRAN POLICE. Bye L. BRACE vol Emo Illustrated
For and Of knowledge othe de-
SERTED Mr. Brace has equal az least In print Cn Columbian
There within the reach Of the English scholar that
afford him such satisfactory view Of Hungary this
work Of Mr. Braces" lCh. Intel
lust ISSUED-New Editions of the following popu-
~ lar wsrks:
,rIckwicK ABROAD, Or, The TOVR IN FR.seE-By Geo. NJ
hABEL Tar cHIDoF BATTLE FrrlD-By the author Of
MANyERs Tvs cmD or cRIxE-By the author Of Beatrice
IELEsIlS1 W. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF LONDON LFr-By
ROSE AsHFoRDs Or, THE RUINED GAxEsrrn-By T. l. Blan
MYsTERER AND NsERIEs or NEw-oRLE lNs-By Ned
Ths Trade supplied on liberal tsrus
" BRADY Co, No. 90 Nasssaxt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
Doar6 and Rooms.

DOARD at the KEMBLE HOUSE, No. As East
I'D Ih Broadway AM 4ihsvPleasant
hr zsnsent border Be obsnsd
kndd Houses IN 10 st. Also, Basement suitable
fr sPhyxcisn-
EAGLE HOTEL, corner of Frankfort and William
IL ssGcntenen obtain LODGINGS this nxIs
ana pes night from u 20 e. per I'D
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
FALSE REPORT.

A report was current here on last Friday
and Saturday that the Clinton Bank Of Col
umbus had failed. Though generally dis.
believed by our citizens it may have been
credited by some, we copy the following
from the Journal as pertinent to the ques-
tom
CLINTON BANK.-We are surprised that
any body should be humbugged into the belief
that the Clinton Bank has failed. Every body
in Columbus knows the rumor to be false.
There is not u shadow Of foundation for it.
The bank was never in better condition. 1t
has the entire confidence of our business men
There is no run upon it, no excitement,
nothing to justify any suspicious Of its
solvency. The character off managers is
Z such that rumor Of this sort gains no cre-
dence here. We hope all the banks in the
country are equally sound.--O. 8. Journal
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
Pittsburgh. NoY. Is.

FLOUR-there was not much disposition to oper-
ate dealers being anxious to hear the news by the
steamer The news indicates but slight advance,
and was received at too late hour TO atlect the
market Sales on arrival, Of 2l7, 76 2l and 80 bbls.
superine at 10; l02 superfne and at ,25; %
and so bbls extra at 620a625, and 10 do, supertine
at 6,l5 Sales from store o superhne al 6'2o and ex'
ira ate, ,37a6, so.
GRAIN--the demand for Oats was active; sales
2ll do. at AZ sales Of 100 sacks Barley at %.
DRIED FRUIT-sales ol 200 bus. dried Peaches,
on arrival at $50, and small lots OF Dried Apples al
FISH sales of 20 bbls. Lake Fish at seal0; 10
bbls No 8 Mackercl, large, ut 1918, and 10 bbs
Picked lie ring at 6,00l6, ,25.
POTATOES sales OF so bus. REDS at 80, and
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR sales of 10 sacks from
store, at l,37.. @ 't
BACON but few lots reported; we note only $40
pieces Shoulders at 7a74, and hhds Sides at 7ias
APPLES ,sales from store OF 40 hhds at I,1oa
SALT holders are firm at the advanced rates
sales OF ITS bbls extra ut LIS bb
UROCERlES sales are liniiteds sfor the present,
to the wants OF the retail trade. We note the ar
rival, on Saturday, and yesterday, OF 300 bbs Mo
lasses from below, which does not improve the
chances OF the stock already in this market
FREIGH1S were eusieI yesterday; the rates OF
20 10 louisville and IS 10 ST. Louis, on dry goods
p5 10 ,Cincinnati, 10 TO LOUISVILLE and so 70 st
louis. Freiahts on the Canal have advanced e
10 cents on four on the Pennsylvania Railroad, The
rates, by the Tariff Of prices. were advanced Il
100 on -four, hut Mr.. Frencscus, the agent, ha
taken the responsibility of keeping them At IS cent
Tor the present week
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

Il COUNTY, rs.-Willianac Hammond. petitioner,
ps: John Hammond, Alexander HampoDd, James p.
Hammond, Thomas d. Hammond, David NJ. Hammond,
Jonston Hammond, Sarah, Jsper II snJmond, Mary NJ.
Hammond. John Hammond, ir,, Mary L. Hammond,
Emdfine Hammond, and Msrttc Jammoud. defendants.
Court OF Common Pleas. Petition for partition.
The said defendants win take notite THAT petition
was this day filed against them p satd Court by said
William Hammond and is now pending wherein the
said William demands partition ofhe following real
tate TO witt two tracts of land with the appuenances
lying In Belmont County, Ohio the first bounded and
describcd olows being part ofthe northeast quarter
of Section 81, Township s. Range g. in the district OF
Steubenvile. beginning at the sotth of said
quarter section thence I60 pOes thence north 90
poes thence 80 poles thence south 46 east to the
pla &c OF beginning; containing G9acres.
The second tract being part the south west quarter
OF section e7 township s. range g. beginning for the
at tile northwest corner Of section, thence
east 6l S4l0 poles to the north OF said
ter thence south 65 10 poles 10 the center of the Dey
bottom road thence with the road9 degrees
west rs poes thence north 5 degrees so % 100
poles TO the center Of the mouth lane thence down
said lane south53i degrees ~ poes thence south
Go degees west ITO poles 10 station on the west
boundary Of said tion thence with said boundary N
degree east 60 671 % poles to the beginning cont
ing itytwo acres, and being the lands of which
David Hammond d led seized. An application will he
made by the said William Hammond al the next term of
said Courtdor an ordcs thai partition be made OF said
premises, pursuant TO the statssa -
,.,.. .-.. asy Sy ". eL4is ksLLY, his ATTY,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

~ TY, SS.-Court OF Common Pieas.-Rashington
Forema an vs. Hannah Foreman, of Belmont county, Har
rison Foreman, George " Foreman Of Monroe county,
Hannah A. Rggey, OF Guernsey ceanty, Bethsheba Hen
derson and her husband, James Huthinson, Townsend
Foreman, Josiah Foreman, Josepfus Foreman, Mary
Ellen Foreman, Eliza Jane Foreman, all of Belmont Co.
Petition for partition.
The above named defendants viii take notice that
the 10th day OF Nov l853 the above petitioner Wash
ington Foreman filed his petition 10 the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Belmont County and that said petition is
now pending wherein the said Washington Foreman
demands partition Of the following referred to and des
w. qr OF sec. 25, tip. No. and range a. containing Ga
acres less And Cd tract being apart othe same
soc range and tp. Cont aiming % acres more less
Subject 10 Ii acres sold to Jacob F. Grove and acres
sold to Wm. Cash. The said premises beng all the real
of which Lewis Foreman died seized of aithe time
of de aforesaid and all situate in Belmont coun
~ and all containing IA acres Of real estate or
less And that at the next termef said court apple alton
will he made by the said Washington Foreman for an
order that partition be made OF Said premises and of
'r' MILLER PENNINGTON,
Nov. Is.l. Atty. foJEwuhing<on Foreman.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

SHADE FERTILIzER.-That shade is
fertilizer is fact which has long been noti-
ced, and much has been written to explain it,
A few words will be sufficient for that pur-
pose. Shade operates simply by preserving
the ammonia which is continually furnished by
rain and snow water, and also by manures,
and which is rapidly driven off from naked
surface Of the soil by scortching sun. To
preserve the ammonia, the skillful farmer
ploughs in his manure shortly after it is
spread upon the soil; and spreads his manure
upon his meadow late in the fall, or in the
winter, or early in the spring, so that ammon-
ia may be washed out oft into the coil, and
prevent its evaporation by the sun. Ammon-
ia is either n food or n condment for most
plants, which is necessary to the rapid growth.
1t has been ascertained by repeated expert
ments in England that the largest crop of
wheat can be raised by imparting to the soil
an extra quantity af ammonia, or of guano,
Hence, the greatest fertility of the soil will
be more surely preserved, by an alteration Of
crops, rather than naked fallow, from which a
scorching sun ndrives off the ammonia rapidly.
We should ever bear in mind the eloquent
words of an English writer, that "mighty ma.
ture renews her strength, not by indolent re-
pose, but in alteration in energy" '
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

NEW USE FOR PoTATo vINEs.-P, A.
Strobel, of the Americas Female Institute
sends to the Georgia Telegraph the following
at may not be known to all of your read
ers that the sweet potato vine may be saved
during he wnter,& used the following spring
in propagating new crop. have tried the
experiment during this year, to my entire
satisfaction, and therefore feel it my duty TO
communicate the result for the benefit of the
public. In the fall, (any time before frost, )
the vines may be cut in any convenient length,
and placed, in layers, on the surface of the
earth, to the depth of twelve or eighteen inch
es; cover the vines, ,chilst damp, with partial
ly rotted straw, (either pine or wheat will
answer) to the depth of six inches, and COW
er the whole with light soil about four inch
es deep. In this way the vines will keep
during the winter, and in the spring they will
put out sprouts as abundantly as the potato
itself when bedded. The draws or sprouts
can be planted first, and the vine itself scan
be subsequently cut and used as as we gem
orally plant slips. This experiment is wor-
thy the consideration of farmers, as it will
save great many seed potatoes, particularly
on large Plantations) which can be used for
feeding. Let every farmer, however, make
the experiment for himself, and be governed
by the result.