davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
VIRGINIA RUINS.
horrors.

The Richmond Enquirer praises very much, IN
leading article, a collection of sketches Of the
ruins of jamestown, made by virgiuiau artist.
The painter has performed the pious work Of an
Old Mortality and the editor is grateful therefor,
and lyrical at the same time, in his sentimental
ism over the past. We have no doubt good
work has been begun by the artist; but he should
not stop with jamestown. The ruins OF that
place but typfy the ruins of Virginia at large,
aud all her her ruins are equally deserving artiS-
tic record. For example: Norfolk is CONNER
cialy ruins aud Mount Vernon domestically an
other ruin; and Richmond. if not ruiz, might as
we'll be one as be sustained by the trade in human
flesh The fields of Virginia, too are ruined;
pride and folly, and tObacco-risiog, chewing and
splitting have contributed to wear them out aud
drive the chivslry to new lands. The people, too,
are Intellectually ruined. There are eighty thou
sand white hum IN ruins wh) can neither read nor
write; and there are some hundreds OF thousands
of illegtimate mulatto ruins, without the position
of manhood or wOmanhood, liable to be sold by
their white parents OF brothers and sisters at any
moment, to make up for real estate ruins. Ruin
nestles in the Dismal Swamp and in the Alegha-
MES; in the village, and on the old estate. All is
ruin. Even the old pride of Washington, pray
ing that the Legislature might abolish Slavery, is
succeeded by the ruin of justice and the defense
Of what the good and great men of Virginia-the
Lees, the Jeffersons the Henrys- incurred.
Ruin, moral and msterisl, of ethics, Of fields,
cities and towns. Even Virginia, "impersona-
tion of the high born aristocrat," as she u.s. can
not keep Mr.. Sully to continue his mementos of
her ruin. The editor regrets "to know that he
speaks of leaving Virginia, having received adj
"vantageous offers in another part Of the Union"
This, however, is not like Old Mortality. He
stuck to his ruins, and did not rat it.
Alas that there should be ruins in Yirgioia-
her earliest settlements leading the wsy to the
oblivion awaiting her older ones, and that human
shsmblts should Ony postpone the day of her
desolutiOn. Unless che adopts Il new policy and
seeks profit in some more wholesome business
than slave breeding, she will, We fear, be given
totally over to bats and owls. But we do not fear
that contamination for her; she will yet seek
safety in freedom, popular education and honest
industry The way to this result may be long
and difficult, but Virginia has once come near it,
and though Astounding in ruins she is not altogether
dead. The world will once witness her resusci-
tatiou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
THE DOMINICAN pROJEcr

Az ias' We are enabled to furnish the public
Win 'H'eiheenee of somewhat positive character
concerning the negotiations of Mr.. Pierce. Com.
%ismOnef 10 dominica We give in this paper
the letters OF two correspondent. in that Island
both OF whom it is proper that we should yonch
for as sure to be informed upon the subject.
wbereofthey write, who represent opposite view,
Of the Slavery question in general, as well a. ~
the real object contemplated BY Mr. Cszueau,.
diplomacy. The one informs US that BY dint
of lavish brides to the negro functionaries of the
Dominican Government, the Commissioner has
secured for the United States the right to estab.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
LINJRN rs. Lice.

10 q notice of a new steamer, published by one
of our cOtempOries since the loss of the Arctic,
we find the usual inc onsiderate language of COM
pliment to her adorniBgs, but not one word as to
her provision for the security of life. The fol
lowing passage is a specimen;
She is of the finest amers that has ever yet
plowed the waters of the Sound-built in the most
substantial manner, aId fitted up in the most costly
and Gorgeous STYLE She is $40 feet on deck 10 feet
inches beam, l2l feet depth, and about 200 tuns
bufCen ard will accommodate 492 passengers, with
permanent berths. The gentlemens cabin, the Ia
dies cabin snd the upper saloon all earpsfef nth
reirdt0pcstTy oGrpets, and the chairs sofas lounges
and benches are eor9ed 9th rich JroeateRe and saq-
lame Of high cOlOrs and fne TEXTURE kich ires he
saloons most brilliant oPoearaHce.'
Now with the death shrek Of the multitude
that went down onthe Arctic ringing in our ears,
and every journal dark with that mournful story,
does not this sourd like the bitterest irony Are
our people such children as to be delighted with
toys Do they wish to dance the Dance of
death" on velvet carpets Would they not
just how, when the whole City is house of
ing. choose rsther to be told that this
beautiful steamer" could offer boat room to all
Of her 492 passengers if such resort should be.
come necessary, from FIRE or other destructive
calsn iiy ? Doubtless the Lexington, the Erie.
the Griffith the Henry Clay, the Tennessee, were
heralded to the world with like eulogy of their
luxurious furniture, and yet in each the raging
flames found their hos. OF victims without
refuge. Had 1.-THE Of the expense of those
gilded cabins been appropriated to the safeguards
of life what dire sgonies to the living and the
dead might have been ayerted. From fifty to one
hundred thousand dollars lie often lsvishel in this
fnery, while the vessel goes on her dangerous
service with boatroom .or only one half Of those
whose lives she holds in her keeping.
We have new mode of ocean-navigation, with
Heressed and peculiar dangers. and these call for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

the antiqusted and forlorr phrase Of mo blame
- attached to the captain" repeated with cireum-
stances OF civic Official exaggeraton. blindness
and bad taste which should not be overlooked.
OF truth we seem a semi bsrbsrous people
when such things take place. Can We never
with all our boosted liberty, arrive at toe basis
of oil liberty-the liberty of living Or must we
descend lower and lower in the scslel Each
month sends up its howl over some colossal hon.
icide. We have al kinds of societies ia this
CITY. and each month of May bristles with an
army of conventions rectifyiDg the world and
making man upright Suppose We institute here
in New-York parent society, with branches in
all the States called Association for the Preser-
walton of Human Life. This association should
keep a constant surveillance over our means of
travelling especially. Now it is nobody's TO OBJ
serve the breach of the law Of humanity ia such
cases, and nObody's business to have the trans
gressor punished or the evil remedied. Life, the
most precious of all human possessions, is des-
pissed as dirt; and in case Of wholesale murders,
the wall of the bereaved is lost amid the genera!
yell of materialistic progress. The public spirit
in this country spurns life TO grasp money. Our
commercial ayarice-our Union-savlng, slave
driving degradations-all for money-hsve their
cOrrelatves in the contempt of life where com
mereial intercourse lie concerned. Let US learn
prudence and justice-justice to all--snd give
over the barbsrsm that keeps our society in time
of peace dripping with gore, aud the wreck OF
human life constantly rising in the scale OF
horrors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
REVOLUTIONARY SPAIN.
Third Article 1


The division of.power among the provincial
juntas had saved Spain from the first shock of the
French invasion under Napoleon, not only by
multiplying the resources of the country, but
also by putting the invader at a loss for mark
wherest to strike; the French being quite amazed
at the discovery that the center of Spanish re-
sistance was nowhere and everywhere. Never
theless, shortly after the captulation of Bayen
and the evacuation of Madrid by Joseph, the
necessity of establishing some kind of central
government became generally felt. After the
first successes, the dissensiOns between the pro-
vncial juntss had grown so violent that Seville,
for instance, was barely prevented By Gen. Cas-
tahos from marching against Granada. The
French army which, with the exception Of the
forces under Marshal Bessieres had withdrawn to
the line of the Ebro in the greatest confusion, so
that, ifvgOrously harrassed il would then have ca
silly dispersed or at least compelled to repass
the frontier, was thus allowed to recover and to
take up strong position. But it was, above ALL
the bloody suppression OF the Bilboa insurrectisn
by Gen. Merlin, which evoked a national cry
against the jealousies Of the juntas and the easy
Laisse- taire Of the commanders The urgency
of combining military movements; the certainty
that Napoleon would soon reappear at the head Of
victorious army, collected from the banks of the
Niemen, the Oder, and the shores of the Baltic;
the want of general authority for concluding
treaties Of alliance with Great Britain or other
foreign powers, ard for keeping up the connec-
tion with, and receiving tribute from Spanish
America; the existence at Burgos of French
central power, and the necessity Of setting up
altar against altar,-al these circumstances con-
spired to force the Seville Junta to resign, how
ever reluctantly, its illde6ned and rather nominal
supremacy, and to propose to the several Pro-
vincial Juntas to select each from its own body
two deputies, the assembling Of whom was to con-
stitute Central JHnfa while the provincial
juntss were to remain invested with the internal
MANAGEMENT of their respective districts, "but
"under due subordnstion to the General Gov.
q" eminent" Thus the Central Junta, composed
Of 50 deputies from provincial juntas, GA for the
Spanish juntas, and ole for the Canary Islands
met st AIspjuez on December 90. 1903, just Sus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Oct 81.
THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for TIA

THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I..EDITORIALS The News from the Crmes Fusion
The Less
U..LOss OF THE ARCTIC: Further Particulars
ssfety Of Capt Luce Arrival in Quebec Letter to
Mr.. Collins.
Ill. THE STATE OF EUROPE: Letter from Oar Own
Correspondent.
K.FXCITING NEWS FROM EUROPE: Ssnguiusry
Battle in the Crimea; Reported Fall of Sevastopo
Ten Ships Of War Sunk D GOO Killed aud Wounded
"a 90 Prisoners
v.THE GRINNELL EXPLORING EXPEDITION:
Interes sting Letter from Capt. Hays.
VI..REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving IN condensed
and conspicuous fora the latest aud most i'm
portsnt events that have traDspred in the City,
ana United States
VII. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE; Yermonti New
York; Pennsylvsnis Ohio; Indiana; Michigan; Hi
Dois; South Carolina; Florida
VIII NORTH AND SOUTH: BY Mrs. Gsskell, author Of
Mary Barton, Ruth Crauford &c.
IX..THE DOMESTIC SLAVE TRADE Correspondence
X..sOLOQUE AND HIS ENORMOUS WEALTH.
M..GossIP FROM PARIS; Letter from Our Own
Correspondent
Xn..THE PALESTINE MISSION: An interesting Phi
vae Letter.
XIII. OUR OLD MEETING-HoUSE: From the Auto
biography OF p. 7. Bsrnum
XIV. POETRY: A Free Translation.
Xv..WHALERS.
MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
XVII. TELEGRAPH: The Latest News received BY
Telegraph.
XVIII. REVIEW or THE MARKETS: Reports Of the
Stock Grain Provision, Cattle, and Horse Markets;
very fully and specially reported for The Tribune
Single copies in Wrappers can be obtained at the counter
sUBscRIPTos copy for one year, So three copies
IS; five copies, IS; ten copies, S12.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

. new system Of protection. Ocean steamers are
more liable TO FIRE than sailing packets they Will
sink quicker from the weight Of iron and coal
they are much oftener, and in fact generally
wrecked in quiet waters and near the land BY
rocks. collision, or by being stranded where small
b, ats Of poorer construction would be etiectual'
snd they carry more passengers and larger crews
There should be boats enough for ALL each boat
should have its officer and crew, and every pass
suger should know beforehand his own boat.
Then when disaster comes, confusion would be
avoided, and the highest possible efficiency aud
order would be attained We have hqd enough of
luxury at the expense of safety. Within few
days lives more precious than all the tinsel orna-
ments that ever decked these palaces Of the ocean
have been lost for want Of boat room to receive
them, and vet the next steamer is lauded chiefly
for its gaudy furniture Surely il is time that the
Press should cease 10 encourage this folly by its
praise. Weshould insistupOn some security beyond
the ip's timbers in case Of fire or wreck, and
owners should be able to give better account
than they now can ofthe lives committed to their
care. Let them give US lees Of tapestry carpets
and brocstelle covers until they have secured their
passengers against the possibility of being driven,
ike the hspless sufferers of the Arctic, to the un
aysiling refuge Of floating barrels, or an useless
raft of spars, or life boat made Of stewards
basket lsshed to a couple Of planks. Give us
safety first, and splendor afterward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
THE TRIBUNE FOR CALIFORNIA.

THE TRIBUNE for circulation in California, Ore
eOn, Sandwich Islands and other places on the
Pacific coast, will be issued THIS MORNING.
1t will contain full particulars of the Loss OF
THE u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP ARCTIC with the
STATEMENT OF Mr.. BURNS
STATEMENT OF CAPT GRAM.
STATEMENT OF CAPT. LUCE.
STATEMENT OF MR. BALKAN
STATEMENT OF MR DORIAN. Third Mate
STATEMENT OF JOAN DEGNoN, First As. Ems.
STATEMENT OF WILLIAM NICHOLS.
STATEMENT OF w. THOMPSON.
STATEMENT OF w. McCABE.
STATEMENT OF THE OFFICERS STEWARD
STATEMENT OF PATRICK TOBIN.
STATEMENT OF DoBBIN CARRAGHAN.
STATEMENT OF TWO OF THE PASSENGERS.
STATEMENT OF w. W. GILBERT.
STATEMENT OF C. J. MITCHELL.
Mr.. SMITHS NARRATIVE.
LETTER FROM A SURVIVOR
NOTES OF NJ DUPAssEUR.
PERSONAL MEMORANDA.
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.
ARRIVAL OF CAPT. LUCE.
HOW CAPT. LUCE WAS Received.
INCIDENTS RELATED BY CAPT. LUCE.
REPORT OF CAPT. RUSSELL
VARIOUS FACTS AND SURMlsES.
MRS COLLINS AND CHILDREN
PORTIONS OF THE WRECK PASSED.
THE PROPELLER vEsrA.
THE FRENCH PASSENGERS.
EFFECT OF THE NEWS.
SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS.
THE SCENE AT Mr.. CoLLINsS OFFICE
AN ACCOUNT OF THE STEAMSHIP AND CARGO.
MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
TIE AMERICAN CONSUL AT ST. JOHNS.
LETTER OF CHANDLER WHITE.
THE SAVED AND THE LOST
PASSENGERS MISSING.
Also, various comments made by our cotempor-
aries on the calamity, the personal memoranda
that appeared in our columns, and the Sermons
preached by HENRY WAKD BEECHER and E. II.
CHAPLIN.
1t will also contain the important Foreign
News received by the Baltic and the latest Do
mestic News since the sailing of the last
steamer; Money and Market Reports, Marriages.,
Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing,
can be had at the desk This Morning. Price,
e cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

The brig Sierra Leone, Capt. McCarty, which
cleared from this port on Wednesday last for the
West Coast of Africa, was seized yesterday by
the authorities, under the superstition that she in
tended to embark in the slave trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

lie suit for SANDER brought by Thomas J.
Darr against Henry Erben, was commenced yes
.eroay morning in the Court of Common Pleas.
lhe damages are laid at $50, OsO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
Aetp!Durk daily gribm,rl
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 90.

JOHN McGouS Qste McGoun Kewinl No. so Safest,
Absny has HE Tribune for sale the arrival Of the
ing Express from Eew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

LINENS, LINENS Just received, full stock
ef celebrated SHIFTING LsEss TO which cal. the psrtie
Mar attention Of eusiomers they the best Lneps
ey n bror gbt 10 this msrket
II. LEapREATER. No 81 BroadwaY cor. Leon.rd-a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
IT Is Con- i-where must 20 with INV man,,


- bug Overcast and suit Of Winter Clothes teep me
during the wDterl Hosts friends mend me-
TO Purohsse them At No S BrSsdwsy-Three, oae
2 reversed fox-GEoReE fOx--opposite Pearlsi aud
adjoining the City Hospital p has dealt ia articles OF he
hsi fashions for the last twenty i've Who heard
<of f0x rsnnas last IN the race AFox mus, lead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

GREENS CELEBRATED FURNISHING STORE
Ate ntion invited the superior articles in the ,esr
fuuishns Department OF GRsESs Shin Estabshmea No
Astor house The stock inclades variety OF
De yeinve Tee CEsvsts Gloves Half Hose OresnS Rohss
shirt studs and Sleeve Battons. mounted sad o,6erus
Hspdk erraef SuspeDders Canes Umbrellas Cane ana Ps
Unhrellss DIessse Cases. OPEN Glasses TRAVELLING sbs
&c. imported Tor the Fab and Winter trade Tho prca. -
moderate and the sent ansquaed. nav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

SHAwLs. ShAwLs! Just received from auc-
fcn ssa WI PC sold great bargains rich French Cashmere
Loos ana square shws Brcohe do Bay STAT aod Scotch
90 Ihees sS6 SshIneie DO Gen,leyen Travelling d. Elm
eFviaeree ana fisin Ntsge 90 Y. II. LEkDBEATER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20
RICH's IMPROVED SALAMANDER SAFE, WILD
j. iii. THOMPSON. from Paris, chronological

NEW MOURNING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON
and CLoAEs in great variety ana at low prees also
MouRsisc DREss GOODS Of description at bAkTHoLo
NEWS New Mourning No. 55l Broadway, between S.
Nlcholas and Metropolilan Hotels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

eouased by past patronage in this department Of Ladies' Cos
tuning have manufactured ION own premses) hom
prime this Retail Sales large assortment
OF LADIES DKgss fURs comprising all the desirable patterns
and qus known to the Trade and will exhibit and offer
se TUESDAY Oct TO- Relying upon the intrinsic
articles offered renders further full
some and unnecessary LHARY Co, Hatters,
AstOr House. BroAiWAY
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04

The RAINING TaEH. THE island Of
FIerr" is one ofthc most considerable
otthc Canarics, and conceive thn,
name to be given il upon this account
--thntils soil, not ailordine SO much
as a drop Of fresh water, seems to hc
OF iron from; and, indeed, there is in
this island neither river, nor riyuI.t
nor well, nor spring, save that ONLY to.
wards the sea side there are some well
but they lie ut such Il distance from
the city, that the inhabitanis can make
no use thereof. But tic great prcscr
ycr.and Sustancr of all remedies his
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04
--vri. s.-S.S.p....e.-

a RrHAwAy SLAvHj IN pAHIs.--Thc
i"rIs correspondent Ola morning paper
relates the following Incident, Which
we publish for the cdilicatiou OF o,,r
abolition friends:
was standing, late last evening. at
4 corner ola deserted street, the foo
almost IncnchiiT the light ol,hc lamp
wnch was accostcd By voice that
spoke English:
Are YOU an American. Sir!''
MY Incsiioncr was anrgro boy, per.
maps - years of agc--laIl, somewhat
cmacIatcd; jet black, and dressed IN n
blouse or srnock irock.
"Ncs, am. What thcn?"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04
TJavy York Advertisements,

xrysr,r En ApriETIsING AGENCY OF
$. Nj 'H1lNnILL, ~ CO.
,,2 Nassau 81. New York, and 10 State St.
Boston, wJ,'arc II. e Agents of the best and most
widely circulated newspapers in the United
advertisements and sui scripliOns Il, The publish
crS lowest rates.
Oct. -, 1883. 50 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04

''''' - ''ioINIliIC Wi'cl causes to fall
rom lta leaves = very clear water and
that i'll such al,uG!,lancc that ;l,c cis,crns
"IhcE arc place.. a. tie foo, of;!.e tree
|" receive 1t are never empty, Tat con.
tain enough. 10 supply both man and
beast .--lIunAniMo.
I'm You EVER IlrAN OF MR. "l'ury
!nA'!"--i S''Gl'r' ask you if vou cv.
CT saw him, because know that. Ike
other towards, he generally ,!iul!;s OF,
OF sight: but I'm very sure ifvou could
set peep at him, Son would 1:nd that
he had 4 ''clov2n foot" But il cant
tell yea "A2 Mr.. They say is. | can
tel YOU wh"i he is.
ltYriic drives him frantic to see any
person !:arpirr tl:;m himself, or more
i"rl"naic; and rs sure as amy one gc;s
NOR" love, or more money. than hs
has, he vii! knit his ugly Lrcws to con
'ri:c somehow to give them the
hrartachc. Sometimes he will do il
in one way. and sometimes in anolh.
cr; sometimes he VIII do it bv shrnr-
g'ng his shoulders. shaking lii, head
and !ookii" rs if he couid say some
thing dreadful I#! about Il person. if
he only ltaAa mind to. He has made
many l.o4r w"!,,an, who lad no
hr@Nc arm TO strike the cowar,! down
weep her hri%A, eyes dim. til she
I"mg'd 20 lay her acing head with The
silent c"np;Imy in ihruuict churc!.yar,l
You'd Suyposr that ,!o!,olv vI,n
ownr :, hc;rt. would ever choose ,hn
ocicty oi uclia wicked Villain. luu'.l
surp"s" !Iobui., who iuycd God. would
eyer listen to linn, or rrpcat his false
sayings; hu;, ala ,coplr arc so fond
OF !"'all { ''s>nttili..g uvw.1 ,hatth
r;A't ns;uo up heir .niil, to ,urn ,nr:r
t'"c!.s ..p'n !!im: 50 they s;l ami
ant:Ir. ;nt !,,on, ill he las uo;I,.un
more Iolvll. aud ,lcu hcv draw LnuI,
face, ".I tell him i.e '.o"yht uoi talk
so! -.Imy :, il Mr.. "'i'hry SAY LiI
y Sc that lIry were rcrlry;ly d,.
i'%!itr4 M''!' lIn! Certainly. hr go,.,
"ii' iaIghjny IN his sleeve To- llinE iL.v
sup usc him sucl. fool.
Mr.. They Say" is u very great
Traveller. 1t is as' 'onislin. how much
ground he can get over witl.uu, the
help OF steamboats,. ears, stages. tel
'graph wires. He may be found in
4 Thousand place, At rucy.-in ever, IT.
lie Village III the uiivi s;,r,,.S:,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04
A{Lt'A!G{;HD}!.h HD.h, h,ySDgHUAAyhy (
eE3Ns 60 Wake Oaac EH:ss.esp
Cis5saa 80 'Q'sasrG.

hi. 2hal'oNilc'd' never ii"ard OF such
Il thing; besides, ! don't believe it,"
OF course, Mr.. Shalovticld. We
don't 1T all wonder :, you. skcpticisn.:
there are too many am;ricml;urists oi
The same stamp. But did you scv.
CT hear OF Il building OF one story be.
ing converted into three, !uur six! Mr..
;. says that is u totally different IF
fair No, it amt either, Mr.. s.; Ike
cases ~" exactly parallel. II ,'icru is
amy difference ut a!l, it i on he side Of
the "griculturi>t. Besides, it is a
secret worth knowing. Listen, AMI
We will tell you.
(llcrc Mr.. Sllaluwiicld waved his
hand quite skcriivaIy)
G. I. Stewart, Esq. SAYS the Ohio
Farmer III Il recent address before the
OH" Agricultural Society, thus speaks
OH this important subject:
"Many farmers who are destroying
the produc;iycncSs of their farms bl
shallow work, rs they iinl thai ,Hrn:~
crops are Diminishing, think uulv of
extending their area hy adding acres
Of surface, as if they supposed that
r;"h, ,n six inches I,aS, S ,: .,',, ",' u. u
they will take those deeds, study
their meaning, and apply tac lesson to
their fields. they will soon realize. il,
l,,s ,r;,nu Xxx, ,L.an c' '"'V '"i "a"
,brv .nnro.n,l ,l,"r ,,I H.,
Other wn,,Ls ,lot In .nhs,;l Lr",,,nt
m and combined w;,h ,hn ,n,, ,.n;I -,
cn,;,hoJ v.,.L ,hn nv
,ucrs and thns, n,h"r nI,,n',, "v,u ,,,;i ',';.I,
,,,,;I,,,..l "''''''
tn ,r,,Iv tn ,y,r;r nrn,."I III, '''' ;' '"v'''
t)urrt,jl tho ,n,,T,,r,. ~ ,Tn:. ''~'I','' ,',."
tiyrrc-y " l'''"N
.,T, .hn,, I, r.l,, ,..,o, .h an.
,v Of the soil cau H.. i,,y,as,.I rn,,r, 49,,
a s,mrncn, j. thr I,", j.. rr ~
flee r,poy,
III, The ycar $50 ,,r,, v,.,
colu,,r,itors t;.r rrr,i,;,,,. ~
uf Nua,ucXy, each Of whun, c,,;,;,.,,,,ll,
ten o.rp~ vh,i, n,.,., ~"
about II. bushels ,cr 49,, 49,:
time the ayrr"rc eros, ,,r v.L..., ,,",, ,',
acre IL the l,,,yr.,> nrt;,,,, r.:
on a soil cul,iv.,,l ,nr ,.,,',,,n; - '''''; =
about louhlc ,lu ,.,,nh,'L nn -,
Virgin soil Of ono. Nhv :. ,Li.,
Simply because the lri,i.I. t:,r,mnr,
are educated men. and ann,,. m,..
wisely: they rav harh Co ,h,. r,:,h ,,I,,,
they bur.uw !:um her. hry .rIo,,'','
NV every means !, n,.;r n'