davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
VaIedictory.


With the present number close my
connection with the C1ss County Re
publican. My career has been short,
but an arduous and laborious one. ]
have labored, in company with my as
sociate, to make the Republican, a read
able paper-an acceptable visitor to the
family circle-and a firm advocate Of
the principles of the Republican party,
as we understood them. How far we
have succeeded, an already quite large
and rapidly increasing subscription lis
alone must testify. We have another
satisfaction, however, of never having
heard any complaints. If: we have
erred at any time, it was the fault O
the head and not of the heart. In ia
king leave of the readers and friend.
of the .Rspu6lican, would return m,
thanks for the kind cooperation ant
support which they have extended, ant
would bespeak for continuance o
the same to the paper under its future
management Thepaper is,now firml!
and permanently established, and .un
der the management of VIM. II. Camp
bell, my former associate and co-laborer
who now assumes entire control, w,
have no fears for its future success
With these few words, kind readers
| lay down the pen editorial, and tax,
my leave, bidding you farewell, an,
kindly wishing success to the Repu6li
/ can in the future. h
| 1sd NELSON B. JONES.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

az We hope the Republicans of
the different towns will not forget the
meetings called on Saturday next, for
the appointment of Delegates to the
County Convention. 1t is necessary
that there should be a full delegation at
the County Convention, and in order
to insure full delegation there, it is
necessary that the primary meetings be
well attended.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
Representative District Convention.

The Republicans of the Representative District,
composed of Marcellus, Volinia, Wayne, Silver
Greek, Pokagon, Lagrange. Penn and Newburgh,
in the County of Cass. are requested to. meet in
Convention, by Delegates, at the Court House, in
Cassapolis, on THURSDAY, the Both day of Sep
TENDER next, at 5 o'clock, p. NJ, to nominate a
candidate for Representative in the State hegsla-
ture to be supported at the ensuing election.
BY order of the Committee.
Dated September 18th, 1893.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

DEATH OF DRIED ScoTT.-A dispatch
from St. Louis, dated the goth says that
bred Scott, the old slave, who was the
subject of che; late important decision
by the Federal Supreme Court. died in
this city on Friday night last.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
81 For Member of Congress, I'd District,
HENRY WALDRON, of Hillsdale
REPUBLICAN, co. CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Cass County are requested
to meet, by Delegates, at the Court House, in
Cassapolis, on THURSDAY, THE aorH DAr OF
SEPTEMBER next, at IL o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for County Officers
to be supported at the ensuing election; and also
to transact any other business which may properly
come before the Convention.eH bsG 1854
Each township in the county will be entitled to
one delegate for every twenty voters and one for
fraction of eleven or moro voters. Esa
BY order of the County Central Committee.
~ c. w. CLISBEE, sT--T M Lf
W. II. CAMPBELL,
-E E. H. JONES, 80 }County Central
asi 5 " h E5HSS1,Ds Committee. 'al
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

MA1xr E,rcrIox The eIoot;o, ,o-
turns from Maine indicate the re.elec
ton of Gov. Morrill, nv 1000 majority
o,l tho choice ofsall s;x Rennbl;cans
- Co,,or,,.o.sss Is g on,ae 90 tbo De,rocr.t;o
n.nor. T. th;s S..+o ,,o,o =, r.thor &C.,
c;sed he..nse tho Ronuhl;o.n. .o,,nt,a
- :. - -.
-. .,7iC......,.ai IN, - :, - 80.
cans " oo" U.s. -, ne Denocra.s
counted upon Two members. from this
quarter. The Grand Rapids Enquirer
said this would be, I" morelike the truth. y
Tho E,,a,,;,e,. .lso .oun,s ,ron. A.
80. r. nss.o.:. ~ -:
e'oo''oi VI sln'' az M u .ie lrs' ' LIS
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

~ Warren Chapman, Esq, was
nominated by the Republicans of Ber-
rien County, as their candidate for
Senator, on Monday last. Mr.. Chap
man is staunch Republican, and will
make good Senator,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

STooPING.-The editor of the Adri-
an Expositor speaks of himself as a
candidate for the office of Register of
Deeds of Lenawee County. lie ought
to be ashamed of himself,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

In assuming the entire control of
the Repu5licu,s, we feel deeply the
weighty responsibilities now devolving
upon us. We need not here expatiate
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
Republican Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that there will be meet
ing of the Republicans of the Township of Silver
Greek, at the American Hotel in said Township,
on SATURDAY, the 25th inst, for the purpose Of
electing Delegates to the County Convention. p
B. w. SGHERMERH0RN,
NATHAN DEWEY, ga.
n B. HOLLISTER,
i r Town Committee.
Dated Silver Greek, Sept. Q, 1883. -r
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

~ Hon. Henry Waldron viii
please accept our thanks for favors, in
the shape of Public Documents,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

s The Republicans of Oakland
had "a large mass meeting at Birming-
ham on Saturday last Speeches were
made by Hon. Moses Wisner, Hon.
Austin Blair, and w. A. Howard. Hon.
Il. Chandler was present and made
few remarks. An the speakers were
enthusiastically received,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
Pokaeon Repub,ican Caucus.

The Republicans of the Township of Pokagon
are requested to meet at the office of ID. H. Wag-
ner, in Dowagiac, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
25rH, at O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of appoint
ing Delegates to the County Convention. ~
By order of Township Committee.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
Republican Caucus.

Republican Caucus.
The Republicans of LaGrange township are re-
quested to meet at the Court House, in Cassapols,
on SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at
2 o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of appointing
Delegates to attend the County Convention to be
holden on the 3Oth instant Hsai uso. al -
A full attendance is requested o. eIGd
j. G. BEESON, ] ssa -
J.K. RITTER, COMMITTEE.
iot - JOSEPH HARPER.
;cassapolis, Sept. 14th, 1858. ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

r4-.f|
LINCOLN AND DoUGLAs.-rhc fourth
great debate between these gentlemen
came off at Charleston, IN, ON the 18th
instant, and rs represented as being the
greatest political event taken place as
yet in Illinois. The crowd was inn.
mense, and the enthusiasm on both
sides was tumultuous and unflagging.
The Press d Tribune regards this de.
bate as the great triumph of the cam
palgn for the friends of Mr.. Lincoln.
who has again produced an entirely
new argument. While Mr.. Douglas has
again rehearsed his grecn-room" per,
formance given at all the joint discus.
sions, with but few alterations.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23


DeBow's Review, the estimated wealth
of the United States is So, 200, 900, 900.
The value of farms, stocks, and agri-
cultural implements, amount tosnearly
one third the entire valuation. ga7a
A Haver journal states that Mrs.
Stowe has been some time at Rouen,
examining two private libraries of that
city for documents on Normandy pre-
paratory to the writing of a. romance
based on the history of that country.
From the minutes of the several Con
fcrences in the New England States, it
appears that there are, in round num-
bers, one hundred thousand members
of the Methodist Church in New Eng
land, and the increase of the past, year
is about ten thousand. ~ sogsaisaea
Of the forty EIGHT Senators who took
their seats in the Eighteenth Congress
in 1923, but two survive, viz: Martin
Van Buren,, OF New York, and John
Branch of North Carolina. Both Of
these gentlemen were members of Gen
Jackson's frstcabinet.
A short time since, some workmer
while removing the cloth covering from
an antiquated looking table in the Penn
sylvania State Library, found attached
to the surface of the wood a slip O
paper, on which was written. "JTno,
this table was signed the Declaratio,
of Independence" e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28
coNFIDE IN GOD.

There once lived in an old brown cottage.
so small that il locked like a chicken cnnp.
a solitary woman. She was some thirty
years Of age, tended her little gsrden, knit
and spun for living. She was knawn every
where, from village to village. by the cogno.
men oi "happy Nancy" She had 10 mnney.
no family. no relatives; she was half blind
quite lame. and very cracked. There was
40 coneliness 10 her; and yet there in thai
homeI,. delormed bo,iy. the Great God. wlla
loyes 10 bring strength out d weakness, had
set his royal seal.
"Well, Nancy, singing again." would the
chance yisiter say, as he lounged u her
door.
ia! yes. I'm forever at il. dnr't know
what people will think !" she would say, with
her sunny smile.
"why. they'll think IS they always DO,
that you are very happy"
LA well. that's . iact; am just as hap.
py a. the day Is long"
al wish yuu' tell me your secret, Nancy
you are all alone. you work hard, YOU have
nothing very pleasant surrounding you whal
is the reason you're 50 happy 2"
"P,rhaps its because | hasu't got any.
thing bur Gud." replied the good creature,
luokIng up. " You see. rich f,lks. IL { ynu,
depend upnn their families, and their huuses
they've got to keep thinking Of their business.
their wives. aud children, and then they're
always mighiy afraid of trouble ahead.
ban't got sny thing 10 trouble myself about,
,ou see. cause leave u all 10 the Lord
| think, well, ifbe can keep this great World
10 such good order. the sun railing day after
day. and The stars shining night after night,
make NV things eone up just the same sea.
son alter season. he can ssrtinly take rare 81
such pour. simple thing as | am; aud -.
you see. leave u all to the Lord; and The
lr,nl takes care II me-"
Well. but. Nancy, suppose frost should
come. after your fruit trees are all IN blbsOm,
aud YOUR little plants out. suppo.c--"
!" but dun't suppose; ! never can sup
pnsr /; | dou't want 70 suppnsc. except that
The L,rj will do everything right That.
what makes you people unhappy, you are all
the time snpposing. Now, why cant ,nu
wait till the suppu.e comes, as | do, and
lhcn make the hest of u"
"Ah! Nancy, its pretty certain you'll gel
to heaven, while msny Of u, with all Our
worldly wisdom, will have TO stay nut."
There, you are al Il again." said Nancy,
shaking her head, i" always looking out Tor
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28

some black cloai. Why, If was you, I'd
keep the devil at arms length, instead Of TAX
ing him right inlo my hcart--he'll do sou a
dfsprit sight of mischief"
She WAS right; we do fake the demon Of
care. Of dislrust, Of melancholy lorebod,ng.
Of ingrantude, put il into uur hearts, and
pet and cherish the ugly monsters until We
as.imllAte TO their likeness. We canker
every pleasure with this gloomy fear nf COM
ing VI we seldom trust that pleasures will
enter. or hail them when they come. In.
stead Of that, We smother them under the
blanket Of apprehension, and choke them
with our misanthropy.
II would be well for us TO initiate happy
Nancy, and never suppose II you see =
cloud, don't suppose its going to rain; il you
see trown. don't suppose scolaing will
iollow-do what ever your hands find 10 do,
and there leave il. BE more childlike tn
wards the ! eat Father who created Us; learn
to confie in his wisdom, and not in your
own; aud all wait till the suppose comes.
and then make the best Of il" Depend up.
On It, earth would seem an EIenifyo YOU would
folIow happy Nanc,'s rule, aud never give
place in your bosom to imsgnary evils.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28
THE ENGLISH AT HOME.

" The Englishman Is never so much al
homs' as ia his house. As soon as he has
completed his day's toll. rs snon as he can
turn the kry of his desk, his safe, ni manu-.
factory dnur. then arises the yision straight.
uay of his evening paradise. Then lor
home--lor wife and babies-for dinner
lie algl,ts al hi. gate about FIVE o'cluek, ani
goes up Though a lawn green a. emerald. oyer
walk, snoaih as marble, and through shrub.
berry as carefully trained ani tended ss a
bl.utlrd racer for the Derby ,ia,.' The house
il yellow Portland sinne. or else ut brick,
stnccaed to a cream cour. This makes hne
contrast with The green u the foliage. AT the
dnnr, John Bull j. let IN by the rosiest and
most Wholesome of servants. very tidy and
HANDY, very ublig,ng aud obe,iient. but .
little 100 obsrqniuus 10 manner. In England
the laborirg classes are as sub.rr,ient as :
certain class 81 Ansnean help is ssucy and
imppdsnt.
/" " hata bright glow break. upnn one in en-.
tering an Engli,h hane! The walls are pa
pe,rd With warm tint the Crate is blazing
with rud,ly fame, (np blark holes 10 Iis
fl~r Tor The hot air ab iafenis y ihe carpet is
ankle deep in Wilton Stiffness the g"ui ge.
Mus Of hospitality auais in the very simas.
phrre. q, six oclack half dozen friends
haze been set down at the dour. aud duly
announced 5y a while.crasalrd Iaotman :
The gentlemen are well dressed The porily
uonrn are sGsibly dressed. which is more
thai eau b. said ol dinner party in Paris,
~ ai the hundred ,lnllar feeds ii Mrs. Paii.
pher. When. a. the gue.t " the evening. Won
have handed the lady ur the house to The din.
log raoin, yuu Will lind thai ever, thing that Is
stiff ior lrigid ~ hn Hull OF his woman kind
!. rapidly thawing nut.
"Tbr dinner !, buuuiiful and genuine
Nat tt.bts un ih,ee.seure dishes, rs on the
continent. No hall cooked 'rtperiments' ol
nrw cenks aud ,nuug huusekeepers. Il Is a
selid raast. beef aud plum. padding Affair."
When Mr. Bull wishes TO honor drslt on his
hospitality, he dresses his salmon. ADD roasts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28

PnIsovs AND THEIR ANTIDoTEs.-Acciden
tal poisoning, although not very frequent. nc.
ours sufficiently often to cause il To be a mat.
ter of Importance that each individual should
know an aninlote or rounteracting influence
10 he applied when any case comes under no.
tice. There is often no time to send for a
medical man. and many human li.es have
been list while waiting for the ,lnctnr.
0xalic acid, or salt Of lrmons. isuiten mis-.
taken for epson salts. aud causes death in a
si'urt time; d safe aniidote for this and all
other acids is magnesia made into q paste will,
water, or a solntion uf common soap. In the
case ~ prussic acid. however. laurel water,
"r chlorid 81 lime. and bi-chlorid of IRON are
eifrctual remedies. Tartar emetic is another
poison often taken designedly or by mistake,
and large quantities of warm water should be
given 10 induce vomiting. and powdered Peru
,ian bark.
For arsenic, the hylrated 0xyd OF iron is
the only cure. in dose thirty times greater
Than that Of the polsun. while for poisoning
by lead in any inrnl, suiphate OF msguesia,
pntasi, and >o'a are good. aud phosphate Of
soda is saf. antnlote. Mercury or carro-
si.e subl,matr is counierscted by the white Of
eggs or milk. and Inr sulphate Of zinc nr Write
,iisal. cream, better and chalk will act ss
prsyenii.es. For rni.onung by copper. the
~lnie "t eggs. i,on filings. prns.iat- nf potash
will stay lis acfinn. and fnr .uiphuretei hy.
dr"gen AID carbnnic ac,d. free exposure % the
air aud a Ierch ar tw" applied TO the head
have prnyed successful.
F.r all other pnisnns, such n fungi. poison
ous mu.h,nons. laudanum. sirchnine, nay
yom,ta. vegetable poisons generally, II Is al.
aa,s safe 10 administer an em.tir.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28
A WORD To FARMERS.

There" .aid friend Of ours few days
since. while VIZ were walking over his farm
togrtlnr, yen zee that am we'll situated for
y iarm: there j. my tiilage land on that mel
low and tine ridge. The low-land near the
wonis is Just what want for a pasture. and
that level lield across The Rad is my moa ing
everything Is divided "f just as want IT,"
Yes. scs. moving. t'liagr. aud pa-turing. all
divided out--well. we are quite snrry for il.
and told our friend so al the time, who no
doubt, thought Us srli-conceited, or in III hu.
NOR. Kind res,irr. 20. niay depend upon il,
we we're nriihrr. as yuu shall see when we
explain. Our iriend in selecting portinns of
his iarm for certain parpn.es--tl,e raising af
different crops. Committed very great blum.
der, aud the warsl ol il is. that thousands la
the ,ame. N0w. the fact is. and We must
all learn its truth sooner or later, or never
arrive at the prrfertion Of good farmers that
ever, rod oi Earth on larm should in torn be
iilIsge. moving. and pasturini. aud during
change, treated really aud completely as
such. rhi. idea Of dividing farm OF int"
mowing, &c., should be dune away. aud the
quicker The bettr. We shnuld commence a
regular $, ,-iem ai rotation ia crops. in Scat.
land, the .yslrm oi alternating rnps has been
iuily tested. aui is universally prariiced.
Nolnan souil be considered capable ol ron-
duc.ing a Iarm WIN should pursue any niher
m ihud they haze rr,nrrd 1t l., a seiencr.
aud can ini,im you what ruiaiinn is necessary
an the different sails. Besides. the facts
oi us b.ing tested there BY actual experiment.
every larmer 10 this cuuuiry NAV easily sat.
81, hi@srli Vi rs ulilIty BY little practice.
aud every nnr may see the reason ,Lenes, oi
the measure who will cunsrnt 10 examine il.
That the rains will penetrate mare readily,
grounds winch have been ioasened BY The
pl"w aud pul,eriz.d by tlIlsge. than the
q sely matted hard wiry sw.r.i. all ian see,
and that srass grow brttrr in Gran veil pre-.
pared ground. than the hard irmldrn pasturr,
- equally clear. The grass ruol. aud vrgrta-
Bile matter are a support aud ASSISTANCE To
idlsgr crops. and thu. ,ha, ge goes On ior
the muivaI 1~nrit 81 present aud sUrcrr,li, z
crops. Nsyer then, Il ,ou brls,ea wor,. We
sa,. never divide ,uur iarm prrnanenil, into
iniage. &c. any more Than YOU would di,me
,our iamiIy. making .ne eat com, another
wheat, another rye. aud snothrr putaioes.
Give all a lar chance. and ihes vii give you
IN return until ,our heart ,hsIi dance Ior joy.
Souihtrn Homestead.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28
A GARD.
%. r 9DBEaTsDN, lrINg1eT,

IN tvfNG lscaie, IN Chapel filL,e.peelialIy Offer,
hi. irfssio iai etsice. 10 the rissusof The town
and surrounding county. Hsean pfsdace satisfactory
tes,imsnisls " HE akill IN the ps.'ie-stah.
Hi. sssce iss, Dr M5we's Wnea requested. fsmi.
lice will No ssllsd on al their tssidsnes. Chstsssfss
sessbie.
y Dr. n. will helm IIilshoraush The fou'th wssi
each month. siso Superior tcun weeks, and sfisnei
without srirs ehsrss) h requested.
Asrua 10. e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28
From the New York Herald.
MURMUR NOT AT SORROW.

~ P0EISG0E.
oh, murmur not Q, soruw,
While hope is shining bright;
There Gomez a hog tomorrow
When there shall he n, night.
Then. then shalt end all anguish,
And then shall perish pain.
No more our hearts will lsnguish
Aud pray 5r peace in vain.
Come. hroken.hearted brother,
This. road has of been irod
By those who had no other
True friend and trust but God;
Come, dry those tears Of sadness,
Sweet JOY shall yet be lhins,
And heavens purest gIsdnes
shall make thy life divine.
There is store nf beauty
For all above the skies,
And, IL we do our duty,
We will receive the prize.
Then murmur not al sorrow
While hope aud health are bright;
Think. think Of thai tomorrow,
When there shall be no night
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28

PARsSirs A. 4 FIELp CRnr.--we copird in.
10 The Rural last spring, an artirle recon.
mrn,ling The field culiure nf patsnips Ior
.tuek. and thonght we would Try the expert
mrni IN nr,rr 10 satisfy "ursrlf ~ the sob.
jrrl. We accordingly soweI eide by side ni
uut mangel warizels and carruts lew rnws
ol parsnip seed, and tended them as We dill
the uthrr rapts. The soil was the same 10 81
respects. The psrsnips wrre mcre easily
we'd nut sni trnded than the carrni, he.
cause lhey came np with braa,lrr leaf and
were more EASILY ili,tingaish-dlrom the weeds.
They grew iu,urisntly y--mauy uf thrm as
large al The erown as mans arm aud root.
ing ,losn very deep intu the earth. TIE re-.
suit VAS. that the zane quantity uf ground
gave Us twenty per cent. more psrsnips Than
we harvested of carrots. and about 40 equal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28

NvygR riEenrrgS IL rich landlord of
England once cruelty oppressed poor widow.
ller son, little boy Of eight years, saw Il.
Z afterwards became painter, and painted
life-Lkeness sc the scene. Years aftcr-
wards he placed il whcrc the man saw IL. lie
turned pale, trembi,d i aycry JOINT. and Of.
lerCd any sum 70 purchase il, that he might
put 1t oat of sight. Thus, there Is an intisi-
bic painter. drawing on the canvass Of the
soul ia llle.likeness rejecting correctly all the
passions and actions of our spiritual history
on earth. Eternity will reveal them TO ev-
cry man. We must meet our earth life
again.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28
CAROLINA BLACK HAWK.

J,lE ses.n commenced The 10Th Of March, and
Will rinl the 5th % June.
Terms "a !, { iail 10 the season,
$3i. d MI ;,aij within the season.
Si4o IL I,sd within The season. with priyi.
iegr of having the mInr we'd the next IL she
proves lot 10 Le in hal. o +. dollar 10 il,r ps,Am.
CAIN SrRUDa lex.
March i6. 3I-2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28

tuuHu tue iunuNlnS lns lnlnks tne
Southern Planter, and placed il in my receipt
book:
Han manure. 3 bushels;
Stacked lime,
Plaster.
ssl, 4 quarts.
Mir and let il lay two or three weeks, and
use il as you would Guano.
n the above should prove equally valuable
with GuanO as fertilizer, then my hens
have paid me well for all they have eaten.
and have had the eggs and chickens to
boot.
have saved dry, about rs bushels OF hen
manure the past year, by having il put in
barrels and set under shelter; and with the
addition of bushels Of mari. which shall
use instead nf lime. bushel Of plaster. and
I gallon Of salt to each bushels Of hen man
ure, I shall have 50 bushels of A No. |
manure, whether you call it Guano or not.
This, al 20 lbs. TO the bushel, which think
will be about the weight,will yield me $3.50
lbs, or one ton and quarter of the fer.
tlIizrr, which at $50 instead Of 90. per ton,
is equal to soc so as its value. This pays
for what my hens eat. But SAYS one, how
much troble il il VERY little II your fowl.
roost under a shelter, and yon have few
old barrels. Once week you scrape il W
and put il in the barrels under a she'd or ia
any Try place. and in the spring, about lst
March, make your compost as above des.
cribed on a plank flour. if you can, but i
not convenient to do this, make il in any
dry place. Sow il broadcast 2n0 lbs. TO the
acre. or put about gill 60 each hill Of corn,
not however in contact with the seed, but
spread about in the hill, and believe the
result will be all or more than you expect.
JAMES Il. WATSON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-04-28

weight with mangeI wortzels. We have
dug one half Of tlrn,--onlv twenty b shells
--ior winters use. and the other half we
have Jeff il the ground 10 he taken ont in ear
" spring as fresh and d-licinus repast for
the new mich cows then They are i'm.
proved by being kept in the earth through The
winter, This j. an additional recon.nenda-
tion IN their behalf. Rural laieLigeneer.