davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-14
ACCOM- MODA TION,
Victoria, Vancouver's Island.

~ A WARE Of the great inconvenience and -
E1h n want Of suitable accommodation for. .SAlS.
travellers and business men, in times past the under
signed has fitted up, in good style and comfortable
manner, first class HOTEL and boarding house
for the convenience of travellers from the American
side, and residents Of the Island in general
Il shall be the constant aim and endeavor Of the
subscriber To furnish his table with everything calcu-
lated to crafty the TASTE and render the stay OF guests
with him agreeable and pleasant. To pleasure seek.
ing pares-to which the scenery Of the Island espe-
cially will prove inviting-the undersigned will bestow
his particular attention.
The public are therefore requested to cal him as
above, near the Government House. Victoria.
CHARLES BAYLEY.
Victoria v. L, July rs, 1857. nO.3G-ly.
, 1859-01-14
MARSHALLS UTERINE CATHOL
ICON

An infalible remedy for all diseases OF the vonl
and urinary organs, weakness in the back, pain nti
breast nervousness. debility, etc. In California ali
Oregon, out Of more than thousand cases When nh
medicine has been used, it has in single instlnu
failed to give permanent relief or TO effect esFlh
cure. .Hs
, 1859-01-14
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BIT
TIERS.

These Bitters are skifnly and elegantly pTepal,s
from a number Of invgoratng healthy roots, barb
herbs and vines An invaluable tonic and health ~
torer.
, 1859-01-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF
ELLIS BARNES, DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER
IN signed, Administrator Of the above named estate
TO the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against ELLIS BARNES, deceased, 10 exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers, within one year
aer the date Of this notice. 10 the undersigned at the
Office Of B. F. Dennison, ESQ.,, (the undersgned's
place Of business) In the town and county Of What
com, Washington Territory.
HENRY R0EDER,
Administrator Of said Estate.
November 18th, A. D. 1858. Gw52
, 1859-01-14
OUR RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL.

With the empire Of Brazil our relations
are OF the most friendly character. The
productions Of the two countries, and espe.
cially those of an agricultural nature, are
such as to invite extensive mutual exchan.
ges A large quantity Of American -four
is consumed in Brazil; whilst more than
tribe the amount in value Of Brazilian
coffee is consumed in the United States
Whilst this is the case, heavy duty has
been levied, until very recently, upon the
Importation Of American -four into Brazil
l am grati6ed, however, to be able to in.
form you that in September last this has
been reduced from 81 32 to about forty.
nine cents per barrel, and the duties on
other articles Of our production have been
diminished in nearlE the same proportion.
/ regret TO state that the government oil
Brazil still continues to levy an export du.
ty Of about ii per cent. on coffee, not
withstanding this article is admitted free
from duty in the United States. This is a
heavy charge upon the consumers of coffee
in our country. as we purchase half of the
entire surplus crop Of that article raised in
Brazil. Our minister, under instructions,
will reiterate bis efforts to have this export
duty removed; and it is hoped that the en-
lightened government Of the Emperor will
adopt this wise, just and equal policy. In
that event, there is good reason to believe
that the commerce between the two coun-
tries will greatly increase, much to the ad-
vantage Of both.
The claim Of our citizens against the
government of Brazil are not, iu the az
gregate, of very large amount; but some
Of these rest upon plain principles of JUS
tice, and their settlement ought not to be
longer delayed. A renewed and earnnst,
and trust successful effort, will be made
by our minister to procure their final ad-
lustment.
THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITION.
On the I'd Of June last Congress passed
q joint resolution authorising the President
to adopt such measures aud use such force
IcoSTTNuEn on sFcoSn BIcr1
, 1859-01-14
United States District Court.

OHAOOU ONuOOD DIS u AOO OOU3 y .
TNHE regular sessions Of tile Omitted States Dlstriei
i Court. as fixed by a majority of the Judges OF ID
Supreme Court are as folows:-
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Vancouver, I'd Monday in April, and
LIST Monday in October.
Associate Justice o. B. MCFADDEN, presiding.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Olympia, I'd Monday in March, and
list Monday in September.
Chief Justice EDWARD LANDER, presiding.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Coveland, I'd Monday in February, and
lst Monday in August.
Associate Justice F. A. CHENowErH, presiding.
The duration of the terms are limited to period
three weeks, but may be adjourned before the eXPn
tion OF that time.
BY order q majority Of the JUDSIS,
Olympia NErch 7, 1851 EfuoB.
, 1859-01-14
L. P. FISHER s
Advertising Agency,

L. P. FISHER s
Advertising Agency,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
MO. l7lt Washington Street, up stairs, nearly op-
IN poste Magures Opera House.
L. p. FISHER is the authorized agent of tho
PIONEER DEMOCRAT, Olympia, W. T.;
Marysville Herald;
Sacramento Union;
Pacific Methodist, Stocktonj
Sonora Herald;
Nevada Journal;
Grass Valley Telegraph;
Red Bluff Beacon;
TuOlumne Courier;
El Dorado Democrat, PlacerVille;
San Joaquin Republican, Stockton;
Columbia Gazette;
Mountain Democrat, Placervillc;
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokelumns Hill;
Shasta Courier;
Mariposa Gazette;
Yreka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, WeaverVille;
Iowa Hill News;
Volcano Ledger;
Weekly Ledger, Jackson;
San Jose Telegraph;
Sonoma County Journal;
Folsom Dispatch;
California Mining Journal;
Los Angeles Star;
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier Yankee Jims;
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, Downieyile;
Humboldt Times;
0regonan, Portland, o. T.;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, o. T.;
Herald, Jacksonville, o. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, o. T.;
POlynesian, Honolulu. s. l.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, s. l.;
Mexican Extraordinary, City Of Mexico;
Hongkong Register, China.
AOVERTIcTNC IN THE ATT NTTC CT ATCc
L. P. F, has now completed his arrangements for
the forwarding of advertisements to all the principal
largest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
in the Atlantic States.
A fine opportunity is hepe Odered to those who wish
to advertise In any part Of the Union of doing so at
the lowest rates, and in prompt and satisfactory
manner.
Sept, 1857. no.4ltf.
, 1859-01-14
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABII
PILLS,

'Are considered the standard Pill Of the day, nj
are infinitely superior 10 any Pill before the pube-
They operate without irritation on ell the eIcrttori
skin.
, 1859-01-14
THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITION.

III" E7E1771N1V7HI LIT 1'17IIIVl7
On the I'd Of June last Congress passed
a joint resolution authorisng the President
"te adopt such measures aud use such force
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-18
Stipping.
- - -
ElR HAN AN

IL FOR HAVANA
- The bark LINWOOD, Capt. Clemments, will |
to Vs quick 0spa''' as ABOVE 5Y BtGR s6S Apply
or to MoRRELL & f snlSbS Tn"'''
mhlslw s. Exchange Place. /
L. FOR RIO DE JANEIRO.
ssz=@+5 The / clipper bark 'FORESTA," Captain
Welsh viii sail 10th instant For passage only having
peror state room accomm9dsti9ng aPp%t9 por,rps
mhlt Il Smiths wharf up stairs.
s4zt4 FOR HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI, |
49, -INIoN LINE CHIN CLIPPER FOR !
PERo Coggns commander, now loading at Pier East
board will have quick dpatch Fortnight g2 pasae 2 aaT
fine accommodations, apply to
2 SE P Eas ETge s v ePPs sP
dispatch having large portion q her For balance
ply ss IF Ssfse having superior RHGaB$ 6v
81 FOR WEST COAST OF AFRICA.
- The schooner EXCHANGE' will sail on the 10Th
as above Can take few barrels freight Letter bag 68
mhl5-tf r. H. ATWELL co
sE+94s FOR VALPARAISO.-WAN A
i5a %sgfi''' to i FL fPfG LsG G6
,s$57+ FOR CALLAO, (via NEW YORK. -
ter VII be ready to receive cargo in few days Will take
New York, where's large portion of her cargo already en-
gagged For freight or passage aPWPTR G f SON
tellH corner Smiths wharfand Pratt St
A FOR BREMEN.
- The Bremen ship "BREMERHAVEN," Hilken
master, Will have quick DIES patch for the above port
For Tor freight or passage apply to the Captain board
..aa.s F. L. BRAUNs, 4 co,
Ja22u Cor. Lombard street and Cheapside.
So YORK5-ship WILD ROVER Capt humphrey
VIII positively sail SATURDAY next 80 cargo rtceived
For freight, apply to JOHN HENDERSON & co.
Shippers will please in their bills ladng at once
- SAN FRANCISCO.-C COLEMAN
Tf-A LlNE.CLIPPER OF SATURDAY, March 10Th
Go9d commandTr now rapidly loading at New York,
and will sail before the 18th proximo For freight ap
ply nh 10 FEEm mishs Thsrf RbH S s{sr
9sSzsss SAN FRANCISCO.-C OLEMA NJ S
clipper SIP % G STEaA! 5 HefsR
ma4dsr VII sail from New York on Or before the 18th
felgn II Smith wharf, (up stairsl
,sszshzk FOR GALVF STON, TEXAS.
- \ vessel will be dispatched for the above port if
O''sn' freight OFFERS Apply H II S'lf ROGERS,
mhS,H n. W. corner Pratt and Gay streets
SIX FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
fast ianF paeEef aNEIG f1 capan
CHARLES PENDERGAsT,
All charges paid goods shipped by this Line and goods
n b. Shippers by this Line will please send duplicate
HENRY ?. RUSSELL Esq, Agent in Charleston NH If
IL FOR BOSTON
THs fine %ds st s3 viii %Gs M sr A%E Pa
mhlz-t1 corner Smiths wharf and Pratt street
3D. BOSTON.-EXPRESS LINE.
Mgo nacr vn Fefbf Psc * be bark s,rld
gagged and going board, will have immediate dispatch
,a,,'.~ 7 %fH0s. wIIrRrDGE & Coz
IL FOR MOBILE
- DISPATCH LINE.--The fine A brig "UNIoN
sTATE" FoXwe master will be ready receive freight
her cargo engaged will quick dspatc For balance d
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-18

Aa CFAS McCOLGAN Il BRO,
EsE@R No. SARATOGA STREET
AGA NEAR GAY.
Have hand and offer for sale all of the approved
brands of both Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS. which they
prepared to sell the reasonable terms They
part, viz: BRANDIES, of different brands, in
public stores; HOLLAND GIN Port Sherry, Madeira and
Irish Scotch and Pure Old Rye WIIISKEYS of fine quality
and flavor. KIMMELL, &C. &c; all of which the public
invited to call and themselves diff
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-18
|, WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,

H4A P TIERNAN i'j son, r'''''' '''
the following articles of their importation,
particularly for family use:
SHERRY WINES-Pemartine's finest pale, gold and
brown Sherries, in wood and in glass
PORT WINES-Sandeman competition red and white
Port In wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINE-John Howard March's fine Madeira, in
wood and in glass also, Grape Juice.
HOOK Observation-Disclosures, Steinberger Marcobrun-
ner, Cabinet, Lieb frau mich, Bronneberg, of 1916.
CHAMPAGNE WlNES-Moet and Chandon'S finest, in
quarts and pnts
BRANDIES-0ard and Hennessy's fine old pale and dark
Brandies
RuMS0ld and fine Jamaica, Antigua, Grenada, and from
the Islands, imported direct from London.
HOLLAND GIN-The best quality-Tiernan brand-and
mixture of aromatic poison in it.
200 half chests Of the finest SOUCHONG TEA. ap3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-18

II FOR HAVANA
- The bark 'LIN WOOD Capt. Clemments will
have quick dispatch above For freight apply
B. BUCK Il SONS,
Smiths wharf
or to MORRELL 4 RANDALL,
nl,1 Eyp I.,,tra ptana
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-18
- ---
Sustness Gar0s.

BUNDLE / WILLIS, Kenny J" " LILLE
IL REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
BUY AND SELL LANDS, HOUSES. &c A'0SD i aho.ti
THOMAS N. GREEN. BENJAMIN R. YoE.
DEALERS n s caofGE f f Jsso"s C. Fo'e'
ss AND FINE FAMILY GRocEkI is Als o o0'
fell-tf No. So BALTIMORE STREET, Bait.
lanes BOYD,
y REAL ESTATE RR99KER
Fsffsaff estss.2R 5ES ( 3 and ns
y. L. " c cAR Ri HTs, AND BUILDERS,
All work entrusted them will receive their particular
Tobbing attended to with punctuaty. ialtf
MACDoNALD & DUGDALE, 'A' D''DNA''
EA sSS a S5 E S \ f.
diff '0A A'f'lOhh BAfr MORE AND PRATT ST.
- CASSARD & son,
". PORK PACKERS, HAM CURERS,
No. RRovis5SS SsA ttfHANsEEkkALLy,
nsf Nos '0 AND 40' B MTd1 11LrIA0AE STREET.
T UTHER J. COX & R. B. WARDEN,
IL G IN s,Rv GeHMsss9N S AGEN sE
nH a! ESTATE bIF#$F He## MORTGAGES AMI
r LYLE CLARK & CO.,
y. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
| FOR TIE SALE
| VIRGINIA MANJFACTuR RED TOBACCO,
| No. LOG W. LOMBARD ST.
| n3-tf Baltimore.
III W. DUNCAN,
| H.
TEAS, WINES AND GROCERIES,
8. E. CORNER FAYETTE AND PINE STREETS,
ol6tf BALTIMORE
John H. O'DONOVAN, JR,
| - MANUFACTURER and Dealer in every variety of
| FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS,
| AND AGENT FOR THE
| OLD r Y W HI TX EYS,
au2S-tf 80 Cheapsde, Baltimore.
| 7 A. DUSIIANE,
u. COMMISSION PAPER DEALER,
NO. 40 SOUTH CHARLES
near Lombard,
au2l-tf BALTIMORE MD.
TOHN W. HOGG,
| u ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL SUPERINTENDENT
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS,
Office 2, (up stairs No IL South street,
(NEAR THE sun BUILDING)
| je231y Baltimore.
T EONARD VANDEN KERCKHOVE,
IL A Il list,
| STUDIO, MCELDOWNEY BUILDING,
mr3l-ly Corner Charles and Fayette streets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-18
cfOr Sale, cfreiQbt OF Gbartet:

CIV o~"'st SlS"N9S" w St5'''"'%'
(sz55z4 WANTED TO CHARTER.-A good
49, VESSEL of from $50 to 800 tons, and not to lraw
viii given Apply to MARTIN BELT co. los ESrth
Xii FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER,
==the A No. ! schooner JAMES MADISON, Capt. W
Ssi r terms APPLY {" s IiSa %ss
FOR SALE.-The Steam Propeller
y ISG RI built 9 ~ PhRiladePha in ls
p'''''' running ''"s', Nppii ElIEN & ROGERS,
mh2-tf n. W corner Pratt and Gay streets
,4s9944s FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
- - The new clipper bark WARRIOR, Beauchamp,
ALSS30;-Briig HANNAH, Creighton, master, burthen
d2Of No Spears wharf
- WANTED.-A VESSEL TO LOAD
our Line for New Orleans and having considerable
Ply % ready 20 "osE oa f '21 c6
mh3tf Corner Pratt and Commerce streets
- FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
So The schooner SEAMAN, built in Maryland in Is5i
is 80 tons II feet deck % feet beam, 694 feet hold copper
daw 81 feet oadG She 's 21 S 03 o ram
voyage VIII be sold on reasonable terms on application to
s3.tf Cor. Smiths wharf and Pratt streets.
Ii WANTED.-TWO VESSELS TO LOAD
- South with Naval Stores for Northern ports Fair
feshs and quick dispatch given ABPIX to t9nc CON-
ja27-f corner Smiths wharf aud Pratt street
.s.s5.k WANTED-A VESSEL, 400 TO 800 tons
to n0 load to for Boston Fair K6 and T cod &Isac
ja22-f Cor. Smiths wharf and Pratt street
4 VESSELS WANTED FOR
The undersigned constantly want Of vessels to load
M0RREI.L & RANDALL,
fe25tf IS Exchange Place
z5t TO WEST INDIA AND SOUTH
60 AMERICAN sHIPpERs.-Brandywne super1ne
Flour packed n bbs or half b6s supRfd at sh9Pt notice
dls-ly - South street.
HOWARD L. PALMER
& .55&f4 f't5sS &c.,
CONSTANTLY on nA So 1""l'A' "N'
''Af fiLBtEtEE5dSiJ E}k Ea} EuE : ;rsrxs
CITRON, PRIMES, FIGS,
,.,.o,-, DATES, ENTRANTS, ORANGES,
oLlVEiAIN up 30 A., y, Oh,
FRENCH MUSTARD,
Which he offers the trade at the lowest ma maSe
EABEZ D. PRATT,
~ -,-, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, &c
KS0WLE6GaEHf or DEEDs bEpos TI'F FdwERs
sF ATTORNEY or other instruments in writing, for the
New York, Mississippi, Iowa,
North Carolina, Kentucky Connectjcpt
South Carolina, Ohio, New iIamnsbira
iiabaama, Illinois, illinois, M Malne, t.ui
TToulslaia' Mlssour, tory,
Texas, California Florida
Office corner Of b AJTIMGKt and CHAEiES STppuTC
entrance on South charles Street mr6tf
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
makes better Coffee than is possible tn obtain in any
other way-because by an ingenious hut simHl arrange
men the housekeeper may boil her Cogse for any length c
tias t0toH loss 81 aroma, thus securing elements of
the Conee IN their natural and proportional combination.
,-.r ALFRED II. REP,
dul-u No 33T Baltimore street
fH0ICE CHAMPAGNE WINE.
Nah To- .atall ApaTd
viz:
Widow Ccquot Ponsardn"
, Bulbs, and La Perle Jacques Gsorg Co
Grand Vim Imperial. r-Bouche, Fills Y lrouet
'Hedsieck Co ? and "Chas Heid'ieck,n "Bouzy," can
LAURENCE Thomson l. CO.,
fe22-tf GA Exchange Place.
HUNPOWDER. - HAZARDS ELECTRIC,
UAmerican Sporting, Duckng, Rife and Mining Powder,
for sale by D. }, FOLEY BRO Agents, 90 South street
fel4,Im sR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-18
Atturneps.

Su0rnegs.
SPRAGUE & ROOT,
OFFICE, No. BANK or BALTIMORE BUILDINGS:
Practise in all the Courts of Baltimore city. mhl7 I'm
A TTORNElS AT LAW.
N ANDREW sTERETT RIDGELY,
Office No Al k ST faF1 s GRAsd Baltimore city,
I-ate States Attorney, Cecil county,
Office T9wsoNrowS, Baltimore county ,,.-.-
and Howard counties fe23tf
T SHAAFF STOCKETT,
q. ATTORNEY At Law,
In addition to the Courts in IN BBAhTIM6kE CITY MFF
SRkSt Rele il the Courts Of HOWARD and ANNE
THOMAS F. ROCHE, -,-.-.
No. MARSHALL BULLYING,
VIII practice in the Courts of Baltimore and he ad
trusted to him fel-6m
A RTHUR l.. ROGERS,
N ATTORNEY EEE5B HF Law
LoUDoUN COUNTY -
Attends PROMPTLY to the collection of claims
Practices in the Courts of LoUDoUN, FARQUIEE, and tn
adjacent counties.
Messrs Hamilton Easter 4 Co.,
! Messrs Carey, Howe 4 Co., }
G 5ehn 4. APRa Rogers ESD Loudoun Va jail em-
EDWARD W. BELT,
| - ATTURNE Ely Al LAW,
Upper Marlborough, Md
Will promptly attend to all business in the Courts
| PRINCE G EORGES and the neghboriug counties and il
the Court of Appeals. au9-tf
| HHARLES E. PHELPS,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 2 LAW BUILDINGS,
Continues to practice in the Courts of BALTIMORE CITY
and HOWARD COUNTY. fe22-t
w J. WATERMAN,
| W.. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
So " EST FAYETTE STREET.
RlS~I IN BUSINESS PROMPT s2-f
III FRISBY HENDERSON,
l.. ATTORNEY AZ Law,
COMMISSIONER FOR PENNSYLVANIA,
No. CoUNsELLoRs HALL
fe22-tf Lexington street.
w G. N. CARR,
| w. 81 ST. PAUL STREET,
North of Lexington, Bait,
| SAMUEL S. CARR,
TowsoNTowN, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
ATT0RNEYS-AT-LAW.
Particular attention given business i'll the Circuit Cou
| for Ralt imo
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
7 HE EXTENDED OOURs R

embracesenghy pTaetaal setsom the various Business
Firms md designed Cor such students may wish 10
spend longer than the time repaired by the Regular
Coarse and that gatuiiouiyl preparatory 10 entering
some speuialuous
willhe faithfully and prohahy employed six months.
PENNfANSHiF "fraciiea and ornamental,n n ailfts
varieos will be- augAt In The thorough and eeient
by one Of the best teachers In the Vest Desdea
n eusual method OF teaching Business Writing the CHR
ythmograpc System will also ho taught Thissystsm 80
pcppnrand recommended by our best oiucuonal msn
nos anghti intho Pablio spbol ofCeveland, Coumbul&
Ioedo Many other schools open for go8tteachefso o.
GhirflhmogrdplY, a. som a. they con b uualifed.
DAlLh LECTURES on Plqftioal aud TheHrsuca
Hook Keeping Mercantile Laws, Commercial Ethics, Po
itieal EeonQniyi An Computation Commercial Calcu-
iations, Mercaniio Customs, Banking, Exchange Com
mefei RailpaduS tomuerdial History, nusinets Cores
pondence, psnman9hp. etc.
rhe Now Suit ef Rooms 81 IBIS College, oosupesths
hnesti0oaou in are on The
otthe fuhc square and Spntrof street. aioflng fair
view OF most para oftho nitY and The Lake, The
aeueaiy and thsleluy furnished, surprising IN beatty
andeoayeuience pefhapsiho'e oirny nysimiatnlttuonin
the union
The LADIES ooURsK Kisthesamsasihat o. the Gen.
tlemeu, afcriinE cquaaces 20 alladies Who may wish
10 avail themselves of the ConmerclalCon
The trnopainains az extensive basincs. acqn1nienes
sshabed'o secure good suasioa,foT msay oihl grad
AnCAivib, SHY
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
ON THE USE OF BURNT CLAY
as MANURE.

Amour four years ago, had my alton
tion called to the use Of burnt clay as ma.
nure, by an Englishman, who used the
ashes of burnt clay on his potatoes and
garden vegetables The good results OBJ.
lained by him induced mo TO try the plan.
Accordingly burnt ten bushels of ashes
from good clay sods, and applied them to
One-ienth OF an acre OF meadow land /
sowod them broadcast. about the last Of
August. The effect was quito percepti-
ble during tho fall and the next season
the crop OF hay was at least oue.third
heavier than IL was on meadow adioin-
ing, where there had been no manure OF
any kind applied
was induced by my success on mead
ow land 10 continue the use Of burnt clay.
/ burned two hundred bushels during the
fsll Of 1856, aud sowed broadcast one
hundred an1 City bushels on one aud n
half acres OF meadow land; and the next
spring applied ifty bushels to half an
aore of potato ground Tho results Of tie
burnt clay on the meadow land was quito
as satisfactory as WAS my drst tcid Of
them, aud the results of the burnt clay on
tho crop OF potatoes was equal 10 an m
crease of one-third over half an acre ad.
ioipiug, on which no manure Of any kind
was applied, both pieces receiving the
same amount Of cultivation, aud were Of
the same variety Of potatoes.
Being well satisfied with past expert
ments in the use of burnt clay, burned
four hundred bushels. in tho lal of 867,
aud during the ra,t season have used them
on meadow land, on potato ground, and
on spring wheat. The results on grass
and on potatoes were equal TO the results
previously obtained; but on spring wheat,
the effects were not at all perreptible.
think ils effects on grass and potatoes
have been equal to the effects Of plaster.
II not more so. J. shall apply some Of il
on spring wheat next season, and ! nm.
licipate botter results than obtained last
season. / shall also continue its use on
meadows and potatoes, and shall try il en-
carrots, OATS, aud other crops, and watch
the results with interest DEE.
Hickory Biuf, Erie Co., v. T., Nov,
1853.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
AgritultNral.
APPLYING MANURE TO CORN
AND POTATOES

"On the relsiivo advantages of applying mr..
nurc ~ the bin iur c0rn aud potatoesi aud ploN-
ing /; in.A
IA greatly in favor Of spreading and
plowing in manure upon ground which is
to b. planted 10 corn or potatoes, instead
Of plioing /. 10 The hill, FOR several good
reasons.
wouil not place the manure in hills,
because is effects are Of small value to
tho crop Of corn or potatoes. What pos.
sibls benefit can a shoyerull or two Of un-
fermonied yard or stable manure do a hill
Of corn? Two. thirds of the farmers use
the h,euure made in winter, for applioa-
tou to their fields IN the spring. IL Is
nothing more or less than green manure
Ii the weather, after planting, should
prove wet, il will be one chance In hun
tlred if the seed does rot rot-gorn, es-
pccnlly. II The weather is dry, the ma.
nure dries into a solid mass, and Is moro
Of an injury q an q benefit Should the
season be just right, the roots of corn
soon grow beyond The enaots of the ma
nure, and leave il useless at the bottom Of
she stalks. where IL can be Of no use un-
til tho field is plowed again for another
crop. / we'll rotted manure Is used, ap-
plyirg in the hill will dc very we'll Yet
It's effects are too contracted, and the full
force Of the manure is lost to the crop.
am not in favor OF manuriug potatoes
In the hill, under any confederation, as /
believe it more Of an injury than other
wise. have always seen tho b1st po,a-
toes raised upon ground well manured for
some other crop the previous year, espe-
oially late years, when thore is danger Of
che rot
My reasons for spreading and plowiug
in the manure are. because IL is where 10
can benefit the crop during the whole pc
riod Of its growth. II is mixed with the
soil, aud within reach Of the roots Of the
plant along It's whole length, whore IL
must DO Of moro value to tho plant than
when placed ia the hill Itis impossible
for the manure, when placed in the hill,
TO influence the growth of The crop beyond
she 6rst commencement;an and although an
early start IN spring is very beneficial,
yet would not that hill out grow and out
yield, which could obtain rich supply
Of nourishmont for is plants during The
whole season, instead Of the one which
had full supply during its early growth,
but was suntod all tho rest Of tho season,
us corn aud potatoes must be. when de-
pondeuco is made upon applying manure
in the hill alone2 Z. p. b.