416 



bacco sulks and ^ ing tlicm for marked ; 



in frotty weather clearing the wood oflf, tu 

 pUiu new Und the next jetr, and ci 

 the wood for rails, fire, &c. — whi* h shows 

 plaii)lv the intciulcil use of ilie counirv;— • 

 giviagt ' t torihcwl.olrof the year. 



As there nnnot he anv thing done to 

 r ' liuini^ I \ u c leaf all moulders 



- , although in a liouse. Now if we 

 < to a c.i' ' * )n of the expences: — 



eight negroes, at eight hundred pounds, to 

 begin with : add t\\ ' iiids per cent 



etch \c?T on the first cxi>cnce, whicl^ is 

 I \ ; thirty pou ' ach |>cr year for 



Ix.ird and clothing; amounting to the sum 

 of ih ' - x: t' , ^ . 



|>osing the loba^uv^ to make thirty-five 

 pounds an acre on ^6C» t . !I 



Ik five hundred and four pounds clear of all 

 expences. / Msavcryi: 



tr- crop, ** \iui not more so than hup* m 

 I ., ve p< :s per 



acre tu be 4 ju&t calcuiaiiou. Nuw, if the 



man looks after his own negroes, and worka 



luiuiycii, tiu ! . will be a dadti ' fa negro 



