davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

A NEW BOOK. -THE MARRIAGE GuIDy, OR FAMILY
N Medical AMI Physisogo&i ksrfIcior. Specially Ar no
nsrred or o-s Intending 2 MARI By Dr. n~.ocs. ~
c,lmei Plates Pre- or< fonn. PubAse<f ~ w.
sTkokB - Nassau srs~, sss TORT Win faywsrH ~
NAL free reeep, ~ dollar sa9rrsa grwn Ne
dsAi and Surgical Hss~s Tbs ~sir~oednsry tst 90
read One festnfs vhi~s par-scsisrly Dis
tIguhes biz boos from ~ oisfr ~ IL Ssa k~ ps1sHar
tone ~ deAescy and morality Which psfvstes H."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

NOR LILY ERP0 OlrsA lis IO-DA I-TnE CEf.EBaAE -
packet ship coNsTlTvTios 100 onssaooni cabin s~,
stesrage SIC, and founc by the shp liberal sLppyI
cooked provisions Room e more passeugers AppIy
10 the agent TH05. Q. ROCHE, IS South street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

DfCoBI'E TREATMYsT % PRIVATE DIFgasya =
IL Br iotasog. ~ Dnsne h< ~ yeNrs
Ires ofes, nsy 10 oopsahet win eonsssnss rr,vss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30
BIIsGssAleDh.

IIAyTSO ENLARGED OUR nANUrscrOhy VIZ
i would intrrs buyers n4At pfrfessd % sssss
billiard tables made a well scssonsS Ard afy
~ h. nsofefn style nrrai.f sast1sn.
~iich far oorrssn~~- a. sns.s and darsbiy NJ
psfsd Having given tbs psractAs par y 1s Ass
tine and s'.dy . number ears sasar~ ssysrx
have h~ only ssssAnus
publ sef or, orders prrsl gly
q. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

Atoh rIyLGrCol.- NirEB STATS nAns SsTs An
u nhp ATLANTIC, Jas. We ., commander. tl. steam
ship Will depart with e United malls Europe pod
lively Wednesday, October 81 nj 10 oeock, NJ her
ply To EDWARD X. COLLINS, So Wan street.
Passengers requested al ii O'Clock n
Shippers please take oe that be ships Of this
any goods eontrabapd Of All pas
through The Post oncs any others will be returned The
seamsp Baltic VIII succeed The Atlantic, and Navsnr
bar IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30
CLOTHING, sc.

=
90 n00 WORTH or CAST OPP CLOTHING WAS
A.OOO 'sd-A liberal cash equivalent Will be glsea tor
god t 90 clothing ieycry description Ia quantity large
snan. from one single garment 10 thousand. kdifcs~
or cat on JAMES NokOsEY III Baxter street 0s;c Orauge
Chatham street.
LARGE QUANTITY or CAST OFF CLOTHING
"A whn,ed.-Thomas d. Conroy, llcsn-ed 10 bur
hand cothnr Of every description 0cneen having
fmh ys, viii receive the very Highest prize
ing he store, addressing THOMAS -. CoSROY ts
PVarl street.
fuOTHIE0--LADIEs OR GENTLEMEN, HAVING AN,
- dispose o. receive fair cash price, by renting
he stores II Lsarens Canal 50 Yves, Bfodwsf
or letter By posL Ladies attended BY Mrs- Cohen
(fAsH TAILORING AID FINE READY MADE CLOTH
" ing-Old es'ablshmen, with valuable oonnecton.Ffs
Class hx'nre plate glass show window Ac "a be dpoc
before lat January, btGTbe II - fee, frop, aias
onthe best side Of Broadway a moderate reat
~ Years past and Y now doing ssls and proaabe cas1
phynR business with capabilities OF large increase IN vety
moderate investment a. say S3oc $500 The present pr
pncnr wishxr to retire to hs arm attend 20 oshef Int
rrss den anding bis whole attention. Address with
and reference, u. U. u, bon tsps, Po~t od.o.
JoHs MURPHY. no. II. NASSAU sTRyfr tB.sYxRST
bes i.aye % inform gent'enen baying len OF wosng
hshesi eash price Tor them BY calling Addressing
y B-tothing cleaned and repaired
r ADfFS ANDGrSTLyNgs OWE YOUR ATTENTION
IL Fed ulsAu east on eioihng Aseori hand farnalrs
and Az kinds a. hoss<szrs bsaghi and hrs-, pre- gwen
cash Gail OF address by NOTE, y. HAkkis xz neVss,
Asense. between Eghisenh and sins'eensh street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
MISCELLANEOUS.


APPLE OUNCE AND cATAwBA GRAPE. JELLY
week and for sale grape de 1ss Tresd
The ripe fruit, only and are Of superior quality They w be
valuable addon 70 he sip stores q hose sho sre aSoa
taking VOYAGE Orders received as above for Isabella
aud Csawaa grape vines for forming vineyard and apple
ounce trees.
brushes or EVERY DESCRIPTION rue BRUss
"a ss &c M fs.r arr sss f s. .asss Al s
qualify constantly on nsnd Machine brushes made % order
CURE FOR COINS BY MADAME BERNARD no. ls7
- Bowey ess side, between Broome and Delaney
Madame respectfully INFORM. the public that she has
pain and feels confident in promising ihs she win
% ps n he psrsn se Can hG soe
a home, or al Madame RS residence from until O'Clock
n,CAEERoN's RECEIPTS ENABLE CONSUMERS TC
IL prepare all the following cosmetics at one eighth the
s Sssa aus asop s S s dye
dboque. Il belle white eskle lotion poudre subtle dcnt
vs. Rasss.S ' % Saw say 8 s'1 t s ss' 4.
Sana street. and s Hudson street g Dyloa street
nsobJS 81 z on ., sss'
s Roman ,a rlhsr rss s
processons or designs m2.ocs 3c suited to the coming cleo
Orders b with Tho- punsn sole agent, No. MAIDEN aue
up stairs, viii meet with prompt attention.
INTERESTING TO BUSINESS MFN-PERsogs WISH
ing purchase lookngg'aes or oil paintings tn trade
a e as S aud por e
l5s Walker stree, near
Mott y. Bone glider wanted
Mr. A. FoufIEY. FROM PARIS, MANUFACTURER
M OF passe parants Photographs dagHerreoypes en-.
cravings, drawing, eol0r paAtels has
men OF them constantly band e lowest prices
cxseue all orders The shofes, notice. No. Mercer stree
Depot al Mr.. Hamilons 81 broadway.
NEW PATENT sPECTACLEs-FoR sEETN0 BlTry
~ Tar and near. through pair OF glasses only wna
uhs ior many years, improvins vision K PRANK
opposite the Astor House New York Attendance from A.
eBP.M
CTovEs, STOVES, STOVES los CANAL STREET NFAs
- varck, W. H. VAN NOTES store, We have r.
ceived o he patterns OF stoves m Al
fraies and kitchen for sale term.
tovesut mp and pie furpshed CRATES s~t ov.s
and ranges lined and repaired Soap stone grdies
sale and retail
EEG AIRS ri RCHAsERs or sEGARs ARE INVITED
- loi of about 10000, which offered II %
per below heir market value hey consist 81 havana
American ard German Of al prices range from Al
ioE0. Apply 10 o. CHEEKS, 81 Broadway up sAirs.
TT,HE GREATPsT BEVERAGE or The AGE -wFfGHT'
i Gnles Bros celebrated DaIdelon coffee. eertaIa
remedy for dyspepsia indegcson arrangement OF The liver
constipation kr. de- and beverage IN IL navDnr ily
to the hnea old Mocha coffee WRIGHT, GffsLfkS RE-
20 and Z7 Washington street New YORK
For sale BY druggists and grocers generally.
fro DRUGoIsTs, DAauERRyorYPrsrs PHOTO
Ersphss glass snufacturvrs, Ac. patent medicine
pchess hre works metal yorksrs add styAnA genera
su,phuris scd cossd'on hrrfnr paper vxnns line pan4
bemufh. cadmium manseDess. ns<ksl. sronfay rsYe
ride potassium ntmus paper issec powder, NJ bss po~
fsred French ssek sshss1os, frnigsng l~s he.
~ pA ! gbcchTvAfOER.s MACON iaas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30
N ys,ICAi..

~ cher snrsyAksh rssfss sf~s m ne ~ AZ ~ svv.Sss
q s.faln dse.ss. ~ hi)hfsl IN I. a~gssss~. ..kAs
The ssrsysfuA Ne VOID Hs nsissrnss Ars s,gss.
hocu - be urfwtnnA's ~ ky srs ssrSnkn 4
obtaining as vvtgni sny a~Ay gr.As ssS<s1na =
every sA~ ard sass sAys vxressl UG<s spSa
me dss sAs, a tis b~~<vv
nE. coHBFTr, ~ DUANE STREET xvsBgH On yyss
II Nsv forf Nrivvfsf1 10 Is4s6
sAss Zee my earfs 10 os tsay fhnss. bsry sss., AZ
ne CoorgE-Is Duasg STREET. NAY Nh cps
~ sursd IA siss&@es n ysAys NJ sseasHiy
70 EaAraniss psrfnaneni sa5ss -taesi nseres,y
Irsr prnfpHrD-ss rwAY on rpg nouya =
ues'fnssi Ed ,svs Sse1t IreznAssrs 3~<sy
ART osaer lnfrrrniss ~ youb sni rsgriy ~ ssS
srf Toss FREE III recs.gN x tvo Dr. IN
LAskf, u iAsssSSs stsss. Wee Tea
NERVOUS DEBILITY. tscAPAcIrr. AND All. WAX.
~ vtscsr lhgskkl ~ fns1sAf feen
rfrtsn cared ms~' sS irAy W pf ~rersst
eAns Arrostosfas coo, .ai.G gssssss ys 49,, f,.s
DIcOED's yntrfiCy --cOssrfSiso AID BssrHSs.
N ibS rooms. eve frn.4vty. rvssnesgs ~ ~Gsv.
sasar<s. 81 tfassss vf<s bvss,. ~ y 1sn1sbt a.
~ ssrasl sysss, ssf hrnsyy r~tu ia kss~S ~ Ysp
sazl~rh IL, cssrS>t-sa saa ssa. cfo-s 81.
pRfvATE oossULTArfDss~ps. wArsDa eos.
sfesrs t<n fvsrsf ,Ay,sAfsf uSxw~a -
~ sHsfe IL rstsssss srgi4 sss a. heso - -
sNsr hwssness stges~ tn "a 6Se<s~n 49, - - -
go =, 80. "a. a., a. :. ca. "a. 9 go $50 = v.s
sses n ssr.in esrs'sns sx1 ssss kass< " xrs1. -
nsnss fssEsssrt k,s1 eal. IL a. est pAss " -.
. - eh~zs fef e1~ssssss<s
sss, yrs-s s~sFsra v ~ f<k Its-Vs<s. ss1sv q -
oA~s 20 wsAss ss->t sess Rs>&s~s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

nj AND MALONE RAYMOND,
. CHS afs. appearance
in Their cs6rsira sn,sranmsns lbs isrm.r ia a- wonds
issis q sss she Au,r q y. o,ou. Hour u hssnd ssd
80 eharr. Madame xasall.i.,s sr.Iiul -
ee@msnoss A.sss. al III B'o.as s y ''' .
SruYyEsAEr INSTITUTE. $50 BROADWAY. VIEW
> Yort-BAvdson's wonderful work q rsnns..A,I
s ss ss's,s W. ss"
%Gn2 P. md ia,@ ~ y = y Har.sssa . ,:ss;.
nsars, s.sa.i osssod Z u i...e. and Woo.
| TEMPLE or THE MUSES.. GOTHIC HALL, SIC BRoAn-
wsy-ogen ever, ai'sracoa q 3 and evening a = sr
BY company Of nyins female s.,ss who far sssy
| broadway. opposite Tie CITY Hospital
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EyEss6-LEA's
only place q amassmea, whers e aos are ,.s.sd
adde's sppesr every ssrasoa a and ssshns az ~ sss
~. ls s 's sssa sps s"s ,Ssa q
ws 'ns ssss and .ss s.a s =s, s''s
| EArR or rIrg axgnIcss Issrrrrrr AT cnYsyaL
during he prcsen, seek Music every evstns ~ poi~ows
prize Tosc employed 10 nanaiscaraT o-,aissnas n.Ay
obtain tickets Ia packages 81 70 cent Schools "a ess sseb
pup" --
THEATRE. CHARLESTON, a. c.-wAsrsp, ron ruE
n s''y 1ad sss ions sos S s.; S -s .
south csrohna-
NAfETY THEATRE n SPECIAL CONVEY AsfE VIII.
~ have New iort "a onsinDsiD for scv orlessa pfo
kdsd The accommodation
All ladies' aud F.r'.nen DESTROYS ssaiipr themselves
his erprsss departure v ohserss bA, sAfs rbvrs,.
the 9Th November Ter luftbsr parlc nlars Apply b.
,. FERRY, norsseles. VI BrosSusy.
T'O TIiyATRfrALs PA MEMBERSHIP. uosgyTs,
l from The hara 'oiossam. London, y ssssoe- q
parnsr with nisrais capta 81 sks e-fgs q ADD ssnls
he piesures al DE tzfleH md nctrns - H. crne@n
ysign, Including he nnAl s~sA~6ps
hon tfsSings made ~ him the allied cAMl AdfsSs ~.
behevin. ~ Franklin s0e~I
nfORtMA pOR sATR on Tfip NOfr LIBERAL
- tsrmst n bret rnss, and eaIeas'ed hsss
fortune. Address Che srts s1 proprs@sot ~ r. Bsssh
of.co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

CHANGE or BorR-THg vTRGIvTt sTz.xsBIPs
" viii hereafter wenf ala 81 ssd SstrsAFs Al
ofelcck J.. ~. lnsteAd ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

NoTICE.-FIRsT PACKET SHIP FOR LIVERPOOL
~ Packet Oct. 3lTbe splendid clipper ship EXPIRE.
Capt Zcrega viii positively sail Wednesday, 3is Inst The
odaons Tor Al classes Of passengers unsurpassed
Early application 10 berhs should be made board
pier IA East river 70 TAPSCOTT co. SO South street.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16
Address to the People of the United
States

We have been appointed by conven-
ton of the citizens of Missouri, mainly
representing that portion of the State lying
contiguous to the Territory of Kansas, to
lay before you some suggestions upon
topic which vitality concerns our State, and
which, it is believed, may to q serious ex-
tent affect the general welfare of our coun-
try.
We propose to discharge this duty by a
concise and candid exposition of facts,
touching our condition and its bearing up
on Kansas. accompanied with such refec-
tions as the facts naturally suggest.
That portion of Missouri which borders
on Kansas contains, as nearly as can now
be accertained, population of fifty thou
sand slaves, and their estimated value, at
the prices prevailing here, is about twenty
five millions of dollars. As the whole
sand slaves, it will be seen that one-half
of the entire slave population of Missouri is
located In the eighteen counties bordering
on Kansas. the greater portion Of which is
separated from that Territory by no natu-
raj boundary, and is within days ride Of
the line. This part of our State is dis,in.
guished by uniform fertility of soil, tenn.
perate and healtkful climate, and "a popu
lation progressing rapidly in all the ele
ments that constitute a prosperous commu
nifty. Agriculture is in a most fourishins
condition, and the towns and villages
which have sprung up indicate stead,
progress teward wealth, refinement, ant
commercial importance. Nor have tn.
higher interests Of education, religion, ant
science been neglected; but common
schools and respectable institutions of q
higher grade, and churches of every Chris
tian denomination are found in every coun
ty. The great staple of this district j,
hemp, although tobacco, and corn, anc
wheat are also largely produced. TIL.
culture of hemp has been found prohatabl
more so than cotton in the South an,
this fact, with the additional ones, thst al
most every foot of land within the coun,ie
alluded 10 is wonderfully adapted by na
ture to its production, in greater quan,ie.
and finer qualities. and at smaller cos
than in any other State in the Union, an
that the climate is such as to permit ,h
growers Of thisarticle to reside on their es
tates. will readily explzin and accoun, fc
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16
Publication Office, an Sqnatter Souereig'
Building, No. 3. .4tchisoas Street.

TERMS Two dollars per annum, invariably
in advance. Single copies cents, twelve cop
les for fifty cents. e-.s ,. s... se.s a.
To CLuDs Five copies will be sent to ore
,ddress for 50. Ten to one address for Sit
ir,yentv IN one address for S32. Forty to one
address for $50. Gy Invariably IN ADVANCE
o. Money may be sent by mail, at the risk
sf the Editors. -a5.
~ Postmasters are requested to act as oul
Agents. -.ttg.t. I
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16
The Law of Newspapers.

. 1. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary considered as wish
inc to continue their subscription.
.. If subscribers order the disconfinuance oil
their periodicals the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible, till they
have settled the bill and ordered them discon-
tinued.
a. II subscribers remove to othcrplaces with
ont informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held res
ponsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncailed for, is prima facia
evidence of ntentiona fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Eor one so,lare ten lines or less... 81 w
Each additional insertion, per square 1880. %
One square, three months .''.''.'4 w w
six months -. .-.... w
twelve months 80. ..l0 OO
Two squares, three months ...... ...... ..'o w
&c six months .....9 90
I" twelve months .... 16 %
One quarter of column, three months 10 0O
Sc Sc g six months 49,. I'D w
twelve months 20 90
One half of a column, three months IL II 90 90
" six months hs.... 30 90
.s twelve months. .35 Oh
One column, three months s............ 80 o0
six months ..45 90
" ss twelve months $500 ..-... 90 90
Business cards, eight lines or less, year'5 70
I" 90 six months 80. ...'.3 0O
+" 8. three months s.........2 2 90
RT- Announcing Candidates for office, in
advance, So. Ie inserted on credit, candidates
will be charged eight dollars.
CO Communications of personal nature.
will be inserted as advertisements, and charged
for at the rates of $500 per square, and pay
ment required in advance.
Fy Advertisements not marked on the copy
for specific number of insertions, will be con-
tinued until ordered out, and payment exacted
accordingly.
Ry All advertisements must be paid for In
advance, or at the expiration of three months.
eTe All letters addressed to the Editors
must be POST PAID, to receive attention
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16
IL
F1:y!!
!. MILLION.

y. MILLION.
essful oper-
b time it has
the Oregon,
Who came by
a State Road
precisely the
nd we have
rs, to work it.
e shall have
fAT,
sntion. The
yer, there be-
ore to shore,
ave no wide
/ down, being
say, this 10
the distance
nearer than
] low.
{1S55. -..---
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16

Fade &co.,s
| we furnish

70, every de-
Der, , flooring.
mes, Of the
hd & Furgu-
we furnishm
1rs,I Pages
Pills, Thresh-
I'll kinds of
Todd & Co ,
Of all sizes,
Belting, and
u goods
Mt &.Co, we
fcultural I'm
!, Carriages,
t. Louis man
ktl obtained by
US & CO.,
| merchants.
aug2s.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16

Nv ON hand o
handise, suie-
Igon and Cali.
lad near oai'
cav eff.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16

Leavenworh,
old Liquorss
assortment OF
nd, sItf
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16


| fCity,k.,T
CO.,
Iandise, For
Eehants, Ea1;. Pro-
MAl, Kicka-
.aiRning ming Min,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16
WILL.

a Steam Saw
hich will be
|. After that
e citizens OF
|, at as low a
ritory-
Saw-logs. for
;c, in Cash or
| IOMASON.
IAN.
iERER, ofers
4 of Atchison,
e entire salts
im, in either
hn always be
sItf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16
The Squatter Sovereign.
is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
MORNING BY

J. H. srRINGFELLow & R. 8. KELLEY.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-16

C11NCN,
work, in his
style, and ~
. Territory.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-02-06

evidently been effected by the application of
Gravel and the admixture of soils Here, too,
no account is given of the exact cost Of tn"
improvement.
Mr.. Dodge, of Bennington, reclaimed a
meadow of five acres in the same way-frst
draining then breaking up and covering with
sand and gravel. This crop has been mostly
foul meadow grass, grown tor seed. lie mas
saved from thirty to sixty bushels OF seed per
year, besides large amount OF fodder NO
manure has ever heen used: and the eSperl'
ment, to use his own words, "'has been very
profitable" .,...
Other statements are given, but none con-
tanning any hints not already presented. 'fhese
show that Notwithstanding the large cost o'
draining and clearing such boys, all unite III
pronouncing the enterprise profitable one,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-02-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
31oetrp.
We ARE GROWING OLD.

BY FRANCES BROWN.
We are growing old-how the thought will rise
When glance is backward cast
On some long remembered spot that lies
In the silence of the past:
It may be the shrine Of our early VOWS
Or the tomb of early tears;
But it seems like a far off isle to US,
In the stormys sea Of years!
Obi wide and wild are the waves that part
Our steps from IT'S greenness now
And we miss the Joy of many, heart, %. =
And the light of many. brow;
For deep o'er many stately bark
Have the whelmipg pillows rolled,
That steered with US from thae early mark
Oh! friends, we are growing old
Old in the dinness and the dust
Of our daily tolls and cares,
Old in the wrecks Of love and trust,
Which our burdened memory bears;
Each form may wear the passing gaze
The bloom of lies freshness yet,
And beams may brighten our latter days
Which the morning never met
But oil! the changes we have seen - 49,
In the Ear and winding way :
The graves in our path that have grown green,
And the locks that have grown gray!
The winters still on our own may,spare
The sable or the gold;
But we saw their SHOWS upon brighter hair
And, friends, we are growing old!
We have gain'd the worlds cold wisdom now,
We have learned to pause ard fear
But where are the living founts whose llow
Was a joy Of heart to hear?
We have won the wealth Of many cline,
And the lore Of many page
But where is the hope that saw in Time
But its boundless heritage?
Will it come again when the violet wakes,
And the woods their youth renew?
We have stood in the light Of sunny brakes,
Where the bloom was deep and blue: =
And our souls might joyi the spring-time then,
But the joy was faint and cold
For it ne'cr could give us the youth again
OF hearts that are growing old.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-02-06
Cotton Seed.

It can be no longer questioned that the cot
ton. seed in many parts of our country, is fast
deseuera,ing, and we hear frequent complaints
from the planters on this subject.
The plants, in many places, are not as Wig
orous in growth nor in the quantity and quail
tv as formerly We are assured that the sta
! ple of the cotton is being seriously affected by
this degeneration Of the cotton seed. Various
reasons are assigned One thinks it is owing
to the condition .f the siii or the state of the
weather {; auothe: thinks it is owing TO the de-
fective manner Of culture: 81 must change
my seed" says third; and thus a.variety of
cnlnectures are started. The reason of this
degeneration is made /" appear " hen we con:
slider thyt, year after year, our planters pitch
their crops " th seed taken pro'niSeuously rom
the field. : In the very nature Of things it must
dwinde and become dwardsi III the course Of
tne and notwithstanding it depreciates under
their eyes, they still pursue the same insane
policy. Upon the same principle your stock
of horses, cattle or hogs would degenerate aud
run out. We d. not Honder,. therefore, that
your cotton is seriously affected You do
nothing to improve It, to give it viigor of growth
or. constitution.
There is no reed to change your seed; all
THAI rnu have 90 Go is to. pdssyti!-ough your
! fields and seffct your seed from these plants
that exhibit most vigor of growth, and produce
! the greatest number of h0ll,. Plant tlrise to
themselves, and then rllll again as bri"re; or
else select few acres, and plaintiff exclusively
vj;h the best seed. selected as above; and in
! nm. or ,,yy. ears ,un will have supeiiur seed,