davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

Il WEEKLY l. :. NAIL LlNE-lts splendid Selll-hf ?
MARION. w Fo.i- Conl snder, v cave Peg NO Sprth
Eive WEDNESDAY March - % jJ.1~k 'o f-e"i-' r.
For rei,ht. Apply boa-e " herc g bills Of 2ns -" -
signed aal fIr Psssaec. ~ he Off ot
sPOFFORD. TiLEsfOS Co " - Bro-41ay.
Cetiu T8slge > Tho rev. bel-t..l l-d p 1-- z
Stcpm bip JAS ADGER. T. g. Tl~aer, Coirns -de will Sue
cctd. ~ leave SATURDAY, March =
The fayoritc steamer CAKOLlSA make -Iar ''s -
the yanoas landing - Johns River tda, 5tins
with the steamers u0- Wv io-s, anl eayns CL4re'
~ EKY tt ESDAY. % o'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

II n vi taI1 -
MONDAY, Jan. 81. 80 fho T. ans zh save ChlHbsr.
-. a'ilon /. l"~' II -ess I sil counc as "A
horheru All Neseg Tain. Tl-o "a W-y Tr,n, Il ". IL
Ire', ifsn p -. For Poo sn.c.ps@, and So
For fees.kil, - ?. pr sing >as, The sing
PeeGss Trains stop ae Nsv Aliens. Passenger
I-l,l a, 1h.nl.r, Cs-sl, Ch.toPheT Al 5.' 'tI No
TRAIN ON RI NDAY.
h ! sNrEs. IL. sep.rs ..ni.nt
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
PI.KSI-ANCE or nn o1der of the Snrrogate of

tie County Newlok. notice j. hcreby given 20 all per
son having claims against ELIZABETH " SHELL, late
O. tho City of Newlok widow deceased 70 preent tho same
I'M vouchrs thereof Subscriber bis Ohce, No ol
Fulton ia The CRY OF New ofk or before tho gh lay OF
July neNt-Dated New 0k tho 9Th day Of January l8n
GuuM 4 h,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
ASSEMBLY,.

The following bills were introduced yesterday siter-
noon;
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
Tor GIBRALTAR, MALTA and TRIESTE

i Tie splendid Steamship UNION. Capt Richard Adams
will leave for the ab9.e parts MONDAY NTch H. a. =
O'Clock. precise from Pier No - Last River foot Of
Corlearst Lssrabe Oppor unity offered for
parties wishIg visit Spain ItT and Ast-ia The tp IN
tho perfect Aj pssengers viii aod tde dldIres
OF bithCr latitude az his season.
A. Matte she viii connect with running 70 Con-
ttsnfinoqlc. Alcsa1d.ia IN Egypt, -.
Price OF passge Gibraltar, Sl9j; % balts or Tre.fe
$50 fe. sec-Ldcs.8 pas.r.geTs viii b. sscn. fOT
cage opply 70 sfOtfOHD, TILEsIoS -"
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

cf lie County o. Ncw-NCk. notice il hercby given % all
~, s b,ving elaine aeanst WILLIAM LIVINGSTON, late
m tc Civ Of NewIork deceased, present the 'ame with
vl.s thereof 10 the subscribe-, At No. - Wet ghst
n f y Of New York before the SOth day o April nexL
D,ted M Yok tho twcptyecond day Of October 1857
SARAH LIVINGSTON. AdministratriN
ooa Ioveru ALEXANDER CLEMENTS, Administrator
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the Stock
v holders of the WINDSOR NISfNG COMPANY, SHAR-
on MINING COMPANY, DERBY IINING COMPANY,
ard III DSON MINING COMPANY viii be held - the o1ce
Of tho Windsor Mining Company, No. % Nss in tbs city
THURSDAY, the 9th day VI narch, 1870 a. loocock
for the election Directors and for such other business
properly befs.e the meeting By order,
JOHN WADSWOBTU, Secretary.
NcwYork Jan. q, 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

man did not begin bis articles by informing
his rraicrs that they would bo condensed
from Laycrgnc, very rare aud valuable
work on the Agriculture Of the British Isles ,
and that sometimes, be should incorporate
whole paragraphs from this work, into his
articles, not being particular to indicate
such passages hy quotation marks. Had he
have made such an explanation, there would
have been no ground of complaint. rs 1,
l.. no one could have imagined, from any
thing in tho articles themselves, but that the
writcr was describing IN he orr laacuagr,
what he bad seen with ii, o.ra cye'. Tax.
inc all the circumstances into the account,
We are sorry to say that friend Browns cS.
PLANTATION is very far from being satisfactory.
We wish TO have it distinctly observed, that
the ground OF our structures was not the
presentation or the fats embodied in Ia
ycr.nc's work, but the adoption Of his Ian.
carcs, without giving either general or spc.
cial crcdit therefor. With these remarks
We leave this, to Us not very pleasant sub.
pet, with the hope that We shall not have
occasion again TO refer to this or any similar
transaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
PARIS, ME-. FRIDAY, MAY l6. 1856

and plow It under as soon as may BE-, a'
neatly and perfectly as possible, and at
least eight or nine inches deep. II the ma
nurc is rather coarse, it Is moro importan,
tina, the blowing be well done, so as to cover
It we'll, and thus ensure It's speedy decay.
Then, with good harrow or culivator, or
bctter-a gang plow-reducc the surface to
as fine tilth as il can be without disturbing
the sod Mark out the rows about three
and onc-halr feet apart, If it is to be planted
hy hand, which, unless ono has machine
which will give rows both ways, is the bc,,
for small fields.
Plant according 70 the wcathcr--,ho first
half Of May u,,i to b, tho timc-and when
the corn i' mp 50 that it can be c'ccn readily,
pass through with ouc.horsc cultiya.or,
anil then drcs, with n mixture Of ashes.
plaster anil al,-a handful to each hill. In
a few day, cultivate again and drc,, care
fully with the hoc leaving four or Eve
plants 10 each hill and keep the soil, by
frequent narrowing and hooing, light and
clear rs lons a' the .ilr of the corn viii al.
init of the passage Of the horse and cultin-
tor between The rows. And, throughou,
the season, allow no weeds 70 steal tho FER
tiliiy of the land and rob ,hr present and
ruiur, crops or the uutrimont properly their
doe. I, isastonishins how much eject can
b. produced by mere culture. oven with q
small application Of manure. \ fnc d,cr,
of.,,irrsI s1il, s,gm. % have resource, in
ity,.r. or 90 gather them from the air and
rain, which hard, half,illci soil know.
nothing about
M experience and experiment go 20 show
tlnta a rich, drop s5il NATURALLY or arIiG.
rnlly s') and thorough culture, nrr. m0rr
than anything c'.c, t'' great requisite, f1r
mi.in. o great crop of Indian corn. The
variety mus, be- suited 90 tho lorali'y-9ur
shor, summer, rc,lin- q kind iha, grows
rlrilly anil natures early, while South and
Wr.t the larger anil c5a5,rr kinds are more
productive. (hul, We may add, that this
ar'ic!, will scarcely apply % other than
Northern lonii,is) \ wall-lainrl loan
is, perhaps, ihc mos. c3u-.uil .1il 1r the
cora CROP. twill not flourish upon sour,
.-.,r..l ,.- ,,'fl ,I, ,n4rurr. 10 rsHuirr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
Indian Cnrr...its Cnltn-e.

/, tl.., sections or our country allptc,l
=, LIBERALIZATION apI ,lov cover lmos,it.
wl,r, ar,,l 4 Indian corn +. one Of the mos,
r.,puprr,,ir- cr,rs which can b, crown.
and ,,,l yc,rolj. =, IL. imr,r,an,e in IN,
,v.. or rirn.r. I'll, I,--, mo-, which may
D.. ,r,r...r r.i..,-.lr,, In f,,lip- ani rlt.
t,rir. animal. and a's, r,r human food.
-.,l.-s a. ,-.i.,, ,r ,,prr vain, G,r com.
.,,rr.,,, mn IN, 6rr, ,rl ,h, l,manls o,
l,,, c,r,f., anil b,p, mart,,. arc such
.r,,,rr .,-,,r. ,,,r ,I,,,v. q, li.rr-,l NJ
o, r.,I,rrs,ir, rr;,... uniform rule
m, rrnIu,t r,r acres +, more in proportion
vi,b t,,o ,,rs p.,.i :, IN, rror,rati,n Of the
.,n IN. r,,n,i,. srd culture. than mos,
other rraios-tb, cr,p ncinr les, liable 10
b,i.,ts or diseases. and the attack. Of in.
scots.
y, rr,rt r,,,ys NOR, richly m ahunlan,
.,rr'y or m,nrr, On suitable soil
with cli,ro,, =, ,na,cb.-its Growth is large.
rariI and healthy and il is gross feeder.
seldom iniur;op,ly affected by the quality or
quantity Of the fertilizer, applied. Though
corn. like other plant.. has i,s favoritc ali
mcnt-vst i, p,sscs.,s greater power than
most Of assimilatinr the different manurg.
to It's us,. Hence in a series Of crop. to
which Il /. desirable 70 apply large ouanti.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
The Garden

FarmgrS are very apt 90 neglect thc gar
den under tle idea that they cauno; aaarl
the time necessary f1r it, cultivation. Tbi,
w, think a great mistake. Thcrc i,n' sTo,
of ground 900 farm which pays So well as
tha, devoted 90 a w,ll cultivated sauign lt
will ar,rl q vast am1uu; not only OF very
ua,rlri1us and hr1lthful fr1l, but shat
which &, q luxury, iu great variety. har'
w, bal llrm O. cultivate or thought OF
such n thiu-. We used o. obtain more than
thrrr-G1r,h. Of che n1I ~ oar family ur
f1ur 5r ay, months iu year, from % l,,,'r
garden srrt. which vr us.I 90 cultivate
with our hands. The JAS, one wc had cone
uiurl about our-rurth 0l an acre. un
tI..ve a.-rJ eighteen bushels oh. s0...Hl
corn. an ths r0ator, We wanted .ar family
u.., beside peas, beans, hg..s, carrots, I'r,-
uir,. g,c. This was r.r-r ot ground 'aa'
hal ur,.r lrru cultivated h...r. as q r1r-
don. and ur g,1r,. Da. d.G.iut iu fruit
tr--s. rhca'arh, a.rau-u, and thr h,r,
which might al,r have hg.a r-rriyel iu duo
time AMI would have bs,a glaI iu te..g-
as, gli -nrl.a.
We SOY 90 40 farmers, 'aye -r1l y.-r.-
ar,c and Irult garden. Tarr can h. .sas.a
at aygry Moderate outlay of money, anil
mostly Hyrii moments of labor when H.rl-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
Improved Women make Improved Ag-
riculture

AANAANAANH
Tho business or Agriculture, whether
viewed as science or an art, {. q, closely
and intimately connected with almost every
relation orhr,, that an improvement in OLE
most every department either directly or in-
directly imrr1yc- it. and vice versa. Ono
mrle Of aiding the improvement aud pro-
.r,cs OF Agriculture, but one not much
thought or srokro or, is The training OF the
rmal. mind Co love and respect this calling.
There &, no reason why Young woman,
vour. hly iryou please, although living in
q crowded city, mr. from rural hauuts unl
raral scenes, should b, entirely ignorant of
che relations which agriculture has 20 her
ryrv days wclhr, and happiness. But
thrrc is cy,rvrcls1n in ,hr world why youu-
women living ont oC tbccity, aud IN thcyrrv
mll,. rr rural lilc, should o., thoroughly
.uhurI, taught and ini'c'rina.ci into the
r-ar,ic, ug many o1 iis details.
Th., would have great influence in awak.
0r'r- and krrpins mp spirit OF improve
mrn., in thi, ..r-.usiainins employment.
Avr.trr iu %, last uuma.rog d., plow,
Loom aaI Anvil, over ,hr si-na,ar, OF.
Southwark" makrs ,hc following arr51-
PIRATE rsuars, upon th.. ,al.,rt.
..It," says Do. '.oyrry business man wauI
rs.1'yr. un setting out iu lif,, % d, DIS.
Who'll. duty, ~. SHOULD have u.ar'y.ninr ont
.g .v-y baufsl, r7 fg-- r o.. rrr'E
instead u. oa. 1 accumulate a Giurl estate,
aaI u.a.'y.uins o. hll hy thc way silr
co.. graf 1. lint Is, lay foundation, broad,
s,r.a, AMI dep, hy educating women
L.avc ar mere show AMI glitter 90 such.
whether those who have boards or not, v'D
prefer t'r., tn.r., 90 thr developments og
our urs With such O foundation. Nmrri.
ca may build a reputation that VIII O.. %
lever am.yr thr world Inhnras yruv.H
o. riurG,r man, auI make OF woman mrr.
ur.'n % .r'.h s..s and la-r ~y.1,am.r.
90 hs wound up 40 tae r'.aur.
uE o. uau, and tD rattle away au wood. m.t-
.l AMI ivory sa-'imc-, anil You can never
T.r uau .u DIS proper position. TIE l.-
male SIX claatrl ar companions, assoc
ra,., would sl soften tho h~huc-. of
MANS ua'lse, that y1uwouA soon see more
iul..ass from .'aea,.ru thau lrtlr-chaa-
lr-l years past, a.t1r. thor" Maine f4r-
u.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
Hn.n Pnrn or swcdi,h Turnin.

Tho high qualilir, Of this fine variety of
turuip ar now becoming rrr,,yv,'l known,
aul q, forms an important part in supply
Co.,. thc ubl, during the wintar, with pal.
aahlc and nutritious vegetable.
The soil suited or ,hi, crop, should BE-
ri,h, anl deeply titled, and they must be
thiuucl s, as 20 leave ample space ror the
plants to dryr'orr their foliage. Frrqucn,
hucin., are alp urclrl. From the middle
% the end or July should BE- selected or
s5mtu- the s,.l. ba,ter il rainy, a, the ars,
period. as ,hoall the crop b, taken by the
rs. thcr, is ample time 90 sow again. Thcrc
{. a simple machine u.rl hy farmer. in Eng.
land lur trapping this pss;whichIt may not
D., amis, % mention. II consists of pieces
OF sail, or sack cloth nail,l on 10 piece. of
wood, formed into = circular frame, some
thing similar 70 the o'l Kind or winnovins
machines. Tics, cloths ar, br,mrarrI with
tar. anl rrvolyr on an axis, lcinr fzol ON
wheels, and as the l,as jump up, on the ma
chine passing over. they arc stuck fast by
the tar ON ,ao cloth.
The soil should in,arahlyha frr,h lug or
rlowcd, l1f1r, sowing the socl. Rake or
harrow fine and sow in drills Gnecn inches
apart, fllin; in the drills and troadiug or
rolling firmly after. II isa matter Of some
SURPRISE that a light roller il not NOR, com.
monty in uso for this purpose. The con-
s.ruc,ion is simple Take the holl Ola tree
and make il OF . uniform diameter hy shay
in,: have q rim or stout iron on at each
end, into which drive gudsconS f1r fixing
the handles t, draw by. For garden Tur-
poses, one about six f,ot long, aui nine
inches diameter, would be plenty heavy
enough for the purpose, and easily drawn
BY one man.
As soon as the plants can be seen, tho hoe
should be passed between the crows to kill the
weeds AMI cncourac, quick growth. when
the rough cafappoars, commence thinuing;
leave them about four or six inches apart I;
and when well mp, on, Of the way Of the hy,
cut out every other ono with the hoe, which
will leave them from nine inches to ioo,
apart. Frequent hocings should be given
till the foliage begins to cover the ground
after which they will require no more labor
tall storing time.
Early in November, they must be taken
up, the tops cut or nearly close to the
crown, and those intended for carly use put
into the cellar, and covered with sand, or
earth nearly dry. Tho remainder can be
poticd out Of doors for spring use. Pile
them up into conical heaps, place thick
layer Of straw over them, and then foot or
two Of soil on that. This should be beaten
firm, and smcarcd over with the back Of a
spade, after being gently watcrd. There
is an imprortd kind Of Swcde which is bet
ter than the oil variety, having the leaves
growing directly out of the bulb, instead OF
having neck between it and the leaves, and
is otherwise preferable.
. Bone dust, saperPhosphatc Of lime' cyp,
sum, ashes, and guano are frequently u'ed
as manure for this crop. Country Gentle
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

RrEu E.1y0D or uU EUrrruI.ir. I'm
another column will ho found ~. n. ol
che in,rrrstiu. series Of ar,islcs. hy g" VI, 90
"a Gentleman wh, has made some OF thcmost
expensive and valuable agricultural expert
n,nt, that hay, yct hcru engaged in, in New
ENGLAND. and which We hope will at some
not distant dav D, made public With crra;
intelligence ami clu,, orsarvati1a, he ro,s-ss-
.c. q rar, ability in expressing hrs own, or
of -iyin. th, views or others in clear, cone
rir and happy manner. In q note 20 us
r.muunlrltiu. thc numbers, he ,lys "Thcy
arc r1,lat.l from the work ~ a very acute
Frrrchmln little known IN this country,
which has interested me very much" In
au interview with the writer. subsequently.
Pc gave u, an account OF the work Of the
Freuchmau, Layrrcue, and how hc came %
write it. No man has less occasion 20 resort
to the lahJrs Of others than NJ, " for his
head and heart are full Of knowledge and m.
tarr,t in the subject OF agriculture, as will
- evident bcfur, the series is closed. Per-
hans au announcement Of these facts with
,be sr.t number published would have pre-
vented any ui,apprchensi5n, although the
writer distinctly states chat he is ooR.oi'ng
Facts, not originating them n. Z. Farmer.
NJTE M IN. Dru Il i with very pccu-
liar and conflicting emotion, that Ne present
che above 20 our readers after what We have
written in relation to an" We present
.he article entire, - that our readers may
.,c what is cloimcl for this writer. We ara
clad 20 learn that the Editor was informed
At the outset that they were collated from a
rare work. and that the gentleman is pos
scss,d Of rare ability in expressing his own'
or giving the views Of others in a clear, con-
eiso and happy manner" All this Is well
bu, VIC cannot help asking why this gentle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

NANruuD's CoEV PI,Nrm. Our friend,
Hon. L h. Gooieuow, OF this town, hos this
implement Tor sale We have one 0g them.
and we hope il will Be generally tried by
oar farmers ia this town. Il will De- "a mae
tcrial saving Of labor ln planting where
,taSle manure is used in the hill. lrt the
manure be dropped anl covered as in plant
ing IN the usual way, and then plant by the
''as Of it and Goi in it. Ifit does not work
to the satisfaction Of all, We shall he greatly
disappointed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

WosANe FaEum. The eMayuumbcr
ser which we subscribed, g, rr-riy,i. Lu. We
iayg hilol 20 receive both che April and
Nay numbers On exchange How is this
friend MeCraly' Have you cut MS oa'
Tli, j. o very valuable number. The arti-
cls- are mostly % moderate length and Of
substantial worth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16


a ditch cut between the trcnchcd and un.
trcnchcd portions Of the ground. II il not
unusual 70 trench three feet dcop for trees,
but Tor the kitchcn.garlcn two feet or even
twenty inches, will answer an excellent pur-
pose, and prove incompanbly bcttcr than
is entire omission. Disappointment some.
times result from the practice Of throwing
the poorer suhsoil to the top; thi. should
h. avoilrl, or at least but a portion Of the
lower soil mixed with tho upper, and the
same time a copious amount Of manure mix.
ell through and more ahundantly applied
near the bottom. Compost or old manure
Is best; but fresh manure viii answer near
" or quite as well, provided d, is thoroughly
broken mp with an iron rake and mixed in,
as the work advances
The cost Of trcnching by hand may mp.
pear great, but when IT, future result. arr
taken into account, 1t will be found 10 be a
remarkably raying expenditure, tho gain
amounting perhaps, 10 fyc hundred or a
thousand rcr cont forsuhs,lucnty years I;
may be greatly chcaprncl on all ground.
whore team can b. us,l, hy the subsoil
pl5w, TO loosen up to a depth of ono anI a
half TO two f,et. \ doubl, Michigan plow
may be afterwards employed with great ease
in tbi, l,5scnci bed Of soil, 20 bring any dc.
sired portion to tho surface, but more rs.
p,cally Gr working ia through al part, a
plentiful supply of manure.
Tho cost or preparing thus a halracrc or
garden ground, will b, about as follows
Oa, ,.at Of manure or compost, 10 hl1.
THvn, eip. 90
Two trrr.r.h harrow .r-s Of ihl. manure,
o. l.rrk 1nl iri,rmr, b., %
Flowing with cnmr.H0 rlnv, nl'uvrl
vriH 70 .uI.s.I'.r ,'II H.u''r '.lm, 7Ou
Ar.fbrr rHlf uf ulHur', ID i1tls, 2l.u1
Ts1 thrrr-h hrruvir-s, 25
The whole thrown r0Isr '1 l.rlh .f ~
imhss,h b, large NghIg1raW aul
u|n'r team, ".1l
4 th.rI r.1t uf manure, 90 l.lls, 2'ul
T.v.rs a.f., With, common r'gv. about
siarar'. 100
T.,l,.., r.r..,.,,.....,, .,,.r.- -..rrf e5;.,j
or r.,s.rr.r., s,D,r, mid rr nav
load, Of manure, lDr mlrsr acre, or loo
Load. nor arr,l a7loplv s77i frall else.
.n.- ,,, ,,,rpr, +. ,,riirI ,h. lr,vir, oC
,r, ,r,rYr, I,.io. r,...r-I with m, ,..,
- ,.rl,l TIc r,,nrr, v,u,l cr.,,,.
ann, If ,r,li,l =, IN, ,,mr,, v,v and
Ill D.. .,...,. l... .r.,.,, homo, ,i,. .,t.
..ri,. ,.r,vfr.. and I,-r,,i,. ar, ar.r,.
,f,,. ,r '.-.,, ..,,,-,v ,r,-rr ,i,r,rir. ir
,,, ,r,-,-, i. ,,,.;,.-.l
rt,.-r.,,l .l.-,r, .,r,,-,,,r,,,,,,.,r
ir-, ,cr.,l.,r.l. =, ,,rv ,,i,h ,ir.gn
tan. mn, .r,.,iI 4. .,.-F. ~. ,,,,r.
...c.,.,.....,,..,ir;,.,.r.,,.,l,.,i..,. .,...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
Agritulturol.
usrrrp TuE ROW.
DARIUS FORBES, Editor.

AZ ths arts anil srirBrgs rrrtHInirg t' .'r, are
c'rs-I, HlkeI together, h1I arg inumlir'A o'nr'ci
I-I with A-rIguItHrJ =-AoEryuts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

selrlovc Is tho safest Of all loycs-ior
most people can indulge in II without fear
OF rival.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

- The following article, though short
ahounis in suggestions not often thought OF ;
bat nevertheless, Of the very highest impor-
nucc. We commend il 20 the especial at
tsution OF those females, brought up on the
farm, who are constantly bcraiinS it a. "a
friy bu,inr~s, 10 D, dcsrisci and all cone
ngzi5n with it csghcwcd by every lady, even
hy mTr0agr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

Tar S.rrru, PlvTrs. w hlr, just
received ,Ec April uamh.- OF tH.s paper,
through thr same channel a. On. G.uosy
Tlrm.- VIII thr publisher raI our ur-
u-eat o.. head ar these columns T.., IS
very aE'y conducted sheet The articles
a-r trrrru-larI scientific. though. perhaps.
llt.l. nr lra. t1 suit general r.aIrr. in
ttis .g..Hu. There are several very ya,aa-
u.ar.tr'es aa experiment., with -gau1. w
notice t.at correspondents describe thc Irn-
Ju-r or tI-.r crn Pr acre. hy 1arr...'
Wha. ll they mean hy this' Barrels .l
tHr s.rr of common fIar barrels. ur some
other measure We wHIlI su--n.t t.at
they would hr better understood if they
varI state ,ho produce DO bushels AMI be-
fractions. If vears 90 understand what we
surrrer 6, mean; hv barrels, the corn crop.
ol th.-1 -prnI.n,. ar. much smaller
than wc usually -gt Pr acre iu tai. state.
Cpurr F,EyEE. vs., have fa.. zee ,yrI
thr March aud April numbers Ut ti, paper
from Che printing oEro. VIII tlo publish
or hara siular-s 90 have The copy 1r us
s.ut a. dtre.t.I at tb, head oi those cole
0mrs' We must say that, in The rorua,
of ths-e number, we are confirmed in the
opinion orrhi, Tap.- experienced some time
since. b, au che numbers are equal O.
'hrs'. ne uu.t write 60 down as one OF che
.cry tast 81 .a- agricultural papers
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-15
A True Bill.

The Washington Union charges that the A
merican party has no o,her principle than op-
position to foreignsm and Popery. 1t might
also say (quoth Prentice of the Louisville Jour-
nall with far more truth, indeed with perfect
truth, that its own party, the Sag Nicht party,
has no other principle than support of foreign
ism and Pdpe-y. This fact is unden'able. 1t
is exemplilied every day and in all parts of the
country. No where has the Sag -Ncht party
any other principle than the advocacy of foreign
ism and Popery A man may be Wing or a
Locofoco, a tariff man or an aEt-tariff man, On
internal improvement man-if he only goes for
foreignism and Popery, and will swear that al
the inquties and outrages in this country are
the work of native-born citizens and Protes-
tants, he lacks no requisite to constitute him Q
bright and shining member of the Sag-Nich'
party.