davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-16
FLOUR tUHNIIIhE.
NJ Quin, W. l.. Cole,
j. D. Martin p Farrell.

How delcateJy humorous and suggestive ore some
Of the names Of airs given in the above ordet Much
mere appropriate tasn the unyrsmmasical aud mis-
sed foreign words with which the goldfish atisto-
rscy besprinkle their programmes.
Tie dancing too, ofthAt hearty, energetic sort
iicb shows that the psr:ici auts enjoy vnat they
re At. There was no lazy, ianguishing. lounging
trough quadrilles, with ploved finger tip exter led
or the changes Of the figures, bot IL WAS eht lively
work, where heel and toes were both used, and to
rome purpose. The tenth dance was espe tally en-
phatic and recalled the stories witch we have read
Of jigs danced upon shutters. The der cling, now
ever, WAS al good, and there was some elegant
waltzipg. The Celtic element was preeminert in
be ball. and, OF course, tn, affair occasion ally dis.
pIsyee some tf TIRE Irish national chsraa terstics
Next to love making, dancing is the Irishmaa's
favorite anusemsnt In the expressive language OTIS
popular reero melody, be will
dance all night,
Till broad daylight,
And 60 home with the gals in the morning
Place owx damsI TIE ladies at thu soirSe do.
eerve cur deroir. RselJ have VIC seen fairsr CON-
paDy. There was brur cite with piercing bls *
eye which sent shaft through several ba,aelor
hearts, aid blonde
Whose blue eyes, fair locks, and snowy hands
Might tempt the santship Of al snchorte.
Who wns Ia reine du bal? Tbeye was much dis
cussion sbOut THE important question. The Ostend
Congress o. United Ststes di diplomats could ave had
no more perpk king suhectb it. There was Miss
by, OF he New York Ho.el, pfetaly dressed, .
p, Of the Saint Nichol ", bachelor, who has had
exserieDce in oil varieties Of female beauty,
complmen.ed this lady highly, and, AZ one Il
caDce With her"-the highest compliment that
could b psid her, for tho amount Of sN action is
always aoco, ding. Gies H. was accom- 'anied by
Ter aAter. Misc Anna II. OF Saint Marks
Yorite than Lw dazzling sister. Miss -.
piqusnt snd plump listls lady in blue, atsrsc cd
jo1siderabis admlrahon by her thorough paced
fye Of vatxtng and her fa;r.baired and blue
ped friend was equally . fsvoriso Co nspicu-
tU' smoDg the dancers wc oosiced Miss H---~r.
b. fully atttsd Ia black, relieved with wtite
e. 81 VII ard ribbcns, with her fr'tnd, Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-16

DAvY CRocKErT's FAMILY.-The Hickman (Kv.)
Argus says that the wife and daughter Of the distn-
suished Patriot and eccentric genius Davy Crockett
passed through Hicl man last week, on their way 10
Texas TO get possession Of portion Of the land donated
" the state OF Texas to the heirs of those who fell nj
The battle Of the Ahmo during the Struggle for indie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-16

Court saleuoar-JThne Day.
COMMON PIEAs.--Nos. 1622 1928. 1926 10 1929 1880.
1912, 1921 1892, 1889, 1886. 1853, 1899, lC40
The other courts. Motions and decisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-16
Herala Marine Corrpscondenoe.

TeiographAc Marine Report.
BOSTON, Dec l4-Arr shp Independence, TalcaAuAno
Sept u, and bark Yarmouth Now Orleans
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16
MARBLE YARD.

THE subscriber would respectfully Inform
the citizens of Bloomington and neighboring
towns, that he keeps constantly on hand a
large assortment of American and Italian
Marble, for Tomb, Tablets, Monuments, mad
Grave stones, made to order, in every shape
and form, at his Marble Yards, in Stonigton
Borough, and at Westerly, at the west end
Of the Bridge, in 8. P. Stil.man's Carriage
Factory, where he has lately established a
yard ut which places he offers any thing in
the marble line for sale as low as can be
purchased in the New England states. Those
in want of the above articles, will do we'll ia
call and examinefor themselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ~.
All orders, either by letter or otherwise
promptly attended to and faithfully execut.
ed. A share of the public patronage is re.
spectnlly solicited.
Particular attention paid to the setting Of
Monuments, Tombs, Tables and Grave stones
sold from either Of his Yards.
ORRIN DOTY.
Stonington March 8, 1862. 1y5(
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16

out and Sores children Sore Lips, Pimples onthe
Face, aud all diseases OF the Skin
HS- For particulars see small bills accompanying
each box 7tl
Bs- 10000 boxes sold in New England the past
year. and gave universal satisfaction.
The great secret the popularity Of this Ointment
lies in the fact that il accomplishes all IL Is
mcnded to do and that do not recommend IL to
any thing but for which from the nature Of the
parations Of the kind recommended to cure every
disease that human flesh s heir to- from Consump pton
down to the bite Of flea, when in fact all the medi
,a properties they contain are in tho handbills and
the Thousands Of fictitious certificates published in
their praise, ,
invite those troubled with the above complaints,
particularly Salt Rheum) to take box and try it
II you not fully satisfied return it and take back
your money.
B-I,have hundreds oftestmonials can show
any who fees disposed to call on and satisfy
hmsek vi the virtues Of the Ointment.
Prepared and sold by MONROE TERRELL,
rt.T'.h "r.' Naugatuok, Conn.
R5- To whom all Orders should be addressed. Sold
also by the principal Druggists and Country Mer-
chants generally. Price % cents.
WHoLEsALE DEPoTs.-C. V. CLICKNER & Co. No. 81
Barclay ST.. New York A. McCLun. & Co. Albany
j. KIDD 4 Co, Pittsburg WM. ii. BRowv & Co. No.
Liberty-st., Baltimore I. W. DyorT & Sons, Pha.
AGENTS.. ZIP Noycs. Stillman Potter. W &
A. Parkerson Westerly; F.A. Palmer, Ezra Chcesbro
and w. IL Holmes, Stonington g. ID. W. +. Hyde.
Mystic NJ. Manning. Mystic Bridge; o. NJ. Still
man stiimanpiHe; Il. H. Babcock u Co. Potter Hill;
j. d. Babcock, and 7. r. Wells g. Co., .4sha,ray; III.
Whippie, Hopknton City; Rockville Co. Centre ViHe
Co. ; A q. & Y. B. Arnold ii. H. Richmond g. Co.. N
& A. Fenner. 1yl00i3wo1w
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16
THE LITERARY ECHO AND dPAwcATUCK ADVERTISER

May the Father, who created man, curse
him May the Son who suffered for us,
curse him MAY the Holy Ghost who suf-
fercd for us in baptism, curse him MAY
the Holy Cross which Christ, for our saliva
ton, triumphing over his enemies, ,ascended
curse him.
May the Holy and Eternal Virgin Mary,
mother Of God, curse him May st Mic
hael, the advocate of the Holy souls, curse
him!--May oil the Angels, Principalties
and Powers, and all Heavenly Armies,
curse him
May the praise worthy multitude of Pa
triarchs and Prophets, curse him
May st John the Precursor and st John
the Babtist, and st Peter, and st Paul, and
st Andrew, and all other of Christ's Apos-
ties thgether, curse him! and may the rest
of tho Disciples, and our Evangelist, who
by their preaching converted the Universe,
and the Holy and wonderful company of
Martyrs and Confessors, who by their holy
works are found pleasing tn God Almighty
may the holy choir of Holy Virgins, who
for the honor Of Christ, have despised things
of the world, damn him. May all the Saints
from the beginning of the world to everlas-
ting ages; who are found to be beloved of
God, damn him.
May he be damned wherever he be, wheth-
er in the house or in the stable, the garden
or the field, or the highway or the woods,
or in the water or in the church may he
be cursed in living and dying
May he be cursed in eating and in drink
ing, in being hungry, in being thirsty, in
fasting, in sleeping, in slumbering, and in
sitting, in waking, in resting and in blood
letting
May he be cursed in oil the faculties Of
his body .'..
May he be cursed inwardly and outward
ly may he be cursed in his brains, and in
his virtex, in his temples, in his eyebrows,
in his cheeks in his jaw bones, in his nostrils
in his teeth and grinders, in his lips, in his
throat, in his shoulders, in his arms to his
fingers
May he be damned in his mouth, in his
breast, in his heart and purtenances, down
to the very stomach!
May he be cursed in his reins, and in his
groins in his thighs. in his genitals, and in
his hids, and in his knees, his legs and feet,
and tOe-nails.
May he be cursed in all his joints, and
articulation ofhis members from the crown
Of his head to the sole of his foot, may there
be no soundness.
May the Son of the living God, with all
the gloryof his majesty, curse him And
may Heaven with all the powers that move
therein, Use up against him, and curse and
damn him; unless he repent and make
satisfaction.
PIERCE HANDELL.
Ashaway, r. l. Dec. 13, 1858.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16
N Office.
144n3tf' 4

THE Subscribers, weekly receiving fresh
i. Goods from the cities, would call the at
tention Of purcharers to their stock. Such
as Prints, Muslins, Cambrics, Delanes, with
Bleached and Brown Sheetings Of the best
qualities; French Broad Cloths, Cassimeres,
Doe Skins, Tweeds, Satinetts, &c., &c
Also, as good nm assortment of GrOcc-
ries as can be found in any country store.
Among which are New Orleans, Porto Rico,
and West India Molasses; Stewarts,' and
Bristol Refined, and Havana Brown Sugars /,
Green and Black Teas; pure Java Coffee,
parched and ground expressly ground for
and the cheaper kinds are also kept, the
same as in other stores We also pat up
our own Spices, and warrant them pure
Our Cinnamon, Pimcnto, Gloves, and Pep
per are acknowledged to be superior TO any
in use.
We are agents for the sale Of many valua-
bic Medicines amcng which is Dyer's
Healing Embrocation, Perry Davis Pain
Killer, Whtman's DiarrbGa Syrup, Hol-
mans Cod Liver Oil, DR.. Trask's Magnetic
Ointment, DR.. Tobias Venetian Lnimcnt,
and last, but not least, the justly celebrated
Rock Rose Bitters. We also prepare Es-
sences Of every kind from the pure Oils,
without the aid Of Turpentine, Cocculus-
indicus or any thing poisonous, and are
warranted pure.
We also sell Shoes and Boots at low prices,
and as good as at any other establishment.
We are the only agents for Judds Baking
Powders in the Town-a full assortment Of
sizes constantly on hand.
store in the Brick Building next the Paw
catuck Bank. j. & p. MOVES.
Pawcatuck, CT, Fl, 1858. 121tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16
For Sale,

THE Farm owned by the late Silas Max
i son, situated on the Pawcatuck River,
from two to three miles from Westerly, con-
tanning 100 acres. with q large proportion
of heavy and valuable timber land, a young
and valuable orchard, buildings convenient.
and in good condition. Terms easy, and
possession given at any time required in the
Spring, If sold. For further particulars,
inquire of the subscribers, or Capt. Joshua
Thompson, Jr.
VIM. f. MAXSON,
144m3tf' CYRUS II. MANSON.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16
Certificate Of the Efficacy of
DR.. WOOdWOrth's Syrup

nR. NJ. WO0DWORTH-Sir: This is to
IL certify that my wife has been afflicted
with the Scrofula from a child, and for the
last ten years she has suffered beyond de-
scription. 1t made its appearance on the
upper part Of the mouth, and also on the
under jaw; it had become such an eating
sore, that small pieces of bone have come
out. 1t was attended with the most excru-
ciating pains. In this manner she has suf-
fered without finding any relief She was
attended by some Of our best physicians, but
all to no purpose they had all given her up.
At last she was induced to try DR.. Towns
ends Syrup, Of which she took twenty bot
ties, but it did her no good. Seeing your
advertisement, she was induced by friend
to try your Syrup. / sent to your agent in
Hartford, and procured bottle for her, and
as astonishing as it may seem, before she
had finished taking that bottle, she was re-
lieved of those excruciating pains, and her
mouth is gradually healing. She has taken
four bottles, and she is now able to be
around and attend to her household duties (;
and we would hereby recommend this to
others in like manner afflicted, as being one
of the medicines ever offered to the public |;
and we feel duly grateful that we could OBJ
tain anything to procure relief.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN EMMoNs,
MEHErABLE EMMoNs.
Canaan, .AprH 3, 1852.
We,the undersigned friends and acTuaint-
ances of Mehetable Emmons, certify that
hers was the most distressing case of Scro-
fula and Tic Douloureux we ever witnessed,
and that she has been restored to comforta-
BILE health after having been given up as past
cure by all her acquaintances, and that the
statement given above by herself and hus-
band, may be relied on as strictly true.
GERsHoM M. FITCH, EMMoNs ARNOLD,
RUTH j. ARNOLD, JULIA EMMoNs,
ANDREW EMMoNs, SAMUEL EMMoNs,
EMELINE EMMoNs, HENRY J. MEAD.
l, Miles T. Granger, Town Clerk of the
Town of Canaan, hereby certify that ON
acquainted with the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing certificate,
and that they are persons of high respecta-
bility. and every way worthy Of credit.
MILES 7. GRANGER, Town Clerk.
Canaan, Ct, April 6, 1862. l15y1
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16
FROM NEW YORK,

,.N.T VIA Stonington. for BOSTON,
,s%sxA PROVIDENCE, NEW BEDFORD
and TAUNTON. The Steamer C WANDER.
BILT and COMMODORE, of this line, now
run regularly as heretofore, alternately
leaving Pier No 2 North River' first wharf
above Battery place, daily, Sundays except.
ed, at p M, and Stonington at g o'clock p
NJ, or on arrival Of mail train, which leaves
Boston Mt 8 Z NJ
For freight or passage, apply at the n %
Nc 10 Battsry place Or on board Ii 9 boats.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16

Fifty good and Efficient Book agents
aoantsd Immediately, by PierceHandeA,
Ashapay, r.. T., to sell Hogan pork
on Popery, History of all Nations,
For's Book of tic Martyrs revised
and brought dorm to the present time.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16

~ -Four female physicians recently
graduated from tho New England Fe-
male Medical College at Boston.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16
PrOcrastinatiOn.

&c NEVER put off until tomorrow wAai
IN can be done to-day" bat como i'm
mediately to Carpet Hall and buy Q sarpst
from the first selection.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16
Gbe Citerarp Gfbo,
PUBLISHED NY
Champlin & HOyt,
WESTERLY, r. I.
WESTERLY, r. !

TERMS-S1 00in advance 81 50ifPay.
ncnt is delayed till the end Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted for 81 .
square for three Insertions. Twelve lines
,eonstituts square. A liberal dissorlt ~
yearly advertisers.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16


perfect
satisfaction It's DESTROYER and Invaluable
remedy for RHEuMATIsM CUTS WOUNDS PAIN PAIN in THE
BURNS SCALDS, SWELLINGS, AGUE, CRAMP,&c
will
Internal the valuable Cramp Spasmoc Affections
lby fall strain e.. . s- .r q .- .. . .
EMBROCATION
,orders addressed .
AUGUSTUS FIELD Successor to Charles Dyer, Jr.)
SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURERS,
81 81 Westminster
PROVIDENCE, r.. L.
DR. VIM Thuron, slman Potter, Noyesl
w. BabcMk d. 12f
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16

Kid Gloves. ~ ~
KID GLOVES, a large assortment sfeolors
Ia and sizes, for sale at 62 1-2 cents, by
8. Ii. DENIS0N.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16
The Wonder Of the Age:i

WV tht
oure ofSalt-
rheum.E Fry
9 y pc las,
Chilblain s,
q h n ppe d
or Cracked
hands Cuts.
Burns aud
lScalds or
Wounds Of
any kind (;
Pilcs ; In
fannation of
the Breast !;
Bites of In
sects Old
Sores F; all
kinds of
Brea king
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-16

Stonington March 8, 1852.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
Gtotistifol.

TIE FlNANCTS OF GREAT BRITAIN.-Thc
preparations for war in Great Britain have in
duccd the Chancellor of the Exchoqucr to re-
sort to some extra mode of increasing the re
venue. He has therefore boldly proposed to
raise the income tax from to II per cent, or
from I'd. to To- in the pound, Also to issue
Exchcqucr bills to the amount of a million and
three quarters, until the new tax comes in.
the estimates of last years and the realized
rcsults-aso the prin"ira! sources fromw which
the revenue is derived:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
1)oetrpl..
April.

C1pricious month Of smiles and tears!
There's beauty in thy varied rcign
Emblem of beings hopes and fears
Its hours Of joy and days Of pain.
\ false inconstant scene is thine;
Changeful with light and shadow deep
Outlines thy clouds with pure sunshine
Are paintcd-thcn in gloom they sleep.
Yet is there gladness i'll thy hours,
.Frail courier Of brighter see C
Thou fragrant guide to buds and flowers,
To meadows fresh and pastures green
Foras thy days grow few and brief,
The radiant looks Of spring appear
With swelling glow, and opening leaf,
To deck the morning oftEc year.
Yes, though thy light is chcckcred Oft
With drifting showers ofsorrowing rain
Yet balmv airs and breezts soft
Are lingering richly in thy train:
And for thy eddying gusts will come
The lay Of tho rejoicing bird,
That tries his new and brishtning plume
Mid the void sky 5 rcccSscs heard.
And soon the many clouds that hang
Their solemn Grapcry Ger the sky,
Will pass, in shadowy folds away.
o.mark them now.-thcy break they fly
And over earth in one broad smile.
Looks forth the glorious eve Of day
While hill, and vale, and ocean isle,
Are laughing il the breath Of May.
Type of existence mayst thou be
The emblem of the Christians race
Through all whose trials we may see
The sunshine of undying grace:
The calm and heaven -euliindcd eye.
The faith that mounts on ardent wing,
That looks beyond the p'crarchng sky
To hcavcn's undimnlrd and golden spring
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

New MoDE OF FnNclSG.-It is said that o
gentleman residing in Windsor, VT, has in
troduccd into that region method Of fencing
which for chCapncss and durability and otii-
cheney, can hardly be surpassed. He procu-
rcd stakes of a suitable wood, five fccl in
length, and Sleeps the lower portion of them
in solution Of blue vitroil-onc pound of Wit
iicl 10 forty Of water This renders them al
most lndcs;ructable by the natural process of
decay. lie then drives the stakes into the
ground at the distance of eight inches apart,
bringing the tops into straight line, and
mailing upon them a narrow strip ofboard.
using one nail for each stake. Among the adj
vantagcs Of the fence thus made, apart from
its chtapncss, It's said that cattle and sheep
can't get through it, horses will not jump
over it, hogs will 60 good distance round
rather than climb over, and lazy man cant
SIT in the shade of it."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
FIRST ISSUE OF NEWSPAPERS hen the

FIRST ISSUE OF NEwspA pERs.-Whc the
reign ofJames the First vast awing to a close,
when Ben johnson was poet laureate, and the
personal friends of Shakespeare were lamcntng
his recent death; when Cromwell was TIA
ding as brewer at Huntingdon when Milton
was youth Of sixteen, just trying his pen at
Latin verse and Hampton qplet country
gentleman in Buckinghamshirc; London was
first solicited to patronisc its first news
paper. There is now no reason to doubt that
the pnhy ancestors Of the myriads of broad
sacc;s of our time was published in the me-
tropols in 1922 and that the most prominent
OF Tie ingenious spectators who Offered the
n>v,lty to the world was one Nathaniel But
ter. His companions in the work appear to
have been Nicholas Bourne, Thomas Archer.
Nathaniel Ncwbcrry, William Shc!lald, Bar
th"lomcw Downcs, and Edward Aide. All
these different names appear in tie imprints
ofthe carly numbers of the first newspapers,
-.hc New Ncrs. What appears to be the
earliest sheet bears date the 23d of May, lG-
-, and has the names of Bourne and Archer
o the title; bat as we proceed in the czam-
nation Of the subject, we find that Batter b.
comes the most conspicuous Of the set. He
seems to have been the author and the writer,
whilst the others were probably the PUBLISH
crs; and with varying tile, and apparently
with Indifferent success, his name is found
connected with newspapers as late as 1910.
TIE E0ujfh E,ht
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

in autumn, and fed off by stock in winter and
spring. yields from ten to twenty bushels Per
acre. In the manufacture Of malt and spirit
uous liquors oats enter bat lightly, and their
consumption for the purpose does NOT exceed
10000 bushels annually in the United States.
The oat. like rye has never ,r,cr,d much in
to our foreign commerce, as the domestic con-
sumption has always been nearly equal 10 the
quantity producod.--The annual average OK
ports Tor several years preceding 1877 were
10, 900 bushels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

OATs.-The oat, when considered in con-
nection with the artificial grasses, and the
nourishment and improvement it affords TO
live stock may be regarded as one of the most
important crops We produce. lis history is
highly interesting, from the circumstance
that while in many portions OF Europe it is
formed into meal, it forms an important ali
ment for man: one sort at least, has been
cultivated since the days of pliny, on account
fits fitness as an article of diet for the sick.
The country Of its origin is somewhat unccr-
tain, though the most common variety is said
to be indigenous to the Island of Juan Fer
nandlz. Another oat, resembling the cutiva-
ted variety, is also found growing wild in Cal.
ilornia.
This plant was introduced into the North
American Colonies soon after their settlement
by the English. 1t was sown by Gosnold,
on the Elizabeth Islands in I6O2-cultivatcd
in Newfoundland in 1922, and i'll Virginia, by
Berkeley, prior to 1913.
The oat is hardy grain, and is suited to
climates too hot ana too cold either for wheat
or rye. Indeed, its infexibility is so great,
that it is cultivated with success in Bengal, as
low as latitude 25 degrees north, but refuses
ta yield profitable crops as we approach the
Equator. 1t llourishes remarkable well when
due regard is paid to the Of varieties
throughout the inhabited parts of Europc. the
northern and central portions of ASA, Austria
ia, Southern and Northern Africa, the culti.
'ated regions of nearly all North America,
md large portion of South America.
In this country the growth of the oat is
confined principally to the Middle, Western
md Northern States. The varieties cultiya- |
ed are the common white, the black, the
ray, the Imperial, the Hopctown, the Polish,
he Egyptian and the potato oat. The Weld
# the common varieties varies from forty to
'incty bushels and upwards per acre, and
Weighing from twenty-five to fifty pounds to
he bushcl. The Egyptian oat is cultivated
outh Of Tennessee, which. after being sown