Book 1. 



AGRICULTURE IN NORTH AMERICA. 



men ; a 

 e second 



tleman-hke appearance- keenin» / rl™ i g , r maniler s ; presenting a gen- 

 Without profusion, not only Z hfmse 'an d he wh? PP ' ie< !' c ™*°™>£ tatle, 

 the benefit of such sick and convalescent 1i» v« te Pe ° P ' e Under him > but fo r 

 jng nourishment. His business hours w II tff.n reqU ' re salutarv and r estor- 

 the estate, his leisure one! .hVZ' e - fu " y occ upied by the concerns of 



ment. He must be kmd a id co fr eous S SteS"* °'' S ° me domestic am ™°- 

 or al owing them no opportunity o treat h.J ~>£ T" U " der him - but 8»'ing 

 hospitable to respectable strands? 5SSJ£? J* *?!?¥* J a l tenti ^ and 



he suffers strollers 



Iiospitab e to r e ;, ecub 7tr,n y t0 treat hira witb disr «F 



to tempt his betevo ence H gerS; . CaUt,0US and war y how 



White &H>pfe(afi^^ 



sentiment or mea arises m hi m!n" U& s yo^^n'h ' "° C " vious or ^°«" 



or are caressed by their suDerinrl w«. ™ " * g men havc merit on their side 



work, yet not imposing o ™ un"ua" Xurf? the „ slaves strictly to thefr" 



every triflins- orient. h„ f "^-- " ■ J^]},^. r J ni \ lctl ng punishment for = 



IT 



every trifling offence j but, when punTshmen^ r I-ri. ,nmctln S Punishment for 

 t with prudent mercy. He must be at ent ive Z ,h r ? cs,s , neccssar y, tempering 

 them to tease him with their tr Mine comn L„ T real Wants > not «"«erinf 

 arts, but promptly satisfying then hv °™ P lt^°l ta ™P er with him by their 



arts, but prom drying themTT^r ^'-"I ta !^ er with' him b 



beoutofre^if'fL^P^r 



erious consideration 

 Dnnrinniiu £. =_"_ «"*?■?**> an " ls always under his charee 



he great gang is comprised 



^2 t0 Carrj t i,Uo eff ^^'S^rrm 3 aelS"a„te ^^^^rlngTh'^Thich 



charact!r o f »n a " le . t,U man ! sound a,ld hard in consUtution^? '"etrievably. He should, in 



mmsmmmm 



J are ; indeed , to find this mass of perfection in a„ 1 ' J conversa tion or trifling puerile conduct 

 these virtues^,, as to petty vices, always °nhere n ?ir.^ U L^.^. ob . t « in a combination of' most of 



be 



■ -■■» *- "11UHIU ijf [ t. > )(_'l 1 1 U I 



,t v C rr, iat r ° r triflin e Puerile conduct, 

 and, as to petty vices, always inherent in ^ome!^ y - b . t3m a combination of most , 



be built ^ScSSST^ a comfortable and elegant build.ng. It should 



^»3ES3 J™"*' V admit of * uitabI e stored undertath to it™*!??, *$ fr ° m the Nation, w" th 

 tL ,; u be so P Iaced that all the works can hP £«m V P a " the P lanta tion stores and supplies 



shnniJ ?l mS Should be a " °n the same floor and rlntlv? fr ™V t '. and not far from the boiling-house 

 should have a small bed-room to himself with a „ii y boarded with seasoned stuff: Each white man 

 K*dro 0ni sho^ be eleven *5ffS£* ofS ^SZSSZ °" hingcs ' and a "»«"« Sit" The 

 -Ute, ,eav,n g the overseer, ro/m ^ wh k^ ^^^^^^r^^^^ 



