davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-19
Hcw to make good Butter I.

Milk should never set for bhtf"r
in dark, damp cellar - az in the
case with butter makers in this sec.
ticn-as the cream is thereby nodded
before it has had time to rise, " ch
gives the butter a moliy taste.
The milk is allowed to srany too
long before being skinned. whicn
gives cheesy taste.
The cream is kept too long before
it is churned, after it is SKINNED.
which, gives It the tate of the other
tow; aud also sour taste.
The butter shoulk never he washed
in water, because It taxes away that
beautiful aroma so essential in good
butter.
Il should never be taken in per
sons warm hands. as the hea. Delts
acertain portion ofthe glcbules, which
gives ii an oily taste, aud makes il
become rancid vesy soon.
The milk should lie eet in good
clear lin Or earihen pans, in a. dry,
open, airy ard shady place, above
ground, il possible, although cellar
may be 40 built ana ventilated az to
ans We. the purpose. 1t snculd neve,
be set over twenty. iocr hours in warm
weather, end for dairy of Tires
cove or over, the cream should b
churned every morning, aud never be
kept over forty eight hours, in warn
weateer; in colo weather IL may u
kept longer. !. should always b
about the same heat that the milk i
when drawn from the COW, and churn
ed steadily, and anG is never knows
to fail Of coming readily; it is the
taken from the churn with a woode
butter ladle, into wooden tray, whic
has been well scalded and COOLED j
pure cold water; The salt is then VOL
ked in 10 suit the taste, which easil
done with little practice, and tn
butter. milk wellworKed oa'; it is the
Get away in a cool place for abo'
twenty -four hours, when it is we
worked over again, as long as milk
pickle can be worked out. Butt
made in this way, aud put in stol
pota, and kept from the air, will Ike,
tor long time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-19
OCLA III A TON.

The qns'i voiets Il Dubois count,
are hereby notified tbst rolls viii be opened
At The nsuai places 81. holding elections. IL
The several 'owrsilips o: Dda ,is counN,
Indians, on Monday, April 4 lec9 fof the
purpose ~ elsrling the llias's nsn,innsd
ii me tor gong prsclpe- whereof AZ per
sons inter- - d will nouce end govern them
selves srcrrdingly.r-.H .A
Witness ins hand and seal, this lib DAY
OF March, 1909
TOBIAS HERBlG. Sheriff p. G.
March L. 1869.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-19
From IN. American Ag,icui'nrisl.
Want a. Success with Wheat.

W
Mr.. Shaw, Of Indiana. who has q
firm about two miles from the Ohio
,,ives. says lie has not Tor the last
i've years heen able 10 raise a paying
crc, at wheat, Fifteen hnshvla PER
acre MAS formerly considered a iair
av.rig.. bnt new rs sonn rs the head
comes "us. the l,nst strikes The blade.
and hy the time the grain onllit 20 be
,'p.ning. thcre Is none in The head
IL i u,is in n section 81 ,ur or t&c
hundred acre, thar the inski is 50 had
These are situated on The rufses which
head L.. the branch ct the creek. ridge
nul hil,-.iaes nearer the mouth utsv.e
branch. tie ~ rnt j. n"t effected 81
lndlv. and often escapes altogether
thou. h liz. soil Is neither 50 good nor
81 well !i'led.
There is M kno@n cure tor rust -
The great luint is 20 get early wheat.
50 thar i, Shah be 50 Tar advanc, 4
when I'VE rust strikes that little dam.
aye will be- inue. 4 barred Of sal
,cr acre. sown ~ the tall with the
wheat. has frequently good eff, CT %
wheat lialle Ia rust from over luxu-
riaucr. 1t is curions that the wheat
on tie ridges shoGlt rust, " lille tha,
these ridges are toll III springs and
need understanding. rhis can h,easily
ceriained by Digging iew holes three
ie.t de",. Ii Wat, comes in and re-
mains there for week or two, The
l,iiu needs diaIulug AMI no q Der cure
t,r rust need he Ia, k,d Ter until this
isaccvnnphshed. The main proven
vvs-ot rust are undermining. gpod.
clean culture, thorough Yulverizstion
OF the soil. the literal application OF
nme rs manure. and. in. case the
soil abounds III organic matter. the
Use OF a barrel ~ salt per acre sown
broadcast nctole putting in the crop. 7
Then select an early variety Tor SOW
ing and t.nsi 10 Providence.
Mr. s., ADDS that wheat rusts just
as badly on laad recently cleared as
ON land thal has been IN cultivation
twenty five years.. 30 that it is not
caused by exhaustion oi the soil. But
the fact that Is buahe.s per acre was
formerly considered 8 fair yield in
dicates that the land was never very
All The facts here given
would seem 10 indicate want OF
lraining.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-19
r:tcft.on N1sscc. :.
TATE OF MDIANA,. DUBOIS COuN

ST NIa w &ifiAAA, 'DIDDio eSsN
Il. ~
10 The. Sheriff 81 ssid'cou6ry, Greeting:
Ysu IRE hereby commanded 10 give
notice ts required by lpw. tome qnsi'iied
VOTERS ,nf SAID county, tha: there viii be 81
Election held 10 the several prccincis. and
At ihe usual places o' no iding elecilon4, on
The frs, Monday al April. A. d.. 1863. Tor
The purpose OF elecl;ns the following OF
feer-, TO wit;
Doe Township Trustee for Columbia
ioansHp. ,pt,e p
One Township trustee FOR Ilorbscn town
.hlr. fr
Ore Township Trustee for Boinbr!dgt
low .shir.
One Township trustee Cor NslI town
ehio.
Oee TrnStee for patoks township. W.
One Tow uship trustee inr Fs,tinsnd tow,
-h,r.
W. justices Of the Peace 10. Hsthisou
township.
Two justices Of he Peace for Ps'oks
own~hjp
bne Supervisor for each road dis'ric. H.
the different 'osnships o, seid county.
Witness my hnnd and Seal. Ills S h
day al March, A ID 1869
henry A. HOLTHAUS Clerk.
BY G. Joseph JulT, ID Puly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-19
EVcturv 20 Yagsmg E4cn. /

:. Just Published. in y Seated Enye
a lope. p'icc six cents.
a@T A IEcruRE ON THE NATURE TREAT
~ mgnrANp RADICAL. Cure of Sper-
meiorrhni Of Seminal Weakness, lnvo.nn-
rory Emis-ions. s, xual Debility. and impet,
men,s To MArirpe generally; Nervousness,
EPlLtpsY, tnd FMS, Mental
physlcsI lncepsc,ty. resulting from Self
Ahusr. &r.ABv ROnFRT j. CULVER
Nv ELL, NJ. d., Author oi ,be Green Book
&C.. DC
The world renowned pu'hcr, IN this ud
mirshlp Lecture, clearly proves n m his ovr
esper,cnce that nj. VIII, coiss qoences ~
Self Abuse mnv Ne ", c'uai'y t,n,ved win
ont medicine, rnd without dangerous tn'ric.
IN ore,atiuns. h.ugits. insifnn,rn's. r,ugs
sr cnrdisls. pniniitg or tpnde ~ cure a.
nee certain snd ~ c'usl. by shlcf esen
.aa,e.r, bomqlier HIST Ills curdf'i,u wy b.
mev cr,.i h,nse'' cheneiv, pr''Aip'y. ~
,aeirsihl Tins LEcTrhF WILL fK.,k A
HON ~ tn usAnpo AtrT IN usANis
Srns nader srsi. "a lkin .f,el 20 ~
any address. pustp8'd, 90 'rerelid ~ ex
cent?, or TWO post s,nmps So, ~. 'ui
v.ta elrs Marriage Guide. price % ten:e
Address tho Publishes
CHAS G. tLINE q co.
l27 l},vrr,. Np~ lark
post t.f,ar Blk 5S6
June 10 'Gs-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-19
sslacksnsisEsins and Wagon
Making.

~ THE undetsigu- H-EE2
90 returns bis efsVtI.
LsS<Axz..2 thanks TO The
people Tor their liberal patronage heretofore
and informs them that he viii always en-
deavor 10 merit coniir ua,on OF u. He's
at al times pre- pared TO do VI kinds Of black.
smiihing, with the best material. lie VIII
also attend to building ~ repairing asgc',
buggies. plows, &c. IIis charges wiil'be
re asonable, aud all work done in The best
style.
0ry Special attention given 10 horee-shoeing
Remember the place. West Main ST. cor
ner OF Por,ersviIle street.
CT Is, '67-ly FELIX IAMIEET'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-19

n Liquid Manure on grass and
grain fields, and on rye and and wheat
sown for soiling, is more advantage.
GUS in spring than any other fine. II
should be applied az soon as the frost
is out Of the ground.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-19
SURVEY NOTICE.

vy,HE undersigned will'procsed with The
u County Surveyor IF Dubois County, Oh
the % cay O. March. 1869, 10 run The lines
and determine The bon ndsries ~ sections NO
81, 35. 26, and 80, all 10 Town ] no''h
ronge 5 west. en
The intermediate lines will also be run
and the corners thereof Established. Per-
sora,ntars sted will please be present.
Mach 8. 1898 EWIN GRAHAM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-19

gyef!E undersigned having permsnenily
x located ~ Hsysvilie, infoims Ne CHI.
zrTs Of Dubois md surrounding counties,
hit ne Keeps always on hand . general ns.
-ortneni Of Stoves. aid Tin Wsre Of oil
kinds. which he ofrsrs for soie al prices
81 ich ceiy competition He also menuIfr-
nr.s 10 cidsr all|Tin Work. verrar,,d in
The best s,yle. nud ~ The best material.
share Of the pnbiic pa'rousee is respec,'bllv
solicited. anc rs he il determined 10 please.
ia will be- 70 vcur interest 10 call on him be-
tore pa'rcnizing people away ir,m home.
Aug II 69- JOSEPH DRY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
Grass for Breeding Hor..

A correspondent for the Western
Rural says: "A good supply of
grass for breeders is of untold value
They should be put on pasture two
or three weeks before breeding
time, as it increases milk greatly.
Breeders, on good supply of grass,
with some corn, will not only retain
their flesh, but grow continually,
and be easily fattened in the fall or
winter, while the pigs will be large
and healthy, and their growth will
not be checked during the winter.
If breeders with their pigs, are con-
fined in small yards during the sum
mer, and fed on grain alone, it will
take two of the former to make 8
shadow in the fall, while the latter
will be small and poor, and go into
winter quarters good subjects for
disease"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

S. Edwards Todd, in the Work
ing Farmer, proposes to rid the
turnip crop of this pest by the use
of ashes. He says:
AS soon as the young plants can
be seen, let a light sprinkling of
wood ashes be sifted over the rows.
1t will not injure the housewives
seive that is used to sift Indian
meal. Ashes can not be applied
satisfactorily with the hand. The
aim should be simply to cover the
minute leaves with fine ashes suf-
ficient to prevent their being de-
voured by the turnip fly. When
ashes are applied by hand without
a sieve, which should be held close
to the ground, careless operators
are very liable to throw it on so
beautifully as to smother the tender
plants,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
FARM AND GARDEN EN-.
TurnIps fer Pigs.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman planted a few acres OF
turnips which were large enough to
begin to feed the first week in july,
when they were fed to pigs, and no
other feed given until the last week
in September. No lot of pigs could
have done better, growing and keep.
ing in good condition all the while.
He does not advocate cooking white
turnips for pigs under any circum-
stances They are only fit for them
raw in warm weather. Steamed.
Swedes are good mixed with plenty
Of meal, bat potatoes are SO much
better that half the meal mixed
with them would feed as fast.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
How so Keep Butter sweet.

y A correspondent of the Rnral
World says at is the easiest thing
in the world. Simply put it in clean
jars, and cover with a strong brine.
This will keep pure butter a year,
fresh and sweet, as we know by ex-
perience. 1t is almost equally good
to put in oak casks, headed tight.
This is equivalent to canning fruit.
TIE brine in the case of the jar acts
as a heading, keeping the air out.
But butter should be made well; we
have never experimental on poor
butter. Work out the buttermilk
till you have only pure sbeads' clear
as Tain-water; but do not work SO
much as to break the grain, in which
case you have tough, heavy article
in winter, and grease in summer.
Such butter we advise no one to try
to preserve . -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16


Mrs. l.. c. Merriam, Lewis county,
New York, sends the American
Agriculturist the following, which
she assures that paper makes most
excellent soap: "FOr one barrel of
soap, pour into a strong barrel four
patent pailfuls of I've that will bear
up an egg; add thirty pounds of
melted grease previously tried and
strained) and mix them well to-
gether. Let stand few hours and
then stir thoroughly. AS soon as
the soap begins to thicken, add
weak lye, one or two pailfuls at 8
time, until the barrel is full. Be
sure to stir the soap thoroughly
each time the I've is added, and
afterward stir once or twice daily
for three days. For those who live
in cities, the following recipe for
potash soap is invaluable: Put in a
strong barrel twenty-five pounds OF
potash, broken into small pieces.
Pour over it four and a half pailfuls
of boiling water. Stir well, LET
stand twelve hours or more, and
then dip off carefully three and 8
half pals of the clear I've into an,
other barrel. Next heat thirty
pounds of strained grease, boiling
hot, and pour into the I've. Stir
well, and let stand until it begins to
thicken, which may be in three OF
four days; then add two pailfuls o.
weak lye daily until the barrel il
full, stirring well each time. The
weak I've is made by adding more
water to the potash which remained
in the barrel"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every dep srtment Of business has an imms
date interest in the markets Of the country. and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad.
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled By the laws Of demand and supply
and the relative condition Of the currency. Ia
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprisins
neighbors. In order to make our paper valuable
as well as interesting. We shall make this q
SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily Market Reports
domestic and foreign, By telegraph and our
City Reports, gotten up at heavy exT ense, shall
challenge the commentator OF our best bust
ness men; while our current Financial Reports
from all the leading money centers # the coun-
try shall be fuller than have ever been pub
lished by any other journal in Tenn sssse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

feed for horse, whether working OF
idle. They need grain, with an
occasional feed of roots, bran mash,
or something to keep their bowels
open Horses need regular feed.
The feed 1 generally find best for
horses is about II pounds of hay
and from nine to twelve quarts of
oats, given in three regular feeds,
with feed of raw potatoes once
week, when idle, or at gentle work,
and small increase when at hard
work. The practice of feeding
horses all the hay they can eat
when idle, has many bad effects;
whereas if they get three small
feeds, they will stamp about in the
stall and take exercise between
feeds, which will keep their legs
from swelling, etc. But remember,
L do not advocate small feeds of hay
without grain. A very cheap way
Of feeding horses, and not a bad
way, is on straw, with fair allow
ance of oats. l have tried a great
many experiments, and have found
herses always do better on straw,
than horned cattle Horses will do
better. On straw, provided it be
good, than they will on hay only,
without grain in both cases; but of
course they must not be stinted.
The main point with farmer who
keeps horses, is to use them in such
a way as will give them all the
strength and agility the animal is
capable of and to work them all
they can stand without injuring
either. The poor, half starved
horse is an animal any man ought
to be ashamed Of; but on the other
hand, the pampered and over-fed
Ind half-worked horse, though he
nay look very nice to some, is an
animal would advise the farmer
lot to keep, as such animals are
more liable to loss than any other.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

Quantity by over eating of bad
food, the whole alimentary canal
becomes clogged up and filthy, and
furnishes nest for such worms as
will breed there. In this weakened
condition of the system, they can
not be destroyed by the process of
digestion, and hence great harm
comes from them. Now, it is an
interesting fact that fresh, ripe
fruit, is the best preventive for this
state of things. DR.. Benjamin
Hush pointed this out a hundred
years ago. He made a series of
experiments on earth worms, which
he regarded as more nearly allied
to those that infest the bowels of
children than any other, with a
view to test their power of retain
ing life under the influence of va
rlous substances that might be used
as worm medicines, The results
proved that worms often lived
longer in those substances known |
as poisonous than in some of the |
most harmless articles of food. For
instance, in watery solutions of
opium they lived eleven minutes; in
infusion of pink root, thirty three
minutes; in claret wine, ten minutes;
but in the juice of ed cherries
they died in six minutes; black
cherries, in five minutes; red cur
rents, in three minutes; gooseber-
ries, in four minutes; whortleberries,
in seven minutes, and rasberries, in
five minutes. -f-. -.- .......r..
From these experiments DIR.
Rush argued that fresh ripe fruits,
of which children are very fond,
are the most speedy and effectuaI
Doisons for worms. In practice
his theory has proved to be cor
'ect.
If we eat and drink hot and ex-
,itng materials the-blood becomes
nfamed, the nerves exasperated,
ind the brain sends out thoughts
hat are base and mean. If we
would do away with those foods
hat only influence the passions, and
ubstitute more fruit in their place,
We would need less restraint
m wrong doors, for our heads
would be clearer, our blood cooler,
'ur nerves steadier, our impulses
more subject to reason, and life
would be hundred per cent. truer
md better than it is to-day.
We have only to read the travels
# almost any of our great explor.
rs to learn that fruits are often the
My medicine that will effectually :
estore health DR.. John Ross, in 4
lis expedition to the Northwest
many years ago, gives an account :
f how he cured his men Of q
disease by simply feed :
Dg them on wild raspberries, found
abundantly in all of our
orthwestern States and territories.
We should be careful, however, {
ot to jump at conclusions. A very
ad case of dyspepsia has been I
nown to be cured by eating two |
Ices of raw onion every day be- F
)re dinner. But because it cured
ne person is no proof that it will
ure another. Peaches have been
nown to bring on erysipelas. !
Consequently each person must de-
'rmine what is best for himselfIn- G
iVidually. =-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
In the Political Interests of
~ the People .s

TIE UEroE AND AMERICAN viii take the Con-
shtution and laws for its guide, adhering to tn
teachings fthe founders of eur government.
will guard with vigilance and frmness the
rights Of all the people. urging upon all modsra-
ton. forbesrance and steady adherence to
law and order, thereby enabling the People to
develop the resources and advance all the mate
rial and other interests OF our State and com
mon country. Feeling that these are sndan-
sered By the revolutionary schemes of the Rsdi-
cal politicians, who now hold the legislative
power Of the government, we shall abate moth
ug of our past opposition to their measures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
Our Manufacturing and Do
mestic Interests. a

We shall constantly admOnish the Southern
people to be self-relisnt. and shall do what we
may DO able to induce the establishment Of
manufactures in our midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end We will pay special attention
to the COST and srATIsTIos Of manufacturing
and exert ourselves to encourage the diVersif-
cation of Southern industries and the develop
ment Of Southern resources. ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
RrniIfn Eond.

One of the common diseases of
children is worms in the bowels. If
a chiId's digestion becomes i'm
paired, and the gastric juices be-
come weakened or defective in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
Special Notice TO Book and Photo
graph Album Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
IIa Warrington street. Boston, Mas.

DEG TO CALL ATTENTION TOTUF PHO
II tOgraph Albums manufactured bv them
They are made Of the best of stock. and have
a. established reputation for beauty and dura-
putty, and II should he borne in mind that an
Album bound in Turkey Morocco will IaSf
three times as long as one bound in imitation.
We make Albums holding from IL to 300 PIC
lures, varying in price from 80 cents to sI6
Our Albums are seldom returned to US tor re-
pairs, and are warranted 10 give satisfaction
Messrs r.. Bros. publish some OF the most
popular books OF the day, viz: Prof. Tncra-
hams Primes OF the House of David, Pillar of
Fire and Throne Of David, Jean Invel0g's
Poems and Prose Writings, Messrs AIcnttf4
Little Woman and Hospital Skerches. Fcre
homo and Eece Deus. Auerbach's On the
heights, Villa Eden and Edelweiss. The Hea-
ven Series. etc, etc, and they are eontinuaIiv
adding to their catalogue. Dealers will DO well
TO send TO US tor catalogues and tsTns
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
Publishers and Photograph Album Maker.
BOst, n, Mass iIv ,tF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
aRocERIEs..
YARBROUGH & RUTLAND,
WHOLESALE

UTOCcIS anu OUUulSSlVu MCACudhsS,
z6 AND IS SOUTH MARKET ST.
HAVE NOW IN SToREAND TO ARRIVE
H so Boxes Tea. 5000 d..
500 Sacks Coffee various grades. 34-
IS Hhds. Sugar, various GRADES:
so Barrels Low ering's Crushed Sugar.
50 Barrels Coverings Pulverized Sugar.
so Barrels Ex. c Sugar. ..a.,,nua-.ss,asa
so Barrels N. O. Molasses. rs a barrels do.
81 Barrels Sorghum BFRZ ~
200 Boxes Star Candies. 8 $50 Boxes Soap.
500 Barrels Black Lick Flour.
500 Barrels white wheat Magnolia Flour.
800 Barrels jackson Mills Flour, ass'd brands.
100 Barrels Ruby Nils Flour. ~ 4dllh
100 Barrels Iglebeart Flour.
800 Boxes and h. CaR Oysters. q - .
so Boxes Cheese. go bbls. P. B. Potatoes.
together with large assortment of misceilane-
Gus Groceries too numerous TO mention.
Our E.Sss-a Department. is well stocked
with Old r. @. W Risky, Nos l. 2 and 8; imported
Wines, Brandies, Gins etc.. all of which We
offer to the trade at the lowest market prices for
Cash. -.. YARBR0UGH 4 RUTLAND, alG3i
...---...,..-- 76 and Is South Market st..
jan20- If ......,..-.-.-- 'aIfE1J Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
Schools and Education,

We will take especial pains to ascertain the
true situation of all Jour school and edues-
tional interests, so as to keep our readers fully
posted in rega.d to those important matters.
Too much consideration cannot be given to the
educational interests of our State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
TO ADVERTISERS.

The UNION AND AMERICAN as an advertising
medium shall not be surpassed BY any paper in
the State. In enterprise and energy il shall be
second to none. s.''-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
In Every Thing.

News. Commerce. Finance. Manufactures. Ag-
riculturs and miscellaneous topics. together with
political matters. shall be the special object Of
attention in She columns of the USIoE AND
AMERICAN. so as to make it ahead Of all other
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
Upon the Subject OF Agri-
culture,

tsnsive variety of valuable and interesting mat
ter-the best adapted to the farming classes Of
our State. which viii. in . great measure. sup
ply the place Of family agricultural paper.