MOORE’S BUBAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGBICULTUBA1 AND FAMILY JOUBNAL. 
^ , SAVING MANURES. ANCIENT AND MODERN AGRICULTURE. GENERAL MANURES. 
( these lands several species of mosses soon . 
; cover the surface, hardly allowing a foot- |i| As long as there is such lamentable neg- S. D. Tillman, Esq., gives an interesting The only.class of manures wine 
' hold to the most hardy varieties of grass, V|j lect among farmers generally, of the best account of the Seneca Co. Fair, in the Sen- j 
and, in a few years these fields become un- ij economy in the collection and application of eca Falls Courier—but we have room only nitrogen j n tbe f orm * l Q { ammonia 
) able to produce half a crop either of hay jl| manures, and large portions of that intend- for the annexed beautiful episode: decomposition, such as decayed or 
> or pasturage. Plowing is the only sure ^ , ed to be applied to the soil, are allowed in No one can examine the various products animal or vegetable substances, i 
( mode of exterminating these mosses, but ^ 0 ne way and another to be wasted and lost, exhibited at a Fair without being often re- are beneficial and lasting precise} 
\ , , , • .1 __... 3 .„ ^ r. ...J minded how manv advantages and bless- portion to the balance ot morgam 
S upon lands so wet, it is almost impossible -- so long will there be need for reiterated ^ e J modern farmers. As uents in the soil. If a soil contai 
1 to resort to it. In order to free wet lands homilies on the subject in the columns of w | were ad J mir i n g spe cimens from the town proportions of lime, potash, so< 
] from this pest, drain and fit them for the rp Hjg art j c ] e j s CO ming into general use agricultural newspapers. And, while the 0 f Romulus, the name gave rise to some phoric acid, sulphuric acid, &c., a 
( plow, then all is easy. Many other ad- farmers particularly those whose materials for valuable fertilizers remain reflections upon the condition of those who contains clay or carbon enough 
As long as there is such lamentable neg- S. D. Tillman, Esq., gives an interesting The only class of manures which may be 
lect among farmers o-enerally, of the best account of the Seneca Co. Fair, in the Sen- spohen of m general terms as good are , 
lect among mruiers gcuciauj, ^ , those which will supply large amounts of 
economy in the collection and application of eca halls Courier—but we have room only nitrQgen in the form of amn j on ia by their < 
manures, and large portions of that intend- for the annexed beautiful episode: decomposition, such as decayed or decaying j 
ed to be applied to the soil, are allowed in No one can examine the various products animal or vegetable substances, and these ( 
one way and another to be wasted and lost, exhibited at a Fair without being often re- are beneficial and lasting precisely in pro- < 
. , , , , •. , ,, minded how many advantages and bless- portion to the balance ot inorganic constit- 
so long will there be need for reiterated ^ are enjoyed by moderif formers. As tents in the soil. If a soil contains proper 1 
homilies on the subject in the columns of we wer e admiring specimens from the town proportions of lime, potash, soda, phos- \ 
agricultural newspapers. And, while the 0 f Romulus, the name gave rise to some phoric acid, sulphuric acid, &c., and either ' 
motovinlc fnr valnn Lip fprtili7Prs rpmain rpflppfinns unnn the condition of those who contains clay or carbon enough to retain 
plow, then all is easy 
r „.., - - - among farmers, particularly those whose - — - - - x 
>, vantages follow from rendering lands tilla- ha _ c * oeeds th( , capacity of their barns, cheap and abundant, but yet unemployed, cultivated the soil in the Empire founded the gases which will arise from the decora- 
; ,, b nay crop exeteus me oapaouy 1 ’ / * 3 by that great Pioneer. Every boy who has position of nitrogenous manures, then it 
/ ble - r , It is surely a matter of economy to cut they would be unfaithful apostles of pro- } ia( j L abn administered to him in over-doses may be said to be in balance, and it will 
When thus reclaimed, any crop may ie dpwn one 8 i de 0 f a 8 t ack wben it is desired gress and improvement, did they intermit f rom a scbo ol master’s spatula must have | receive and repay with putrescent kind. 
• raised at any time. Plowing may be pleas- to f eed it out, instead of exposing the whole their efforts to enlighten the agricultural learned something of the state of agricul- Barn-yard manures in such soils are al- 
) antly and properly done late in the fall, or tQ tke weatber f or s0 i on g a period. Many community upon a lapse in their manage- ture among the ancient Romans. Virgil, ways desirable, but when out of balance 
early in the spring. farmers stack t l, e ir 6traw in the yard , and men t, so impoverishing to themselves and their best pastoral poet, sung the pleasures such manures will not supply the defic.en- 
) 3 ... , t r x • . - , . . , . , . . L . • . . ™ of the farmer’s life. In his Georgies, for- cies in proper proportions, 
j The soil thus freed from water is much cut off portl ons of the same as it is desired their country. Appropriate to the season tunate]y there is preserved an interesting Sometimes organic manures also contain 
warmer, as the heat from the sun’s rays is f or litter, or the teeding of stock. Hay and the subject, we copy the following par- accoun t of what was considered most val- some of the required inorganic substances, 
not exhausted in evaporating the supera- knives are convenient to divide a mow, as agraplis from an article on manures, by U able in tilling nearly nineteen hundred and when used judiciously, such amend- 
] bundant water, but is devoted to warming often becomes necessary when grain is left Levi Bartlett of N. H., in the Journal years ago. . ments are of the highest value. Thus 
5 up the soil to a temperature necessary for on a part of it through the winter. They of Agriculture: What vast changes have taken place in night-soil, while it furnishes ammonia in 
/ P . 1 , P “ , UW W ici. y 6 the methods and implements used by the much larger quantities than stable manure, 
germination; hence seeds are sure to grow, are manufactured by the North Wayne Many persons do not seem to be aware f armer s i nce that time! Could the Roman also contains all the required inorganic con- 
/ and the plant is surer of a vigorous growth g C yt be Co., and others, and may be had at that a valuable portion of manures can es- p oe t revisit the Earth and extend his travels stituents, and in about the proportions in 
’ and early maturity. the Agricultural Warehouses, and of deal- cape in the form of steam and gases geneia- to a new world, discovered some fifteen hun- which they are needed for general crops, 
; ° _ . fnrl Kv flip hpflt. ann nppnmnnsit.inn nf animal , .i • i i • j _i_ ^ ~ J a,. - 
The warmer the soil, the less 
likely the ers in tools of this kind, generally. Price, ted by the heat and decomposition of animal dred years after his day, we think his sur- 
Wmter ill 50 each t an , d " ; h 1 , k prise, to say the least, would not be less than 
vv Intel $i,ou eacn. t valuable part may be washed out by ram f, . . . c t„vrLi TnVm Rnll 
crop to be cut off by early frosts. Winter *i,su eacn._T valuable part may be washed out by ram f faat ’ latel J expres sed by sturdy John Bull has similar properties to a great extent- 
wheat is not liable to heave out and winter- PTAOI? TOR FVPRYTHTNG” and snow water, while a moiety is frequent- w h en he saw the practical operation of the Guano, when well divided with some sub- 
kill. It is said, indeed, that some regions READING. ’ ’ *7 lost m the that P as f es through a y an ]j ee p i ow and American reaper, which stance capable of absorbing ammonia to a j 
in Scotland formerly wet and verv subject - leaky floor. Every agriculturist should too hastily condemned in the Crystal considerable extent, may be classed as the < 
, f . I...,, hv Pensive drainimr had Messrs. Editors :—A few words on the make it a leading object to guard as p j next best general manure, but true economy 1; 
1 1 t olliTlZefZZtnot advantages of order in the economy of as possible agamst these losses; An important ]esson is to be learned by cannot be" fully practiced by the farmer, 
the climate completely changed, so that now b unacceptable th{m hI to effect this, the barn cellar is probably ^ the state 0 f the useful arts without an analysis of his soil to enable him , 
they are no more liable to frosts than the time may not be unaccept D , g the best plan yet devised; for here large amo f lfy th * ancients and modern s. There to use those substances of light weight and 
dryer regions. This is not strange when am far from thinking myselt qualified to quan tities of peat, muck, with other valua- wag £ deed among the former enough of bulk, and at least cost, which will enable 
•we recollect that, to change a body of wa- instruct your readers. Some wise one has ble absorbing materials, can be stored in stren orth, courage and assiduity, yet they him to use the manures of his house and ) 
ter to varior it reauires 1 000 degrees of said,—“ A place for everything and every- summer and autumn tor daily mixing with wefe contented t0 pursue t h e same dull farm to the greatest advantage. j 
Lpat tn hecome inactive or latent" if 212 thing in its place.” So mv mother used to the fresh dung during winter, ihe tem- roudne without making any perceptible Every farmer must know that if he sells 
heat to become inactive or latent, it ziz 0 F ^ perature of the whole mass can be easily g Qr j mproveme nt. Their efforts anything from his farm he must be parting ) 
will raise the whole mass to the boiling tell me wben l let S regulated so as to guard against loss by neyer ^ be a continued ri ght line with a proportion at least of the constitu- 
point. To illustrate the principle, suppose it last, and sbe usedfrequently io say io exeessive fermentation; the muck, &c., ab- of inqu i ry or experiment; like their coursers ents of the soil of an inorganic kind, and J 
a given heat must be applied 40 minutes to me > y ou should live to have a home ol sorbs the urine, and no drenching rains j n tbe Coliseum, their movements were al- that the manures of the farm cannot con- ? 
make a pint of water boil, 5 3-10 degrees jour own to take care of, you will see the wash out the soluble portions ot the con- wayg j n a circle whicb br0U ght them back tain any more of these constituents than ; 
i-o-inniiivi nupL minntp fnr 212 40=5 3TO importance of keeping things in their place, tents ot the cellar, but all is saved in the t0 t h e starting point. Age after age they v/ere furnished to the animals in the pro- , 
areapplied each mmutefor 212 40 5 3 ltt P J ° pleasant and happy best possible condition to be carted out and used the sam S e clumsy implements. Sad fol- portion of the products consumed by them; | 
Now, if the same heat be applied till the 1 }° P ™ plowed into the soil. ]owed the beate „ / th / the i r fathers.- hence the pans lost in the sold crops, must . 
water is all changed to vapor, it will be h0 “ e ’ °° e ^ 3 0U ^ nusDana * But as few farmers, compared with the Their R e ii 0 . ion taught them to look upon be renewed from elsewhere. The organic 
found to require 188 36-53, which multi- wl11 think the best P lace 111 the world > y ou many, have cellars under their barns and eyery eyen ° t ag t he & sudden fiat of some of portions, it is true, may be replaced from < 
years after his day, we think his sur- and indeed maj be called the best general 
to sav the least, would not be less than manure. Urine, of both men and animals, 
“A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING,” &c.- 
READING. 
, , T| . • „ time is spent in looking after articles left suen cas s uie uuvci uw » — ue and although they watched her closely, absence ot true inorganic balance. - worn- , 
necessary to evaporate water. This is a P ' ^ ^ ^ far than jt would water tight, and siiihcent quantities of they seldom attempted to control her pow- ing Farmer. 
fact so important to the farmer, that I have Y ’ ’. . dried muck, loand, clay, luter, &c., should direct it to their own benefit. It is ' ' 
been tempted to append this little calcula- re <l ulre to restore them to their a PP r °P riate be stored for the purpose of daily littering ^ th were keen observers 0 f the signs THE NEW SWEE T P0TAT0 - 
tion to this article already too long, hoping P laces ‘. . . the floors, both for the comfort of the cattle, in the sky> the changes of the seasons, and We made reference the ot h er day to a ; 
that it might interest some of your many For instance: James takes the hammer rnd f'sorbmg™ ne ' the habits of plants, animals, and insects. new v8riet y of the sweet potato, believed to i 
intelligent readers. Your truly, ^ - "“,1 or two-wh.ch ought to have ^ if P thr0 ^ have been brought from some part of South . 
Gubdos Evans. been done some days ago,-but as he does |( . under sheds> ar0 often liable to d and from the third ^ menCa ' , . bu P. er r ' ont y as s 'f « a ™ r > j 
whitesboro, Oneid.Co., N. Y. not wish to return to the house just then heat a y „ d «fi re fang,” unless trodden down b ' ow much J kn ^ of the distinctive H al ‘ t°wa? robablv'uto ( 
US ES or C0 RN-HU5K BEBS ~to lle dr ° p6 U ° n the "P 0 *- ,hlnkm S he '' l11 hard; this can be done by keeping a few traits0 f domestic animals. Virgil discourses ^est fndia vam, which grows in'most i 
_ ’ carry it in some time when going that way. hogs upon the manure, or suffering young pke a veterinarian. In his description of countr ies and" is frequently met with in the \ 
Messrs. Editors:— The value of that But he passes it, and should he think of it cattle or sheep to go under the sheds. As tbe qua }i t j es which belong to a good horse, ye tabl( J mar u e t here. This has brought < 
king of cereals —Indian Corn-has scarcely when halfway to the house, will say, “nev- duT ^ a ^ correspondent, < 
begun to be appreciated. Not only is its er mind; I’ll think of it nest time.” The ing the winter be sledded out and placed “ U *' Ot the color even belays. who knows something of this new variety, ; 
nrain the most wholesome and nutritive next time, and the next, it turns out just j tl large heaps, near where it will be want- Spadices, gleucique; color deterrimua albia an re intimates t lat we s la soon ® . 
food for man and beast, and its stalks ex so. After a day or two the hammer is ^’.nd bey for wor, ond been,v: \ 
cellent forage for stock, but its husks make wanted. Father looks in the accustomed a g e as n of s rin In this mat • Dud white and dun will fail in duty. j s different in growth and every quality i 
first rate beds for the tired husbandman place, and it is not there, and after inquiry J ie from experience ^ 1S ” The close observation of Nature b y tbe from every one we have here, and I, as , 
and his family. Let the inner husks be among the several members of tbe family, P • nltural yalue of the urine of a sclents, simply enabled them to select the we ll as many who have tasted them, view 
j , J • • r , ., , , t i r r ot , 1..1 anon Tamwc ihe agricultural\aiue or me urine oi a bes t as sbe pr oduced it. They never at- them as entirely superior. Ihey are either 
saved by the faimer, and bis wife and it turns out that when last seen James gtQck of cattle doe s not appear to be fully ^ tQ | ye her product i 0 ns new char- in the shape of a thick yam potato, or like 
daughters can manufacture them into most took it to fix the gate. It must now be appreciated by farmers generally, if we acteristics> i nde ed, without some., of the a turnip; a great proportion of tbe large 
healthy and agreeable couches. The hard sent for, and as much time spent, and may judge from the recklessness with e j emen ^ ar y knowledge of a later day, such s | ze that form. For my own part, I con- 
pnrls of the husks should be cliDDed off much more in the enquiry, than it would which a large portion of it is suffeied.to at t em nts would have been useless. A scale sider them the most elegant root on a table 
sails. Of the color even he says: 
“honesti 
Spadices, glaucique; color deterrimus albiu 
Et gilvo;” 
The gray and bay for worth and beauty; 
Dull white and dun will fail in duly. 
countries, and is frequently met with in the 
vegetable market here. This has brought 
a note from an esteemed correspondent, 
who knows something of this new variety, 
and he intimates that we shall soon have 
an opportunity ourselves of judging of its 
merits. “ The fact is,” he says, “■ the root 
is different in growth and every quality 
ends of the husks should be clipped off much more in the enquiry, than it would which a large portion ot it is suiterea to at t emp t s wou ld have been useless. A scale sider them the most elegant root on a table <| 
with a pair of shears, and they may be put have taken to return it in the first place, °c3lf‘c^ndSf expTri- seemed to cover the surface of Nature which that I know of, when prepared as the Irish < |< 
in the ticks whole, or what is' better, split beside the trial of patience and good na- “ente made someYears ^Tnce by an intel- they dared not penetrate.. The bold exper- potato; and to me they seen, a connecting 
, , ^ r a ments maae some years since, uy an mtei iments and minu te analysis of modern phi- link between a fine mealy Irish potato and 
in shreds with a hatchell. Such a bed is ture. This is one instance, and one out of ligent f armer , Charles Alexander, near losopby have however opened new paths to a sweet potato .—Mobile Herald. 
soft and pleasant, without the enervating a thousand, which are occurring among the Peebles, Scotland, proved that while four- ^ and d i rected ber r ig bt onward in the ---- 
effects of feathers, and far less expensive careless, both in the bouse and on the farm, teen head of cattle made six loads of solid rQad tQ success> M an now understands that BRAHMIN CATTLE. 
thee mattresses. Tbe, are also very among men, wpmeo and children. ^etae''altimte buSbeMeHn A pair of beautiful natural curiosities, 
effects of feathers, and far less expensive careless, both in the bouse and on the farm 
than mattrasses. They are also very among men, women and children. 
A pair of beautiful natural curiosities, 
durable. 
- And might there not be economy of loam> ren dering it of equal value, load for , ,• {t obedience to the immutable consisting of a Brahmin steer and heifer, re- 
- - j: --1--—F J — :■!- -i:j —--- “ Tin I — - - - • 1 cently brought to this country from the 
( By the way, tbe cheapest and most t j rae j n reading, as in work, or anything load, with the solid excrements. •• ne phys i ca i i mvs which the Creator has estab- cenu y wuuwy i.um me , 
( economical way of keeping horses through e ] se> Some people say they cannot find tried'this experiment fur ten years, and had |j sbed> r Po Chemistry, Meteorology and East Indies, at a cost o near $4,000, are 
; the winter season, where the work is not time to read much without neglecting their indiscriminately used in the same field physiology, modern agriculture is indebted ^ phnnHthp^witl ipv^Vhr^bo'nelesshumo 
heavy, is to cut com stalks and mix them work . Per haps if they would economize "ed‘TarthVand 6 inTthe sug°es 0 f the crop ‘career of imp?ovem“nt -that on the male ’grek^y exceeding that 
' with a little mill-feed. They can be kept time, and not make themselves unnecessary he bad never been ab i e to discover any K t h e S wilderness shall blossom as the on the female in size. Their ears are very 
\ in this way with but little hay or grain, i abo r, they might find more leisure than perceptible difference; he found that his rose »> and the arable portions of the whole long, that of the female being 13 inches in 
J which at the present prices of these articles tbey tb i n k for. compost lasted in its effects as many years , / converted i nto one vast garden, shall length. The horns are straight, and about 
is an item worthy of consideration. T rev savs she reads while tendina balm as b l s best P utre ® ce P‘ J ma ” ure ‘ . Sai* x r. ever y w k ere gladden the hearts of “ millions six inc les in en g }• ® ?? °_ e .^ ^ 
( . 3 Lucy says sne reads wnne tending oaoy. Q 0 j eman> “conclusions of vast importance , 3 , „ fa is pure glossy white, with blue spots in the 
; —Speaking of cheap feed for horses re- g be must be an economist of time. All are dfc . duc i b l e from thisistatement. They J A_ _ _ skin; his height, to the top of the bump, is 
) minds me of the way a friend of mine kept bave not little fingers to point out the pic- speak volumes of instruction; and if we DECOMPOSITION OE TAN- 15 bands inches. The heifer is consid- 
S his horse last winter. He is a clergyman, tures to them, or the great A’s, or the are willing to learn, they must lead to a ‘ ' . , . . erably smaller, and of a handsome brow n 
> , . ,. , n , . 1 , , J , .r' -D T verv material alteration in the construction Tan is at all times slow ot decomposition; cok)n It is said the Brahmin people have 
, and using his horse only about once a week, crooked S,-and when the Rural comes, I T? ” b a ™ » but it may be reduced either by mixing it for age9 past worshipped this particular 
/ thought it best to be as saving of expense take my knitting and sit down and peruse __ with lime, or with stable and barn-yard species of cattle, and to this day reverence 
) in keeping him as possible. Having no pig its pages with interest and pleasure—es- Subsoil Plowing. Tbe Working Far- manure. If by tbe first, on every cart of them as Gods. These two are the only 
> be gave him the slops of the kitchen, which pecially letters from Lucy and Laura.— mer cop j es a por ti 0 n of an article which tan be sbould s P read five bushels of lime, one8 \ n America, and are fully worth a vis- 
I' be soon seemed to relish, and kept him on But perhaps it would be economy of time latp]v aDDe ared in our Daoer headed “Deep ^m his heap in this proportion, cover the it , especially from those who love to con- 
, f A p , , 3 lately appeared in our paper, neaaea u»tep top Wlt h a few inches of earth, and let it template and study the works of nature.— 
^ these and a “jag” of straw which a friend to close these remarks, and leave more plowing wit h a light team,” in which a cor- U e twelve months, then shovel it over, when Cincinnati Gazette. 
j gave him, all winter, and kept him in good room for those better qualified to write for responde nt gave an account of his plowing it will be sufficiently rotten to apply to his- : 
> order with little or no expense for fodder. y 0 ur columns. Emma Jane. ei^ht inches deep at two plowings—with a lands. If by stable and barn yard manure To insure a uniform and even applica- 
Ifthis should meet the eye of my reverend -^ on , adequate to plow four inches at be sbould form a com P? st ’ la y er and la y er of lime, a field may be laid off in 
) friend, I trust he will pardon me for making Seasoning Timber.—N ewly cut timber This we did not consider equal to about two parts tan and one par manure, squares o twen y ee , or any o er siz 
it public for in this day of economy I think placed twelve or fourteen days entirely un- ,7,11 cover the top with earth and let it lie a that may suit the wishes of the owner, and 
it public, ior m tnis aay oi economy a in F ^ then djied F ^ ^ and subsoilu g and should have said so at the few mon ths, occasionally turning it over, to equal quantities of lime applied to each 
( be deserves a special premium. ^.^ d c . g r ’ endered j egs }j ab ] e t 0 warp and time. Prof. Mapes adds, that no farm can let in the atmosphere and excite fermenta- gquare. A half bushel of air-slacked lime 
Greece, n . y., Nov. i, 1851 r. w. l. £ Partial immersion is destructive, be considered in fair culture which has not a tion. In either case, a bushel or two of to each square of twenty feet will give fifty 
! If vou nenlected before cut- and steaming or boiling are dangerous, for s „r/ a «soil of at least eight inches in depth, salt and plaster would be of service, if ad bushels to the acre, which is a liberal ap- 
J Seed Corn.—-I f you neglected before cut 0 = stcam ha » to S0Ine t x te„ t , the . fail i„ .file ded to every twenty loads of he compost, pi,cat,on to begin wlth—Oiio Cult,valor. 
^ ting your corn to save that earliest ripe for nnwpr of dissolving the fibres ■ but the pro- ihl3 1S true ’ y et man y larmers Iau m iais When reduced, tan is an excellent manure. -- 
j seed, do not forget when husking to select port fo n G f an ) 10U r to an inch in thickness res P ect > and lose ln dimlnlshed cr0 P s far If obtainable, unslacked ashes would an- All plants absorb from the ground di- 
I the fairest and best ears from the most thrifty is the usual practice for boiling or steaming more than the increased expense of doing swer better than lime, used in about t e eren juices, a cons an v arm ion o p 
stalks for that purpose. in the dockyards. the work in the best manner. same proportion.-^*. Prot. is, therefore, indespensable. 
- j uc nciu ncvu i I* gig .va “ ' y until “ the wilderness snail piossom as me - ... 
bor, they might find more leisure than perceptible difference; he found that his rose » and the arable portions of the whole long, that of the female being 13 inches in 
ey think for. compost lasted in its effects as many years 1 ^ converte d into one vast garden, shall len S tb ; The horas are straight, and about 
T 1 , a f J- j j as his best putrescent manure.” Said Mr. pverv w h ere gladden the hearts of “millions six inches in length. Ihe color of the steer 
Lucy says she reads while tenchng baby. Colemanj Conclusions of vast importance to be ” S is P ure S losS ? white ’ Wlth bluG Sp ° tS 10 th . 6 
lie must be an economist of time. All are deducihle from thisistatement. They ^ 1 A_ _ skin; his height, to the top of the hump, is 
ive not little fingers to point out the pic- speak volumes of instruction; and if we DECOMPOSITION OE TAN- 15 hands 1-^- inches. The heifer is consid- 
ires to them, or the ?reat A’s, or the are willing to learn, they must lead to a ' ' , . . erably smaller, and of a handsome brow n 
n i pd o _ and wbpn the Rur vl comes I very material alteration in the construction Tan is at all times slow of decomposition; color . It 1S said the Brahmin peopl e> have 
ooked b, ^ and when the I lral comes, i ^ ^ arng „ but [ t ma y be reduced either by mixing it f or a g es pas t worshipped this particular 
;ke my knitting and sit down and peruse _ ._ _ with lime, or with stable and barn-yard spe cies of cattle, and to this day reverence 
3 pages with interest and pleasure—es- g UBS01L Plowing. The Working Far- manure. If by the first, on every cart of tb em as Gods. These two are the only 
scially letters from Lucy and Laura.— rrm ips a nortion of an article which tan be sbould spread five bushels of lime, one8 j n America, and are fully worth a vis- 
• ill n .• a 1 frvvm Vnc VtPQn in nronortion. COVC^r tllG if riOT-vci/'.ioliTT wlin InvA in mn- 
is, therefore, indespensable. 
