New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

:, !. NJ. resa,rss .r hesrDss TIE rots or mt II 'oe
,ea. u,s.s.re, ni.abs only The nose produced by |
Inc set Of the suf the sn< break NJ of wave
ATE, va,s on ID shore, cd the bescn pre- re
1, The tm. 9th shore, beseD by THE eternai re.tsn-s
of tie ocean. There il another e1Dre--ion for th,
zone hing. sonst;n,es used Instead ~ nut or roe'
lear orr psc,le sI+ak Of the cry Of tha Sea-
not nm unnp, phrd.e 10 ssn ~ the dc. p 0~sl und
ing, arfr rualf z, loud calling voice II the ose, 81
p'.tud if in rseDiBebt 81 ts violent disturb toce
ny The VII de. As an indication 0' WIND d weather,
M, ,o, of the ses il generally understood To signify
either hat the wind has recently left the quarter
WIN nee the Tot. s tead Use - soon TO spiD Mp IN
lint quarer The moon changes to-day, the tide are
bi, b, apa Mt ii oclock tie sea viii cover all the
p,tsd,,ps bbd n acb the wall o. our garden.
f,uno the trees leshess, oi courte. The old elm
,hows uo,hine but bare Ii nbs aHd sprays. But the
ground II not ct frozen and the fields not vi ,ut
their pIetD sIUs.
Ou1 bsrvest accounts are good We ID ok we have
tloussnd bu,Lels OF coin three thousand OF turnps
bnd seven IT eight hupoIed of bee's The barns are
fun offay. Six eight are eating turnip. by way
sf pr, PM alton for the Brighton market, Ill March
We arr in snug Winter quarerr, with only enough
10 nl. care of the catte get the WOOD and oOs out
for kelp. T. day shall Try 10 loos over accounts,
count the cattle ard sheep, zee to the curing oi the
poIk Did ham, 81. ond to-1 GROW try 10 get back to
yo1r. t,uly' D. WEBSTER
PSI wat down 70 the mouth of the river al
tiph uat,r Tie marshes oil covered there was
not breath Of wind but the SEQ looked cold eD1 blue
Our lort wac deseI,ed aud The hobs srhoures all va
csfeO Hall dozen great wild geese were IN the rVer,
iust below ,be boattUuse who seemed very happy as
I'D, had the whole 10 theneIvcs. Ii i. Wnter
ave taken my la lo' al harshiield, out of or5
fr The stssoD AID not without reluctance give It all
up f olsonle law ana wIangliDg politics. | am
ubIkful fer tie part Ad en-!
The following letter was written soon after the
pcmlLaton of Gen. Tay lor, in reply to request to
make speech:
TO MR.. KETcHrN.
Tut
MY DEAR Sir: I received ycWs Of tie 18th last
eyeun. uI Oh, return from New Hampsh Q.
Ifuy heal is good ard the weather no. 100 oppres-
sive imerd going to Washing GU next week. But
II aly. feel no disp son TO make speech. In the
frst vi, c. have thing To ray, snd in the next,
am 70 uu disgust, with our Northern politicians,
Wigs bill, that ain on OF all hamor of making
turtle IF. IT, We ale vine " behind he hand" We
lock II stable fast after tie seed safy off, IN The
thu OIL bis cack. zee longer any Important prac
tcs opt snon. There viii be 10 slaves 10 Oregon or
Csliiu MA and oil that part Of New. Mexico where
SLAVES could be employ cd, will PROBABLY b. made part
of Texss. The be2atiUn Uf Texas o0 tue baSiat ~
mainly, and the ratification OF Mr. Polk treaty Win
81, xico has fnished what remained have sie4dily
resisted all abntx aOn aid all acquisition, but mere
ale those DO would have territory, pretended tf't
they must take IT. feel much Inclined to leave it to
the III 10 say what they will do with it, now that they
You ne I'd not {, ar that shall vote for any "com
PROMISES" do any thing inconsistent with the pis;
But as TO new Efforts, / cannot see tLat AN called
ppou TO Inabe them The couGses of Others have been
followed aud it is bu, reasonable that they should
work out from them their proper results themselves
At suy rate l fired, aud since do not see no
pei ding, especially SINCE the report Ut the Oregon
Conn m ally Qutslion Of great practical Importance
to the country all disposed " Indulge little my de-
sre Tor quiet ard sleIce -----.,
Yours, always very truly, DANL WEBSIEh'
WEBSTER on BEANS.
TO FLETCHER WEBSTER. 800
WAsHisGTos, ID. ccmber, 1919.
Fl Ask Mr. PIERCE uDCeT your Oficc Tor a
clean box, which, will hold one burhel divide 1t INTO
two compartneLts; i'll one put half busbel Dcst
leans such as Boston people use 10 make dish OF
baked beous, fer sunday; in the other bali bu-oel OF
btet peas such the same sensible people use Whea
they wish 10 make that delicious dish, a good pea
sot D. aId s,d be box to IN some way not too ex.
pepsNe. Perhaps by coaster to Baltimore ana
thence here by tie cars. D.. w.
Mr. Whistler on POTATOES.
PORTER WRIGHT ..
WASHINGTON, December II, 1913.
DEAR SIR: arrived here l,rt evcuing, 10 good
htsltb cIcept slight cold taken in the can. Ga the
way el i'll 9th Governor fi and had n other talk
with him aoout Ioatoes. lie says he has raised Two
ou.fLd buehe!r this year and sold one tn 'usana Ia
Il, SOD at over three dollars bancl. Ho says hts
poho crop has paid all the labor on his whole iarli
His land If pre land sandy, and with MN sv'l. he
plo~ed it, and subsoI plo~ed It, lie Thinks suosol
ilow ~ excellent for all lande that doubles tue crop
His lIIpcps kind Of poatOes Is the York req, sooe-
times called The Pennsy iv mia ed 1t Is not much IKE
Our long reds lie compost Tor manure alt elaer,
blowing or narrowing ii inand puts none 10 the hole
he pants as eBIls he can. He says he hos twenty
acres low ppotr way for next Year. There IL also a
Mr. Kimbail living on Lon, Is and, on land much IKE
ours who says his potato crop ths year has given MN
,ro hunt red collars per acre
Thee statements have bali led me tn think OF one
moe rs OH lai &c scale that IL, the whole field op-
pcsie your house The only difficulty in making tue
tlaI, vill be the manure. Gan ~e make codiP's'
epouehl That is the question. With mud ana m4pnrc
fl n, lie O, BAN with hundred bushels Of bone-dust,
,oceter with some line and some as es, can we make
three hui Ored loads # compost manure! AN AFRAID
it wuuio be difficult but ish You 10 consiler IT, g
have strength OF team enough TO DO The Work III we
couId be getting the mud aDC the barn manure ana
LosmaIuIe Together in pile, in Jsnuay or February,
we ueht ,owod the lst Of March, pitch it over, aud
nix ith it the bonedus astes and me and put oil
in tesP and by Apl 1t would DC heated, o,'sG. WV q,
helk up small field. il we make trial, It must be on
large scale, aud exactly according to the approved
coute in such husbandry. TIE main mass must DE-
mud Ii you have resolution TO undertake the l1o,
will get TIE lime aLd bones when 20 bone, aud the
a.h.s when We repeat, the great ing rodent must
be mud heated and dlssolved BY barn manure bone
duet and lime.
Cbristn as presume you have killed nothing yet.
The weather is too dap. ,,,,os,r.,
Yours always, DAHL WEbSlEh
S-If this weather holds yon might perhaps, he
draw il mud if you Grain the pond 60 Us 10 make
II dry enough.
DIR. WEBSTER or DooToRISG A SICK OK.
TO
Bosros, Jan. 10, lsie.
DEAR SIR: suppose the OK is dead. You did all
you could II you have another creature sick in the
same vsy treat him as you treated ID esceptl Re
Ieat tie bleeoine bleed him very freely. =. Cut off
lie end OF his tail J. Put red pepper into vinegar,
and cash it up his noetns, frequently, vin syringe
or some such thing. II ysu examined this OK sttot
| death tell me what seemed to be the seat OF the
dRease
| am glad to b. ar your family is well. Be sure to
| write every week punc;uell'. ~