davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

Tie Trey Wig has q column and half more
about Gov Seward School recommendation, which
itsolf sufficiently, except where It mss6tes
facts. For instance, it says:
I'VE insist on all we erer did in reference to
Gov. Stewards recommendation. From tue START we
have been trying TO get at what he d'd mean oy
teachers speaking their own Language, aud profess
ing the same faith. There was an ambiguity ABOUT
the matter we wished 10 have cleared up
If The Wig had really "been trying 10 get at
Z" what be did mean, in the premises, it would have
found that meaning fully set forth in successive issues OF
The albany Erenipg journal within month after
the recommendation" was madc-aso, by Gov >.
himself in his succeeding Message. Blu. there never
was any thing that needed explanation nor any body
who misunderstood Gov S. but those who wished to
disparage and denounce him.
In The same spirit, The Wig proceeds:
hi, is tie pr ce difficulty with his recon- nen1a-
tons to the Legislature with reg I'd 10 schools for the
CHI dren OF foreigners When they were made, every
body Interpreted them One way only Inc OBJECT IN
making them We hope ard believe 8e do Gov s. no
Ius,ice) was 10 ,ece the CqAOlic U0e Of the stat
end 10 y very grest extent, ths plan succeeded tenn
pors,iy. Gov s. derived tia benefit OF It. Bishop
Hughes became as he himself says, his friend The
Catholic priests, and Catholic foreigners, took him at
his word
All wrong again Gov. Seward lad received
election i'm So Jttore this recommendation was made;
while at the toAoriag election Nov 1870 he did not
receive ore-eghth Of H. II went almost solid against
Gen. Harrison and all the Wing candidates There
are scores in Toy who confirm this statement
And Bi.hop Hughes no more bis friend after JAM
l:4O than he had been before that period
Tile Wing proceeds to say that
1--WE are opposed TO making our public schools
sectarraR in any ore sense-we are for Amyicar
schools, such a. we always have had. The editor OF
The TRIBUNE is not old but he recollect some
thing Of the District School DID he ever know Of
any proselyting therel'
Yes, Sir In the frs: district school VIC ever at.
tended, the Westminster Catechism was regularly
conned and rected one afternoon in each week-the
questions propOunded by the teacher and the answers
given BY the pupils a. if they we're digest Of I'M
questioned lnspiration.-We have simply answered
Tie WAie' question, and forbear comment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
CONGRESS. YESTERDAY.

SENATE. FEB. 26.-The Naval Reform bill was
taken up but Immediately laid aside, to make room
FOX Gen Jackson's sword. This sword, which is pre-
scented to Congress by the family of the late Gen.
Armstrong was the one which Gen jackson used az
New-Orleans. Mr.. CAss made the speech accepting
It. which was euioeislic Of Wash ngt n, jackson,
snd Franklin MIR. Bell also spoke adniiriogly of
Gen. Jackson, AID offered resolution scturnng
thanks to the family OF Gen. Armstrong, which was
unanimously adopted Tho Naval Reform Bit was
then reeumec and passed, the Senate ccnourriug in
the awopdu ents of tte House. The rost Ofice APP
preparation Bill was also discussed and passed BY
large majority. Adjourned
HOUSE FEB. SEA bill granting rig6t Of way to
all Plank aud Railroads through pubc lands in the
Territories passed The bill granting public lands
TO Michigan for Railroads Was laid on the table. The
same fate met the bill giving lands 10 Florida for
Railroads. The Secretary Oft tue Senate at this juno
ture, appeared, hJaoksons sword ia one hard, aud
the SeDaes resolu ion in the other when the rules
were suspended and MIR. Smith of Tennessee, well
coined the relic in an appropriate speech Mr., Zol!i-
Golfer and Mr. Benton also spoke upon the subject,
when the Senate resolution was adopted On motion
of Mr.. Wabrdge the extraordinary number Of
100 900 Of the speeches in both House,, about the
sword were ordered to be printed. The Naval Appro
prission bill was then taken NJ, when Mr.. Peckham
made some puDgent illusions to the Greyto wn affair.
After general overh suliug of the Administration,
the Naval bill was laid asde and the Iniian Appro-
priaton bill taken up but neither was finally as,ed
upon. An Evening Session was held-only about 20
members prestnt-wben Mr.. Washburne, of Malice,
made a speech condemnatory Of the veto Of the
French Spoaiion bill Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

throughout the fray manifested DISCUS! OF the
outrsge and sympathy with its victim. None OF
them had indicated . wish tn 1t she should be ex-
PEELED. OF course, the conductor was but obey
ing ordsrs; bat where does this place those who
gave these orders
We doubt whether there is city in the South
where such wrocg could hsye been con nitssd.
The pretext on which it is b .sed-ths Of . nat
ural repugnance on the part Of the Wsi.es toward
being brough. into proximity to Blacks-is q
most transparent lie. In several of our best Ao-
tells, and in many of our most sumptaOus dwell
ipgs, the only servants are blacks. Black aud
White boys are seen playing together IN our
sireets-not to speak Of those whose color proves
the existence of closer intinsces-snd there Is
not a negro batter among ns who will object TO
the company Of negroes At his DINER, provided
they stand behind his chair. Black and White
women sre mixed In all Southern cars only the
former are servants TO the latter. Ii is not.
then, the fact that negroes ride 10 the same cara
that gives offence; il Ia their riding there on
terms of equality with Whites. We trust the
sufferer in this instance will appeal to the laws
FOR the vndication of her rights
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIT
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.
speesAi osspstcs &c TIE n. Y. rnsaa>
WAsBfN6rOs Monday Peh Ia


WAsHissros. Monday. Feb %, 1855.
The speech Of Mr. Wa.hburpe, Of Nsine, to MIA
in answer to the Presdsuts veto OF the FrsscA so.
nation bill, comman ding and brilliant, and N
unpbsnty combsiod tbs position taken by Csc
Pierce.
Senator'S Benjsrin ard Brown handed the Psa.
master General. to-day without gloves and the &c.
ate voted in accordance with their vie~s.
The telegrapho dispstch received today from Sea.
s'or Trumbul has greatly excited the ire OF the Ne
bxask aites.
In allusion TO the dispute in the Senate which tosk
place between Mr.. Douglas on the ono side and
Messrs. Wade and Fesss bien on tie other, las. Fri
day, about IL resulI Of the Illinois election tho new
Free Soil Senator, toe Hon. Lyman Trumbsl. hM
telegraph, d as follows
"ArroS m, Saturday. Feb. "a isss.
II was shseut self election day. The Anti.Ns-
braska Democrats 10 this Distrctsuppor,ed More s
Treasurer nov-Nothpgisn hsi nothing 70 do
with my election. signed LYMAN TRUaBULL."
The Navy Department has adgt ,es that tue stssa
frigs,e SusquehsnDa arrived at Valparaiso Janasry
lst, having msde the run from Acapulco in ninetsss
days.
TIE GiOls sSterts that Mesars Selien, Withas &
Co are compoundng v.h some Of their creditors BY
paving eighty three cuts on tho dollar.
General Qui,man arrived here this morning from
Ney-OrleAns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
A NEW-YORK SCENE.

4 little before o'clock on Saturday evening,
decen.-looking colored woman entered one of the
Eghth-as. cars in Canal st, sui had reached the
middle Of il, when the conductor observed her
and ordered her to 20 out, which she refused to
do, telling him that she wished TO ride and had a
rish to do 90, as had recently been established by
Judicial decision in Brooklyn. The conductor
replied thst hi, orders were imperative, and again
ordered her out. She still refused to CO. when
be clinch,d her. and, with the aid Of the driver,
AFTER desperate struggle OF some minutes, forced
her into the middle Of the street, where she was
left In the bitter cold her clothes badly torn and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
SALE OF DANIEL WEBSTER HOMESTEAD
RESOLUTIONS ON SLAVERY

BOsTos. Monday, Feb. 20, 1855.
The farm Of eigh, hundred asros, with the buildings
thereon, known as Daniel Websters uomesh al 10
franklin, " II was sold at auction On Thusisy fae
els, 600, and Rufus l.. Tay, Of this city, wa The
purchaser.
In the House of Representatives Of this State. TO-
day, the Committee on Federal Relations were d..
rected to inquire into the eNpedency Of reporting rsso
TUTORS denouncing tho Fugitive Slave Law Tie
resolution in relation to the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise was taken from the orders Of the dy
and under suspension Of the rules passed. to DO On
Dro.sed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
WEATHER REPORTS

MILwAuKEE, Monday, Feb 20 .a.
Last plight was the oodsst OF the season. A. AZ g.
rise this morning, the thermometer stood 81 I" S'''
below zero. - se ,ssS
CHICAGO, Monday, FEB. %, -, ~.
This Il the coolest day yet this season. s,'nrsS
and 6 clock this morning, the ihernone''i
from - TO 90 deg. below zero. ,su
CrscISSArI, Monday, Feb. 20. 81 tn.
Tie weather has been very cold here t9ayL ,r, ds.
thermometer stands at 90 above zero, beng '1 Ssy
grees colder than at any other time TINS ses' heavy
gstion il suspended, the rivsr being iun =,
pieces OF ice, and il will probably freeze o' az ,ss;
WAsHIsCros Monday req. 40 shovs
The day cod sad windy. Tbermom''~
zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

TIE RiehmOHd Wig is rowing up It's neishbor
TIE Di.pateh, for opposing the Know NOthiDgs. Here
is its bill of particulars;
"Refusirg TO come out boldly against the Order, it
ns gven me c nnGw So.,ns ~
openly its netrai character. We do object to its
hostility 20 the Know No'hings Bat re 10 object to
ts employing against them a masked tGt.ery
Considering who and what the Know Nothings are,
and what is their mode OF operations, this objection
seems funny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
THE NEw.JERsEY LEGISLATURES.

TRENTON, NOndsy, FEB. 70, 800.
The South Jersey Aic.l.ine Railroad bill va
ordered TO third reading in the House to-day.
TIE Special Bank Charters will come uo for coasd'
Grafton in the House TO mpIrOg or next Cay
The Temperance men have ordered STATE Con-
vel ton for the 7th # March to take measures In 70
gard to the defeat Of the prohotory law. They
declare themselves opposed to toe minority bill,
which simply proposes 70 take toe question nett
November, Wheeler the people in favor Of such
law as tie House passed. aud the Senate defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

The South jersey Airline Railroad bill was or
dersd to third reading 10 the Nes Jersey As.
sembly, yesterday Tee Temperance men in the
Legislature have ordered State Convention for
the 9Th Of March, ia Consequence Of the defeat Of
the urOhhtOry Isw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

"Ashes ere like the poor man's opinion of roast
turkey, 'always good Guano and Saperphospbale
cost too much 10 use on lands of medium quality or
that are yiecpg fair crops but on WORKOUT lands the
csse NAV be entirely different. Now ~e desire to
call especial ste niion to this method OF dong Dust
ness Court the cOst aud the returns bei0r5 you ven
ture largely into the Use Of any extra preparation Of
TO make this experiment complete however i;
81 Guild carefully followed out and sseertaned for
term of years hat effect the prepared melures had
upon the succeecIDg crops-as 1t may we'll be thst IN
few years the continued increase may be suel as 20
render these applications profitable TO the farmer
though, ten ascsrtained only by single year srla
81 IL this case, the results appear otherwise
Now it mie ht seem sufficient to observe that
this qualification at the close utterly upsess all
that preceded il. Since it is confes.edy, OBJ
yiously true that some fertilizers rapidly exhaust
not only their own virtues but those of the better
ingredients they find in the soil while others are
dissolved and absorbed very slowly, il Is clear
that the respe Give values the rsoJops obtained
from four felds disersely ,rtilzed prove nearly
nothing at all 10 the purpose as could we'll be
imagined. Nay, is clearly possible to ,pPly a
fertilizer TO one lot which would add nothing &.
al to the fret crop yet which would, BY the de-
rosit of carbon IN the soil or even by the mechsl-
zeal inproven ens Of Its character, increase the
following crops TO an exten. far ousgeighing ito
cot; while, on The other hand, You may apply
some sDmcpiacal stimulant which will insure
large yield the first year, yet 90 seriously e1hsu''
the soil Of IT, latent or inert elements Of produc
ton 50 to Prove an ultimate loss to the farmer.
If we are rot mistaken, this mischief has already
been experienced from the application of Guino
TO the thin, light soils Of the South.
But this ia no. the only sspec. in which the
secretAry's loosely sscertained or badly stated
facts are calculated 10 mislesd and dsmsse those
be wishes 10 eulighten and serve. No enlightened
farmer will doubt that good hard wood Ashes at
the price, (l2i cents per bu,bel) assumed in bis
experiment! are very cheap fertilizer for mos.
soils, and that every farmer should a, ne,ry
every enlightened farmer does secure al he can
find for sale at anything like that price. Bat we
sre confident tbs, the experience Of two thirds
of the improving wide-awake farmers in tbi. State
will confirm our averpent tina. Plaster (or GyP.
sum- ct SCI per tun (the price Assumed IN Mr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

Dr.. Jno o. Butler lately delivered lecture before
the coed ctizeIs OF Urbans, Ohio on the utility of
the Beard-to the satisfaction OF his auditors, and
their conviction that, OF health the beard
should be worn-in which view We have already ex-
presstd our coucurerce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

Mr. L. B. johnson, of the Assembly, vas erron-
eousy cIs,sed Wing in our analysis of the vote
On the Prohbory Liquor Law. Mr. johnson is an
An,i.N ebrasks Democrat, and voted for Gov. Sew
ard reelection TO the Sens,e-henee oar bluaiss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

A par!i.l report was made by the Bribery Com.
mittee. in the Pennsylvania Legislature, yester.
day. They have not got through with taeir la
Dora but thus far Trey state .ha. no testimony has
been developed calculated to tx On ei,he. csnd-
date for Senator an a-enpt I, obtain the nomi
nation By corrupt Influences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEw-ORLEASs, Monday, FEB. 20, 1855.
BY tie arrival Of tho steamer Orizaba, We have
dates nom Vera Cruz to the 92d, and CITY Of Mexico
10 the 18th. The revolution AZ the SI1'h was gaia
ing ground. Meny Of the Government troops hA
gone over. Gen. Paecia was besieged at Chilpsnr
cingo by $500 rebels, and reduced almost 10 stvvs
on. The Mexican Boundary Commissioners have
fixed upon 90 A. as the initial point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

1t is very seldom that what Mr.. Cass says is
worth the space it occupies. But bis remarks of
yesterday, on the presentation of the sword OF
jackson, are, messurably, an exception to this
criticism. We publish them to show that he is
not always prolix, tedious, and nsuiIerable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
SUPREME COURT.

WAsHEGTos Monday, FOB. 20, ~.
John II White, Of New-YJrk, the Hoo. n .
LathsD, and e.. Miller we're United a, Anof%r.
aud Counsecrs Of our Court today. No. 7s-"E
liam Jucson, appellant agt. Wm. II Corcorsn.
The cause wssargued by Mr. Fox for the spPeaSs's.
and continued by Messrs. Carlisle md Mr.. bfsH'
.or the eppelle,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27


10 "a election. For Congress, the three parties
last Ibmes have Fused" on tie same candidates.
so II lat the only riysl candidates are the follow
ibr:
Dr.a 'Ppos't,c- As"f," ~ ~ ',so
L.. James PIKE .Georgs W. mNeuso'
I:Mas.n w TaopEa- sG-o'ge w. Mornsoa.
JU.6Aaron II C'agin William r. MheeIer:
Meg.reI. Of he present House Ant Aebr,'x, Dem
fire Den. sWhis
Should Fusion" succeed, it is reported that
M.tcsif will bs Governor, with Jsnes Bell
(Wbie) sDd John P. Haze az U. 8. Senators;
should the boot be fond on the other leg Baker
will Of course be Governor, aod John S. Wells
now serying temporarily under a Governors ap'
pointmfDD and Harry Hi'bard now Of tae
House) L. S. Senators The chances seem to De
.lishtly in favor of the Allies but their opponents
ere working With desperate erergy and s'sida''y.
1T IL bat justice to Messrs. KitaedSe and
Morrison to state that tbe5 opposed the passage
of the Nebraska bill With stesdfass resolution.
Knowing 90 we DO tbss extraordinary efforts we're
made to sedece them from fidelity to their con-
stituents On this vital question efforts which
with too many proved successful-we cheerfuliy
render them the tribute due to their tried in'
tsDriiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
FOUR MEN KILLED.

BosTos, Monday, Feb %, 1852.
The o'clock afternoon train from lawrence ~
near Lowell ran into carriage containing four hsf
men. returning from funeral. the carriage .se
moshed. and the four occupants instantly kasA
Their paIues are not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
DETENTION OF THE MAILS,

BUFFALO, Monday, FED, 20 IcV''
The weather yesterday and to-day mas bseh 'ay
cold here, the Thermometer ranging from zero " na
degrees above it up to noon.
No mails from New. York have been received Gaos
Saturday evening. Four trains over due, have oss'
stopped by the drifts Of snow near Batavia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
Tile COLYIN WILL CASE.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Feb. 20, 1850
The Colvin Will Gaze, which hss been before ms
Baltimore Circuit Court for the last four week
closed to-day, and verdict given sustaining the w
Of lsis alleged to have been made while the tesss!x
was insane The estate involved, is valued at hdf
million OF dollArr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
Netp9lurk Dnilu Geibnns
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1855.
Circulation, &C., Of The Tribune.
IN cOppySpOyDgyTs

No ,stiss be mIDicato0. What
Intended for oe seo BY the
address Of the not u-cesssny ior pub
LEGATION. but a. fufrhntee Of he good i1th
We cannot undertake return rejected tom I7n.csons
TO FKIgSDs-Subscrbers in seudg emittsuces ire
aueny mention the name Of the Post Office, ana
seyy frequently Of the which their paper
be sentslwsys mention the Of tie Poet te
.pd Slo<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR.

UTicA, \. Y, Monday, Feb 20 Is5s'
John T.. Human lSOftl was this evening reaeni-
mated for Mayor of this city
PoRTLAsD. Me, Monday, Feb %, 1855
At meeting Ct the citizens of Portland ths evsa-
ing, CLaIlesG. Came was nominated FOX Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE.

ToRosTo, Monday, FEB. %, 1885
About II O'Clock his morning fra broks out Ia
the Rev Mr.. Roai Church, corner Il ADELAIDE sad
Bay sts. The fire engines Of different Conpssf
were soon on the spot but owing to the foteuH cola
and lack q water, the edfce With six dwellingsss
consumed The loss hes not been sscer!aiaed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

NAVIGATION SUSPENDED AT WHEELING
WHEELING, Va. Monday, Feb 70, is''
Tie river is full OF lostog ice. Navigation =
tirsly suspended. IRE wea.neris intensely eo.IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

BOsrOS, Monday FEB. %, ley~ ~.,
TIE steansl p Asia will sail from here 81 ~ 90.
on Wednesday evening fos Halifax and Lf"P'~
Her mails will close a. A. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

Subscriptions and Advertisements Tor THk NV
York TRIBUNE can be LEFT with the following Agents
PARIs.-Charles Hartwicb, No. IL Rue Vivienne.
IOspoN.-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
arine-a treet Strand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
The Tribune for Europe,

We shall Issue THIS MORNING al Edition of
Tsr sEMI-WEEKLf TRIBUNE, Tor circulation in
Europe 1t will contain all the latest News up TO
the ne Of going to pross. Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing, be had al the counter, in the
publication Office. Price Six Gents. The steamship
Asia viii soil from Boston for Liverpool TO-MOrrow
at 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27
FARm,NG-FALSE FACTS.

AS for History said Horace Wslpole, ="
"kuOv that is a lie" and the remark holds good
of great deal that passes for demonstrated
Truth. We want facts-give US ftctsl' ex-
claim thousands who seem unaware that facts in-
properly grouped or iDperfectly spprehended are
about the most dangerous edge-tOOls that n tel.
lecrusl children can be trusted with. The pa
city TO arrange facts to perceive their relations
and TO detect the absence of vital Ink N the
chain, is quite as important as knowledge Of
fscts-pay the latter will often only "tad to
" bswilder ana dszzle to Blind" without the
former.
Our excellent friend Il. I. JOHNSON, Esq..
Secretary Of our State Agricultural Society,
%ems to us to have set forth II It which is cacu-
lated fearluly 10 nislead many farmers 10 the
extract from his Annual Report, which We gave
in our correspondents synopsis of the proceed
iDgs of our State Society at its late meeting. He
knows that we respect and esteem bin too deeply
to criticise Inn thus blUnty If we DID not deem
our structures absolutely requires. Aud, in or
der that sc msy do bin no injustice, we quote
the objectionable extract from his Report entire
as follows:
1t Is gratifying to find in the report and other
papers presented before the Society that our farmers
are directing attention to the subject Of luurlng
and are making careful experiments with guNno, SUI
Ierphos phste, &c, to ascertain whether they VII
pay for this ALL is the question for the farmers
TO settle. given manure may give large increase
il the crops and statements published OF the aimed
success may lead another into All expenditure which
never is reiuin,d but may make demand upon the
farm er f large Outl0y-i may be 10 repay thep's
Tie following experiment made by one of our most
promsing formers eyinces much forethought- and It,
tub icdon ia our trans act onS with other eIper nent
will doubtless attract the attention Of our farmers
and We would hope will lesd to like care in making
experiments.
AN experiment upon . small scale was instituted
nth gusuO manufactured superphosphate 81 lime,
,l,s;er and sshes Soil: tenacious Lime stone loan;
old rod of td-icp, jane grass and white clover pro-
duce ? coo lbs. Of nay per acre naturally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

The average cost of tun OF hay, secured ia
barn or stack by the ordinary mode OF producing ani
gathering il County where the experiment wa made
is g. The cost Of each additional tun to the natural
II lid VOL ii be:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-27

"Taking The above tAperIlntiiI n Uas7 u 'O7''I
the increase over the natural yield wOad not warrant
The application Of either Of these fertilizers, except
the isles. The expense Of each application wa as
follows:
40 lbs. Peruvian Guano. nV -
bs SuYerpn -phate. ~ "
Sf0 he Plaster o.