, 1859-11-24

dc GU. Lie Hans1 LIE aloAol aAuu tuc "haA} |
orm articles Of export which penetratc to
.Sery n1a.t IN thA .xotld- 11---tthis traffic our
neighbours can participate but to a
United extent, mnd therefore It is that the'
Colonial Secretary passes over this crop as Of
title importance; hut Jet in bis dissertation
predmd to the Canadian CENSUS, be SAYS that
tone acre Of Indian Corn is as profitable aa
two Of wheat where the climate is suitable to
The growth Of botb,''-a statement in which
We fully concur.
While IN 1869 Canada Vest produced only
1l3, AS brls Of beef Chicago in ls48 packed
upwards Of 100000 brla, aud the receipts Of
cattle at this point were l4o,534 head-whi]e
4, 500 passed out Of the State through tho
Great Western and the Joliet Cut-oR-th9
whole being more than the total Of the bulls,
oxen and steers contained in Upper Canada in
1852. While the lattor region produced in
1852 only al7,oo0 b1ls Of pork, Chicago ii
1858 received sac, ,4s6 lire and dressed hogs
number neariy equal to the whole numoei Il
Canada West in 1852, With such results,
which embrace the statistics Of q portion Of
the State, and which ere accessible to every
intelligent man; it is surprising to hear these
Canadian wiseaces talk about the ''azid
plains' and "scanty crops Of Illinois.
MACHINERY IN CCLT1rAT1SG.
To subdue farm in canada, so densely
wooded is it, requires the labor Of genera
ton; in Illinois, two seasons only arc required.
The relative labor ofsubdring prairie or wood
farm, is about aa Lilo in favor Of the former.
The cost Of cultivation after subjection, is also
vastly in favor Of the prairie. All Of the pzin-
cipal processes Of agriculture can and soon
will be performed by machinery. Fawkes's
Steam Ploy is 4 success. It turns over the
sod at tho rate Of an acre in II minutes. With
machinery then, VIC plow, we harrow, we
plant wo mow, wo rake, we reap, We bind, we
thresh. With such facilities for cslltiyating,
we si1a1t soon supply tic old world with pro-
duco to an extent hitherto uuanticipated. Nr.
Caird furnished the reader with statement Of
the cost Of 'subduing prairie farm, and the
| products Of tue same at the end Of the second
year. Mr.. Hutton, not to be outdonc, shows
that man, by purchasing timber tract
erecting potash kettle, and teaching his ash
es, can do still better. All this may be true
but we shrewd1y suspect that that potash keith.
contains mo7e or les, lie.
FRUIT.
"The prospect Of haviug but little fruit il
Central illinois, is mother Important conside
fation."-uHttoa.
"Much Of tue soil Of Southern Illinois is als'
admirably adapted to fruits. - The indi
cations point to time, st no distant period
when By jadicious culture southern Illinois an
| mart Of Missouri will be the fruit garden Of til
| West."-EAoses Fruit CuIsurd!ist.
Apples peaches, pears, plums md grape
thrive admirably in Southern and eent1al Iii
nois. 4 Pomologica1 Convention WIS late1
held a. Jonesboro and there was but one e1
| preston among tho delegates from tie variou
States, that tlcro was no finer fruit region
the world.
POPULATION.
Mr.. Hutton, in bis report on the Canadia
Census p ., INSERTS that the growth and pro
perity Of the Provinces have been commenss
rte ,,,;,1 ,,,oso ~ t,,a 17n;tad st,+os u
.-~.,.. >, aro,a;,a +h;s ,sse-t;or
T,.. .,.,,ou - ~ G. 1.n.,s,oa ;c = c,s.
/ natural boundary impressed by God on Il
| North American portion Of the continent
~ c', - ~. c,..as - .ho T-n;on 7r,st ,
~,,-,...- ~. ~.
- lug '1ses ~ ~ wit - .a..N. ~. ~ sa.s,.-,
FD. e $500 .,....,:ao,7 .,:.,.
opon s"0 .., 49, -
A'u po,@ no,@,s:a.s.;,s ;,oa.aa,, :. a~an,.e 10
.4s-..,o-.,u- r,.-;,;.r
>*'1 I., os..' ,.-.ara- - .+tnr,r,;nu T.. ,,,,,
u,w,1,o, 1,a,,veon tho H,;,;sb Possessions =,
H. Tr.;.od s,,tea ,xc nronoso tn con,nore !,
rs.s,,os III, ,n arr, ~ go aso so,,aTo mills
! Wi, ~ th;o ,reat bo,ndarv with s;,
; H.. Is,+ ,r;nr so,t1, which would cmbra
49, NJ, Tno,ond s,o,as Saw yor1. m;
: T-s:.a. .aa 1n;no;, ,,1,osa comh;ned ara
: an 40 s,,,,-o n,;1oa
v.-.. -aa.;.~a ~, o,.,ox ~ 60, ,.,oroo,,+ y,
s1.x..,.. .;-.,.,.a,oo,a,,. M. y
, :.s. 6.,.ao,, liz r;,.1o colony Of P,rmort,,
,sao .,,1;,, :, ,cq7 . or,,,, vos m,do N
: as...;..;or If ,on n.n It of Tim has;n If +
! a. 1.rronco ,nl MI thu waters flowing in
| tha .o,n v,;,o tho r,r;tans were enpae,
;, o.+, st;r,n;ahaa with tbe 1ni,ians of ye
r,a,,nd md had nusbed their settlements le
inv :, t,,ndrrd m;1cs FINN the sea coast {
: r,sson 1enrcscnt;np his TEMPORAL master I
E,a,c,, E;nc and Al,oucz. representing /
/ Divine Master werc upon the shores Of La
su,cr;or n thousand leagues distant, in trea
r;,h tha native tribes for all the lands betye
VIVA Wv
the East and tho West and from Montreal
] ..r.., c.
4"o sou'A ~ ,1,:u, i.
tt 'ne '.e: ~ - 49, ~
t "no'e VI LUIS ''''' w." ......:--.:
ISL eso"''' m"s ~ 'ee"'ase
o. tne h's. aNs'oD IL ~ A'sS ,as - .,sas - ;,
ue fseac's ss,'>oS ,.l, = 49, an a,
r WV "A''o ''' ~ , - .-.sa.,i j..
lAe e'as9s.o, 49, a11 ~ ,z.,,:,. ~ y,
t Aoo'"A w. eeA1 , .a7:.,, ,,.;,,, ~,
i, ! 9ae'eo A1A 49,. .-.t,;z. .osta !.
n''ss'on s'''tIo s ~
n CHOICEST lofuoos ~ .'0 .+:
= 1he secoao pel''e " - 49, 49, ~ v
5 q the heso'a''pna35 VIZ, WIZ Nv
g branches ol tAe fse1 sta1'eo oA q ''eoAA s"' :