davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

JUDGE ROBINSON, in calling attention to the
exorbitant legal fees charged for settling up
bankrupt estate and disallowing them, has
placed the business community under an obliga-
tion and set excellent example to his brothers
on the bench
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

The RACES AT SARATOGA and Long Branch
were excellent and well patronized. 1t was the
.wenty-frst and last day of the Saratoga Asso-
.iation; but there will probably be some extra
matches before the season comes to an end
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

HOTEL RoBBERIEs have not been very nut
merOus this season. and it is to be hoped the
theft of two thousand dollars worth Of diamonds
from Mrs. Senator jones' of Nevada, will not be
the beginning of that particular cycle of crime.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

TEu S0amH RIVER ugSSE1. ii i announced,
will Se ssgrn in . 6.v Days
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

VERY LITTLE LIGHT thrown Oh the great
forgery case in the examination yesterday. Law
yers and witnesses, IN fact succeeded in making
it more mysterious.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

The COMMON Council RING COMMITTEE,
with the assistance OF Supreme Court judge,
hope to succeed in getting Tweed before them
When they get hm-what,
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

ANOTHER WILD ANIMAL broke loose yester
day and nearly killed a little child. Now let the
Board Of Health pass another resolution.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

The REV. MCCARTHY has been excommuni-
Gated by the Universalists As he does not be-
lievc in punishment hereafter it is just as well
to give him his allowance in this world.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

COLONEL THOMAS A. ScorT's views on the
cent strikes, printed in other columns, will be
read with interest.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

PROFESSOR PARKHCRsT in letter elsewhere
printed gives some interesting information
about Mars and his little family.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

The TRAAPs who robbed Baltimore tele-
graph Office were evidently not afraid OF being
struck by lightning
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

New JERSEY promises to be politically prolific
this year There democrats, republicans.
greenbackers. workingmen, and temper
party. Why not start antimosquitO
party
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

From oar reports this morning the probabilities
are that the reauer in Ner York today urU be
rdrmer and partly c!o~dy.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

GENERAL HOWARD will thank the War De-
partment for ts determination to keep Sitting
Bull away from Joseph. If they ever get to-
gether ne will have to make quicker time than
he has vet made
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

The HERALD seiH be sent 10 any address, free of
postage, for One Dollar pt,. month.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

JCpsrSG from the crIninsl record of yesterday
the millennium l. not very near
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
WITH SUPPLEM ENT.

NEW YORK. FRIDAY. AUGUST 81. 1877.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
SeaSOnable Notes.

Now. to say the am thing Tor
the twentieth time. plow III the fall
and pillow deep. BY blowing III the
fall Your land is made fall-ow for the
coming spring. Meanwhile old Dame
Nature takes your field, and treats II
in her chemical laboratory. preparing
it for your seed.
A Northern journal gives the fol-
lowing experiments ! n wheat oprout-
ing. 1t Will be seen that in ordinary
soils a depth of II or two inches l.
beSt-two inches in the South rather
than one Samples of pure seed
sown one-half inch in depth came up
liz II DAYS, ! of the seed terminating ;
that sowed / inch in depth came up III
II days. and all terminated : inches
deep. of it came up III Is days: J
inches deep, Of il cameup in 20 days:
4 inches showed a growth Of Z. that
came up in q DAYS , inches. only :
grew and came up in - lays, while
that planted 6 inches deep came mp in
% days. but only ! germin-.ed-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
n. c.. News in a Nutshell.

-Ga-ton county court opens Novem-
Der 18TH.
50 .0oO lost 10y the burning of Ting
gen & Warren- store, III Pitt last
week
Shelby continues to grow 81 d'z-
en new houses going up. ana the baP-
tist church has been repaired.
The trial of Wait ~Thomp-o- for
the murder of his wife has been re-
moved from Wilson 10 Watue.
John Baxter. Of knoN. i'll, Tenn.
and a native OF Rutherford county. ~
this state. Ia. been appointed l.. >.
Circuit Judge OF the Sixth District.
On the goth ult.. at breakfast hour,
Mr.. Mcdonald. the lailor OF Richmond
county. entered the cell III which JAS.
Chayis. Asburv Chavis and Hen j.
cobs were confined. who ar ID jail.
charged with killing jerry Everett.
and. a. he unlocked the door 81 the
cell. they al lhree Tu-hefI Ii and up
on him-our gathered hli4 about the
waist. another cIutched hl- throat dat
a struggle en9ued they seem = - b
irving 10 get a pistol out Mcdonald s
hands in which McDona -4pt twice
with a pistol. one shot EtlLZ james
Chavi-. the other ~wounalnl A-buTN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
The Way it Works.

Numbers of our citizens have visited
the Agricultural Museum since the
Fair, and now that the specimens are
properly arranged under the heads of
the respective counties. those having
none, or little. attracts the eve much
more readily. The effect is. tina ali
who have yet visited the museum.
and whose counties were not repre-
sented, at once promised that they
should be. Specimens We're received
yesterday from Granville. Many Of
the best counties in the State have
sent nothing. But we are sure if our
people could see the interest taken by
strangers in this display of our native
products. Col. Polk would soon have
the best exhibition ever seen under
n one State roof.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
Ninagnr-

our attention has been called - tin
fact that annually a lasse quantity -
poisonous yIu, 1Ir = consumed u this
town. Tins being tho ,.s~,. "a, repro
duce tire following from tine Scientific
American lmu~t excellent authority
which substantial, tn. theory that
such is the case. AMI viii IT, - meal
culahlc benefit To- tlte huu~rN5 tc
The Board 81 Health ut tine Die
trici II Columbia has condemned tiS.
carloads oi vinegar ~,ut There from
Chicago on thc ground that u i~ uut "a
genuine arucfe. and IL injurious 10
health. An analysis II the -o-s1jied
vinegar has been made. II Appeals.
according to the report of tho Beard ~
Health. that the vinegar contains
- 100 grains Ter gallon - am.
IndrpuS %~utpburic acid combined with
lime To Ia, q -liphate ~ lrar .t'HiE.
ssle4t ta 10 a grains IL nH.
sr a Don tlef 81 50
al free So huf3e ~ nliou. Itc Baar.
also 8 port tt - wH te
from AN involce III more tsau one
thousand barrel. brought there "a IL.
~old as vinegar. and that 1T it, hkyls g.
find a ready sal, on account If it- iav
price. The report concludes 40 fol
lows: When W. think that oil Il vlt
rol %-~ulphurlc acid can le bought "A
five cents per pound. and that q pnuu,
of sand acid would render a barrel an
fluid ~ arId as the strongest vinegar
the wonder viii c,a-, that IL solid cheap
This. therefore. i- a fraud upon conn
mcree and "a dangerous substitute iat
vinegar. Tn. fraud aud danger ar'
more general than tho great mas 90
the people Viii readily believe. II j
asserted that probably on' half th'
vinegar sold at city @-ruoerl"a rs "a rtul
poison. with either ~ulphuus or othe
o~bjectionahl, matter for It's bass
Goid>b0ro NTss.nger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
u

In Wilson NJ. +. Church. Nov. T.
Saml. Hodge ct Norfolk and Mr.
Minnie Daniel.
In Weldon. oct. n, y. l. flIFa"
and Miss l.. j.. Clautou.
IN Sharon. OCT. 81 J. VI. Wilson and
Miss Maggie Griffith.
In Lincoln. oct. Fl. VIM Massage
and Miss !. ~f,n.euhIll.
la Moor Co.. Noy. 3. J.. e.. Cltrrle
and Miss !. Sclbhett.
In Robe-on. oct. -. II. !. NeFhnuI
and Miss {. Leach.
In Rockingham. oct. p, fE-- iiti-
hard and Ms Sophia Rev. Is
Crow-on officiating.
Ia smithysll.. oct. -. by Rev Nc
Bryde. 7. A. Mcneil and Mis- Car"
Smith.
In Rockingham. Nov. 1, bs Eev
jenkins. ". r. Thomas and Nt~
Mamie Coylu-tpu.
IN Rutherford. oct. -. DAVID lia1as
and Miss &. Gotorth.
I'm Randolph. Oct. Fl. s.. ". Nfrkeft
and Miss Ida y onlleu.
Ia keruer-}IiIe. oct. -. JAS -.
Guuu and Nj +. +. Hester.
In Nj. Olive. oct. 23. John Reeve
and Miss Lille Elnore.
In Davidson. Oct. 2G, II. l. Hes Aar.
ditc and Mis- VI. league
Ia Warren. oct -. Gco. l. Quap-s
and Miss II. P.rklu-,u.
II Warren. Oct. -. John ta~ -hnTur
and Miss 81. r. White.
II oatawba. <uv. I. bv Rev. Il Mil
Iel. j. ". sheriff. and Nl-- Jo- DAVID
son.
In Burke. oct %. ST. Denton and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
Questions and Answers.

A. B. s., High Point, n. c., asks
who exhibited the China and Bremen
Geese at our late State Fair.
Ans.-Mr. G.. I. Stronach of Raj
eigh, Mr.. Jacob Gully Of Raleigh, and
Mr.. w. A. Nash of LOckville.
Mr.. E. T.. Snow Hill. \. CT saw
chufas on exhibition in your Depart
ment from several counties. | want
some of the seed. Where can | pro-
cure them, and what is the time of
planting and mode of cultivation:
VIII some OF our friends who pro-
duced this crop answerthese questions:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
READ
Continued Kindness Of our Breth-
rem Ofthe Press.

From the SOutherner. CTarbOro) Dor
sew Battle. editor: The initial number
presents a fine appearance. Is replete
with good editorials. fine selections. &c.
From the Wilson 1dr0uce: Besides
matter strictly agricultural. the FAR
MER AND MECHANIC contains much
other reading of an interesting and
instructive character. and deserves the
patronage of every farmer IN the State.
From the Concord Register: 1t is
gotten up in very handsome style,
ably edited. and promises fam to meet
the want of the farming industrial IN
t~erests. The number beforeus present
a most excellent and interesting table
of contents.
From the Washington n. c. Press ::
1t is a handsome sheet. With eight
PAGES of good and valuable reading
matter. Its publication for twelve
months Is guaranteed. with the hope
OF = rmanen success. We cordially
recommend it and wish il success.
From the Shelby iurOrG: Il i an
eight PACED journal. full OF excellent
reading matter. 1t shows much edi-
toriaI ability in its editorial columns
and fine taste in its selections. Capt.
r. A. Shotwell. formerly OF the Home
i, the managing editor. assisted by
several distinguished contributing edi-
tors GOV. Vance writes an article
showing the necessity and utility Of
Su.h 4 paper. 1t il a capital farmer +,
journal and il is calculated u DO much
towards developing the OF
North Carolina. We hope every far
mer in the State will become a sub
scriber.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

HOG CHoLERA.-Mr. Hollowell adds:
We have lost a great many hogs from
cholera. / will give YOU nav olserva-
ton and remedies: The latter part of
last February my hogs were unning
at large IN my pea-field. when | diyi-
ded them and put one lot into an open
held of p acres with a woods attached
OF one hundred. / had a trough put
In the field. and I of a bushel Of wood
ashes and / of a bushel Of pork salt put
IN 1t once a month. | combined with
the above, half a pound of coperas. and
twice, from February To September
n pound of sulphur and : pound of
saltpetre. At no time We're the ashes
and salt out of the trough until the
26th of September. when | put them
up 70 fatten. | have never had a more
healthy lot Of hogs. and not anv sick
ness among them up to this time. Till
the lst Of Aprilthey had shelters made
Of rails, n end resting on the ground
and the other on a pole across two
forks the beds of pine straw. The
other hogs that were divided. | put
IN a field of twenty acres and about ID
acres OF woods; they had good cyp-
rass, shelters and straw beds. Every
morning they had the slops from my
kitchen. and were fed regularly with
corn besides. every day. | did not
give them any ashes or salt. as |
thought there was enough of the latter
in the Stops. Yet TO the 1st of June
they kept very healthy. On the 10th
| found one of them dead. and under
stood from the man who fed them that
he had been caught in the pen and
killed but the next morning there
were two others sick. and from that
time they continued to die till the mid
die of June. | think every one that
was taken sick died. | had the sick
separated from the well. moved their
beds and shut them in a field where
the wheat had just been cut. but they
died till the time above mentioned.
when | had lost two thirds of them
Since then they have been apparently
well, though they have a cough.
uppos that not less than 300 have
died among my tenants this summer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
Extensive Farming.

VI. d. Sallivant of Lord county, ILL
noiS. estimates his corn crop at II
million bushels. Col. Dalrymple Is
called the wheat king" Of Minnesota.
He has 100 acres in wheat at his home
place: Is half owner of 900 acres.ln the
same grain. in Red River valley n
also haif-owner of a farm OF 4o.ooo
acres in Dakota. His profits this year
are above $50. 900.
Col. King is called the ''cattle king
of Texas. he has a farm of 1000 acres
on the Rio Grande. all fenced. his
herd comprises $4,000 horses; 3o,ooo
COWS 5000 sheep and 10000 mules.
He employees 800 Mexican herders, II
is rolling in wealth and ignorance.
The great Glenn Farm in California
IS probably the largest wheat growing
farm in the United States. 1t belongs
to DIR. Hugh j. Glenn. II numbers
90. D acres. 1t is in ColuSa county
located on the west bank of h Sacra-
mento river, and has a frontage of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
Sound as a Dollar.

The South, a fine 16-page weekly,
published in New York City. has this
to say of the FARMER & MECHANICS:
"Our new contemporary is a re-
markably good looking eight page
weekly with an exceptionally hand
some head. and among other excellent
features. contains the fullest summary
of general State news of any journal
published by the commonwealth. 1t
is a paper hat will be welcomed in
every household within its special pro-
vince and its readers will see little
reason for its modest explanatory"
that the present number does not
reach the high standard its conductors
have proposed to themselves. We
find it a valuable addition to our file
and heartily wish it success. 1t is well
to add that it is sound on the currency
question
just so. We are entirely impartial
as regards the currency-will accept
of either gold. silver or greenbacks,
two dollars a year, in advance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

some thIrtV mii~ The ~oil l. prtsfuc-
tive. In some places IT being COMPOSED
OF black adoh+ or rich ~alluvial. and n
Others of rel prairie ami hari grsv{
The Doctor Cagne into T-~-~~iou # he
farm some SIX ar sever years ago. ID
ing al the way from S1.6n to 81 Per
acre. The entire farm l. cultivated.
but only 300 acres are used b. the
Doctor. the remainder being leased bv
hum To other parties. m renting Is
60 acres, another fo.0s0 arre~. anosh-
or f-pO acres. and the remainder t.
another The renter Of the ls. 80 acres
l. named Hoag. and he II called the
largest wheat grower IN this country.
lie employs an force ~ men.
horses and mules. while the number ~
gang pioughs. Cultivators. aud drills.
sewers, harrowS. headers. header wag-
ons, ~eparatOrs and other harvest ma
chihery would BE- amply sufficient In
stock the largest agricultural ware
house. Hoag thinks nothing ~ cut
ting and threShing 5000 bushels q.
wheat IN a day with one Of his ma
chimes. The grain l. not only cut and
threehed the same dav. but sacked and
piled. His WELD the present season J.
some 2SO.0on bushels. one-half of which
goes 10 DR.. Glenn. who himself raises
this season 1So.o00 bushels. The other
three rentors also contribute one-half
their product of wheat to the Doctor.
They and the Doctor also employ an
immense number of men. a. we'll a an
immense moun of machinery. while
all have barns capable of az
commodating 300 horses. with black
smith shops. carpenter and harness
shops. in which are employees fir>t-clas-
artizane.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
Letter From Alamance.
COMPANY SHOPS. Nov 3 Is,

COMPANY SHOPS Nov. .. 1917.
SIR y BIO. At a regular meet
ing of Howell Grange. No. 1913. held in
their hall on the Sd inst. the following
resolutions We're read and adopted
ResOired, That we. the officers and
members of Howell Grange. No. los.
believing the Patrons aus has suf-
tered and Is still suffering because of
the great difficulty OF farmers To OBJ
tain the ready cash for their labor and
agricultural products at anything like
remunerative prices, think IT would be
wise TO have the organic law Of Juror
der 50 changed as to reduce the mia
ton fee. and make it uniform at three
dollars for mel and fifty cents for NO
men.
ResOired. That we most respectfully
ask our Worthy Master Of the State
Grange, Rev. 5. b. Alexander. to pre-
sent the subject to the National Grange
at its next session. and urge It's favor
able consideration.
ResOlred. That the Secretary be in
structed to forward a copy of these res
OlutiOnS to the FARMER y MECHANIC
for publication.
The following resolution vas ther
read and adopted
ResoIced, That we hail with mucl
pleasure the appearance OF h FAR
LEI \ MECHANIC. a paper published
purely in the interest of agriculture. IL
the city OF Raleigh, and that our Sec
rotary be instructed to write for fit,
sample copies to be distributed among
our members with a view of inducing
subscription.
v y F2ucEIT, SeeHg.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

ttavE The object f shs px
a@1hSlsS wa tn ovyrr~sw -. pewhans
NIL Mca1taaH and sscape. TIE wassra
- Ns&arv - nes @eFse@ss. TIA ana ~.
zen 1aruhs wsut hack into sh~ ~~N
1acok~ them sal ~ ~ sssrxv thex al
undertaken - <t cit
NJ. 7 u. Cham@~ 81
MATHEWS - slon. exhlastsa IN -
ts@~~rv Dce vveteugax : r1as,I.
sweet pstato~~ vhhh nav = III =.
Cafe<3 6snuser grar wr~h~.4 esq,
an : aasaxter ps@arats anal IT,. oshr
t.. ansf > half. AMI me sw0 came as:
u the anas hill an Sxew sa~wthsr
eat wsre cut agssrs - she aaxxsn-
VI s~ur~- @~s ne rs az ez~
f~ents ea~seH - the r~@ whteh
~eN weigh Ave- AMI q hall r-sunsis
apF Ia 'hamAv~ plantsvs : hsls
acO su fhss I~xato- ass{ ALL Easss~r
q hufsstrtsf hSs~hsl- ahah D. can ressI5
II t~f~~s "a sn tbs h<Ai * 49, rsrsrs.f
- I'D St.s fr,su : hs3f A~r~
- @ = better than ran - dan.
~t .a vr ans ethsr crop hah
arturr* are ia ths halas ~ e~saattra
tia@ Ar 0hsush~ calls tha She
H. t~@ ~G~rtAt1 asad ays ~ - she
49, nm ~fsrrs*r ~ nj a.ashA~sr
E--l-t harlots. tss~s
rwo tramT~ csrn- T. gauc,srsi ou.
found r18T ent. slsr sGssvr ~g~at
tta~ time ia 4aA.n< 4asusAr
TIE >aH tells ssp sequel IN Thur
,taN StFffuE * l4a4u.nr~ sat ra3asss
huntas n ~ rarS w1th 81 IusGes.
- uf nswls ua.s fu~Fst~ ami 4 49,
on the trip ,'al >" keI he l,fe ~
ire nss fTssv stV1atyss~f wBth ta
manner - tE~ -}st+stspE bsag fuHas
y hst Ne ,-.n learn IS ~as a ~Nieutat
rabbit 1uHuf~~l SAP IA frout ~ th.
tsrN~, and ttrausF raised hts gam gs
FIR just - he i~sullsst toss,r. liar.
the.puvw ra4 81 front aui v~eesNri
tire rnt4re ,nuteuL~ - thy -U9 IS L4-
ts1V - IL wN~ eauN,Nt.l ~ tpet,
carried - I'll. r,~d,ne. uf Mr. FOIL,
Guan,r. - h.r BE- luevn~l uutsl : G1.
u. m.. Bafar hv dl~i hv e&auer.l.
Grua.r from al blaine. aud sad. 4
i ms Own fault CALVIN Ikarthulu
m.w Is "a uat.Sv uf 1,uu,~~s, bul wa
raised in Baltimore. y htr- h8~ parent.
nov reside, liz IS ~tIl hs ran asa a,
from home al-aut ous k,tr a.a n a
count al eulrI treatment hA at~ ~t.p.
mother. His father mime Is Th.~. J
Bartholomew and RESIDES 81 81. Nurt|
GN Street, I}4ltluior,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
~<
Fencng


According 10 Jniteu states statistIcs.
worm or Virginia fence costs ninety
five cents, ~post-and-rail one dollar and
thirty-five cents, board fence one dollar
and twenty-siX cents, and stone wall
two dollars and t~hirty-four cents per rod
in this State. This estimate is based
upOn boards at sixteen dollars per thou
sand and rails at fifty-six dollars. From
the same source it would seem that of
our fences sixty-seven per cent, are of
the kind known as worn or snake fence,
seventeen per cent. OF post and-rall,
twelve per cent. of board and only four
per cent. of permanent stone wall. The
returns embrace 156.311, S21 rods OF
fence. inclosing 16. 314, Gal acres, at a
cost of T179, S34. 494, or at the rate of
nine hundred and tifty-five rods to each
one hundred acres. The annual ex-
pense Of repairs and interest upon the
investment is S19S, SO6. 1872. The inter
est-bearing national debt. the cost OF our
fences and the value of the live stock of
the nation. all tgure up to about the
same amount. Each dollars worth Of
live stock requires One dollars worth OF
fence to keep it in order. That twenty
five per cent. of this fencing is needless
and may be dispensed with, IS undoubt-
ed. How much of the remainder would
be rendered needless by a properly con
nected system of ~pasturing and solllng.
It is hard to say.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
+. Cash

Transylvania-Thos. l.. Cash.
Tyrrell-C. f. Tatem. Eli Spruill.
Union-Nachel L. Chears.
Wake-W. G. Upchurch, w. B.
Smith. S. ID. Williams.
Warren-W. III. Cheek.
Washington-T. J. Norman, Arthur
Collins. VIM. r. Chesson.
Watauca-A. j.. Mcbride.
Wavne-J. e. Gadsby, T. B. LYMAN.
Wiikes-L. Harrel. j. I. Finley.
Wilson-R. w. King, Frank w.
Barnes.
Yadkin-Dr. T. Long, II. c. Wilson.
Yancy-N. NJ. Wilson. J. X. Neill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

hufnt~F 80 this EaT~r. Published un\v
N" auspices - the STATE 4 cultural
Department AMI ~s~lIts-f ~ ra~Ea}ph
Y >tiotSsu. = h-fore n Y 49, u1nrv.
thar pleased with It. zensr. ar M
AMI predict. n we'll A. w~h -~e~<
tuI AMI brilliant carevT fag ,a sa.-r.
From the Southern E.as Car
ShotwslI j. much attached =, ia.
Pie ~ this section ~f .h. So. or =.
wen knows tha- - - w,r-
warm frl.nsI> h.r. a..
him leave. bit H. an5. = - -
~ Is ro We h,r ---~h0
ment- If many s~rl.n.IS vh~, w-<h
\ him the mos. Abundant ~4r~ -
We'll deserves it.
Frnn a.. r.r~
ooftb. F,puvr - 49,. -
~ -
81 AZ R~sleIvh~h.. -.r i.
fully comes az !, anr .xn~ s.~x 49,
is truly 4 valu.h'.. rS.r-r II 50. -
of editors i Needed H. e4ut i
Shotw.ll. a it, hs4iIf-hf htr
r.splendent AMI through +. -.,ru
his pen i trac~I i, ,ontr .rsnn~ r
gooi humor and sound prart1at r,fsl.
mon sens.
Prom the I,e h BE Il hsl- fair
tn become a very useful lau-r4l nat
only To the Agricultural anil M harl-
cal classes. hut tothe u->opl, .~-w liz
liz i the departmental organ Il la-
dustrial classes and also 81 "a. arf
| Of Agriculture. The publishers. ar
antee the existence 81 the pap for
twelve months or longer. II las q
handsome electrotyp- rTgAefft head.
designed by Ms PaTtridEe. ~ Pllri-A.
representing the farm. factory. south
ern scenery. &c. We Cheerfuliv r.
commend II u the liberal patronage -
the pupilc anu wish ent"rpr.~e sue
CeHS,
FROM tIe same. ne sero1t' nuInhtr
OF lne f9fnteF ana h.c'"f''@ = nra'iN
iiH,'" ,i-h' 'oiuihh 4t"t. i~t'
MANI an iuIH su@'all@ 90 lhih'li'
On me nrel huilptF. II - II !" =
celNe nearly support
From the Fayetteville ca n. W.
have received the first nuuite. y THt
FARMER AND MECHANIC. an aErlcullu-
raj weekly. published At RtieiEhundeI
the auspices OF the State department
OF Agriculture, with Capt. N1otweli ~
managing editor assisted 10 a gouo
corps OF corresponding editors. 1t la,
given us great pleasure t. reid tt,
FARMER AND MECHANIC: il il worthy
of the most liberal patronage from TN,
people of North Carolina. IT lt preserve
the high standard ii has adopted a liz
outset OF It's career. Edited With y
lty: arranged with admirable" taots i
IT. different departments. IT selection
made with car" i good judgment
its typographical and r~-chanlca
makeup all that could be desired