MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
aitii 
GRAPE CULTURE. 
Editors Rural:—O n pago 239 of your 
present volume, is an article by Mr. E. A. 
McKay, on the culture of the Grape, which 
LIST OE PATENT CLAIMS 
SAILORS’ ASSISTANT. 
It has often been a matter of surprise 
ihat sailors could bravo the severo storms 
and succoed in reefing topsails, and perform- 
I have read with much interest and profit. cost five thousand dollars, and done by 
If I recollect correctly, ten years ago last boarding school misses at that. They are 
spring I bought two Isabolla and ono Bland truly “ painted to kill,” and in such mere- 
dozen, or twenty at farthorest, constitute all DESTROY THE APPLE WORM. CMW it ♦ r** 
tho valuable 'qualifications now known of „ -; ill I ('f lM ttR >1 Ge AV 8AIL0B8 ASSISTANT. 
winter apple, and a half dosen eaeh of ^ It has often been a .after of snaps 
summei and fall fiuit. What is tho pio- As thero will not bo so many apples as "TTC-p m? ■pjtoot - lbafc sailors couId bravo the severo stor 
prietyof describing, and giving costly color- usual, of course there cannot bo so many of rQO . Si OE PATENT CLAIMS and succeed in reefing topsails and nnrfhr 
ed Plato, of fourth, f„th, or frftleth rate other duties equa^/haraidou? ^ 
fruits, at enormous cipenso ? , remainder^ s^that the applet M eh m L T , . pears an important invention has just bo 
It is said tho bare coloring of tho plates grow another year? wiU n £ t F be g0 much James A. Bazm, of Canton, Mass., for improve- perfected for tho purpose of reefing sai 
cost five thousand dollars, and dono by tested with them. mente in rootl nuislcal instruments. which claims among others the follow! 
boarding school misses at that. They are Thero are several ways by which this George W. Brown, of Tylerville, Ill., for im- advantages: 
truly “ painted to kill,” and in such mere- ma y bo dono - One way, is to lot hogs or P r °vement in seed planters. Ante-dated Feb. 2, -p? . . mi , 
Grape vine. The Isabellas wero one year’s tricious colors, as can only be found in the orchard, which will bo 
n n 1 ^. ,-r, • c , . , likely to eat the apples which these worms 
growth from cutting, 
row less than 7 feet 
;. They were set m a purlieus of tho Five Points. Such pictures causo to fall and thu3 destroy them .. Another ment in 8eed lanters 
apart, (too thick now were never seen by nature in hor studio, nor mode is to gather up the windfalls, and either Samuel R. Cline, of 
- pcais an important invention has just been 
James A. Bazin, of Canton, Mass., for improve- porfected for tho purpose of reefino- sails 
ments in rood musical instruments. which claims among others the following 
George W. Brown, of Tylerville, Ill., for im- advantages : ° 
provement in seed planters. ADte-dated Feb. 2, r . . t ’ m . 
1853. ,r8t: I bo topsail can bo reefed from the 
Lebbeus Caswell, of Harrison, Me., for improve- ™Tch on dock 7 a tl • ga '° S ’ by tho 
ment in seed planters. mlmt 11 unnece a ssary to 
Samuel n V. ... Si b * nds ( or th « P«nf>oso. Second : 
wuiu I puu tmui, now ..v.u u »,uw m “‘wo lugamer up me wmuraus, anaettner Samuel It. Cline of the Dish-iVf nf Pnu , T. A A. • 
for vines of their size;) tho Isabellas are anywhere else, except by Mahomet in his throw them over to tho hogs, or cook them, deu p enn for apparatus to remUat t! " " t sail ah Frl' 7*1 b ° r . ecdod without laying the 
IL u. ' iL .. ul and mix them with the swiff that von «en renn., for apparatus to regulate the supply sa aback, or changing the angle of the ton 
the most productive, and tho best fruit, seventh hoavon: they do not exist on tho an ^ rn ^ x them with tho swill that you feed to 
They loaded heavy with fruit the fifth year, earth nor under it. All of our best apples Thero is”anotherwlylfwhfer^Sfyrf 
ntwl 1 - 10 ,rn V,,«rl o arn orrnnnpri mi fwft nljlfAS harlltr ilrawn «r»rl 4.1 __ I , -r “. . ... . _ J 
and sinco then wo have had a good supply, are grouped on two plates, badly drawn and them can bo entrapped and killod. These ment ln alx ^ ominal supporters. 
Tho circumference of the centre Isabella worse colored, and without even the coun- worms sometimes leave tho applo while it Thomas J. Eddy, of Waterford, N. Y., for 
vino is 9 inches at tho ground; tho other tr y sign painter’s direction,—“This is tho hangs on the treo, and crawl down the trunk provement in railroad car-wheels, 
has two branches and their united girth is maI b and this the horse.” 9? s . earcb ot some convenient place, to spin C. S. Boynton, of New York, N. Y., ior im- 
»< OT 15 inches. They both extend off in I have no patience with the subject, and tnSCSaTnto I'miller “ 3 stZ. ToTph RMiKSraf °NJ for 
numerous branches, some of which are 50 fi ult lfc Wlth disgust; but I should like the “Mf y 0u place a woolen rag in tho crotch of T ’ N ' f 
x ouu ’>‘ippamms LO regulate tire supply sail aback, or changing the angle of the top 
of water to steam-boilers. sail yard—a most important consideration 
H. B. Conant, of Geneva, Wis., for improve- w ben beating in a narrow passage, or when 
I have no patience with tho subject, and which {<> undergo their provement in a paper-ruling machine 
n-f ?f wi fh . w t c tn„i,n;i.I Gansfoi ma,tion into a miller or moth state. Joseph R. Miller, of Jersey City, N. J., for im- 
quit it with disgust; but I should like the ^If you place a woolen rag in the crotch of provements'in sub- 
foot in longth, and loaded with fruit from opinion of John J. Thomas and P. Barry, the tree, tho worms in their journoy down, 
near tho ground, their entire longth. 
The best idea I can givo of thorn is in tho subject, whether I am an ass, or tho State 
expressed opinions of thoso I have invited book makors. n. Y. 
to view them. Some say tho two Isabella Rochester, August, iSo 3 . 
vines have 15, others 20, and others 25 NEW PEACH 
bushels of fruit on them. One gentleman - 
from Canandaigua, after viewing them, said wer0 shown a small basket of ripe 
or other acknowledged Pomologists on this be very likely to coino in contact with 
subject, whether I am an ass, or tho State | t? aE d finding it warm and comfortable, will 
bonk makers. „v ^ likely to crawl under .t, and spin their 
ment in abdominal supporters. ] ’ fc IS an object to save time. Third : The 
Thomas J. Eddy, of Waterford, N. Y., for i m - r 00 ^ are mado much snugger, stronger, and 
provement in railroad car-wheels. handsomer than by the old plan. Fourth: 
C. S. Boynton, of New York, N. Y. ior im- ^ h ° , to P sa ' 1 f an b ? reefod in less than ono- 
provement in a paper-, niing machine. ' £ i n?' ?^, ui ™ <1 ^. lh ° M 
t in , r •., n-r 8 plan. Jbitth: iho weight of ric-ginp- alnfr 
osep R. Miller, of Jersey City, N. J., for im- is lessened rather than increased. Sixth- 
provements in sub-marine tunnels. The plan can bo adapted to the present rfo 
Joseph A. Scholfield, of Westerly, R. I., for im- of vessels at small expense. 
provement in temples for looms. ----- 
John M. Reeder, of Memphis, Tenn., for im- ARTIFICIAL LEG. 
provement in the construction of steam boilers. - 
John R. Richardson, James Waterman, and TiiereJs tho famous Anglesy leg, the re- 
NEW PEACH. 
from Canandaigua, after viowing them, said wer0 shown a small basket of ripe J.. .' ^ _*™ ne 1 arrn er - 
ho would pay for a single vino, like one of poaches yesterday, (8th inst.,) by Chas. L. FRUIT TREES, 
them, in his garden $25. Another, from P a k dee , Esq., that wero raised on his farm . ~ ~ 
Lima, when I told him of it, said he would in Wobster, in this county, which from their f cct I ; v J Ult d J indles in size i and becomes de- 
doublo the amount, for it would soon pay for early maturity we think deserve the atten- knows that the'ear £ neoTphisphate of 
itself at that. tion.of fiuit growcis and amatours. Tho limo, ono of tho most necessary ingredients 
I consider tho only reasons why people, earliest known varieties worth cultivation a full and perfect development of fruit, 
especially farmers, have not given more in this rc g ion > are the Early Ann and Til- The scioEt 'fic farmer would then gather 
attention to tho citato of tho Grape, are, l>~«Uy show any signs of ^ ^ “11 
cocoons there. provement in the construction of steam boilers. - 
Thoy can then be discovered by lifting up J°b Q R. Richardson, James Waterman, and There is the famous Anglesy leg, the re- 
the cloth, and thus oasily destroyed. It is Ebenezer Wilder, of New Castle, Pa., ior improve- dou b t ed Palmer leg, and the Yerger leg.— 
woith somo little pains to diminish their ment in machines for makino- spikes. but that is not to say that no improvement 
numbers at this time.— -Maine Farmer. Ithiel S. Richardson, of Boston, Mass, for im- ? an y6t be mat J e ; we aro certain that a good 
FRUIT TREES. provement in atmospheric telegraph and railway. cia ! ! b^Da^ Now York 
fl , e!„t d J\ E ° glan ?’ I) “ e “ bCT7 > I? 52 * . . City, who "has taken measures to secure a 
numbers at this timo.— Maine Farmer. 
Ithiel S. Richardson, of Boston, Mass., for im¬ 
provement in atmospheric telegraph and railway. 
Patented in England, December 7, 1852. 
Stephen P. Ruggles, of Boston, Mass., for im- patent for it. This artificial leg is intended 
provement in printing presses. Ante-Dated Dec. to perform all the movementsffjf the natu- 
2, 1853. 
Nathan Thompson, Jr., of Williamsburg, N. Y„ 
for improved mode of indicating the height of 
water in steam-boilers. 
ral leg in walking. In taking a step the foot 
is brought flat to tho ground, with the per¬ 
fect rigidity of the knee-joint, which is main¬ 
tained until the anklo is bent by bringing 
attention to tho culture of tho Grape, aro, lotson > and the Y hardly show any signs of ter di ’ • roumMiS^ren 1 ^ TsTn &f " William Yan Arden, of Poughkeepsie N. Y b ° dy forward » as tho opposito leg takes 
the want of a proper knowledge of tho value Opening yet. This peach is of medium the roots, put half a bushel of bonoXsfi ^r improvement in machinery for making rail- lo:lUTth(f^ 
of the fruit, how easy vines are multiplied size, dark purptt, very strongly ribbed on all loaves and leached ashes, mixod in oqual road chairs. which is necessary to raise the heel from the 
from cuttings and layers, and the treatment sid es, and yellow fleshod. portions, to each tree, and thus afford the Stephen Waterman, of Williamsburg, N. Y., for ground, and when the knee is thus bent the 
they require to securo a good crop of fruit. ^ tb ^ s P eacb grows on a thrifty tree, and mat p r ‘ a l Ior a perfect development of fruit, improved mode of obviating the danger from anklo becomes stiff, with the toe slightly 
Many fail by not using tho knife freely and there is no extraneous causo for its preco- aTld tl ’°°- dv T dle ’ the loaves crisp, steam-boiler explosions. raised to prevent its dragging during the 
at tho proper time. My two Isabella vines <%. » COT “‘ i " 1 y merit, the attention of they nee,1 froa Vm^n mlv t'we ! • JaKC j ,,,,ng ' Ohio, for movemont of the log in 
that have such a remarkable crop of fruit on those curious or interested in this fine fruit live without breath, as a peach tree 7 without p"pcs°'“ 0 p, P es lor hot - Was t stiff until it is necemry f£ the’stiffentaa'of 
faiic, I took off ful, two thirds of iast years ^ Th Mari, A m ,d. 
grow h, which was cut into cuttings of the f * he « 1»™ scales or what is better, tho iron turnings, Otaris. Melhsr, of Paris, Frauc. for improve- means ofdevices bTwhich the mivemem of 
length of throe joints, and mado nearly mailed to find in any of the nursery lists, or and alter digging away, round tho roots, so ment in the manufacture of paper stuff. Patented tho knee and ankle-joints aro controlled 
1,000. I removed the top soil in mv garden, de scriptivo fruit treatises. as to expose them, apply ono quart of scoriae, in France, May 7, 1851. and the necessary rigidity maintained dur- 
i xi - i , . --—____ or scales, or turnino-s to fifl.pll t-rckCk n rxi T-» f I t i• XT • . n -xt -i.r _ o . r. * . 
and laid them in, and covered with earth, 
whore thoy remained till last spring. Aftor 
giving away a quantity, and soiling somo, 
MULCHING. 
We believo there can bo no extravagance 
or scales, or turnings, to each tree, a pint of 
salt, and a peck of ioached ashes, and the 
curled leaves will give place to delicious 
fruit. 
Julius Herriet, of New York, N. Y., assignor ! >ngthe cessation of these movements.— Sci. 
tho rest wero sot out, and I now have in any praiso bostowed upon tho practice of 
growing from them over 770 vines. Nine mulching; especially in this climate is it 
tenths of them have formed roots. Some ni0St in ,y aIuabl °; yv « press tho practice * v ! ant f iron - Xl ? fuso tbaX into tho 
i-.„ „ oi • i upon all, who have anything to do with sys ; , ’ t0 act as a receiver of electricity, 
, ‘ .8 Wi “ monos, with side trees, or with any vegetation that can be and tbe yellow water in horse, and tho yel- 
branchos starting out at each leaf; and tho conveniently reached by tho practice. Tho 0WS 111 ^ bo P eacb * roe ar0 matters of histo- 
most romarkablo thing is, ono cutting has a following remarks from ono of our exchan- ry ‘ ^' arrner • 
cluster of grapes that bid fair to ripen. S es > we . know not which, are very much to " , j ~ - 
While all other kinds of fiuit aro. being Mulching will promoto moisturo in the fflfflttfstrt 
AN EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY. 
The attention of men of science in Paris, 
ry .—Ohio Farmer. 
cluster of grapes that bid fair to ripon. 
While all other kinds of fruit aro being 
i _ j t n • . , , - - - >-> ' juvuiwku uiuioLuiu 111 LIIU 
dcstioyod by swarms of onemies, with me soil, even when neither artificial nor natural 
the grape has nearly escaped them—though watering is given, simply by arresting such 
I have had somo mildew; but if Mr. McKay’s a § r ‘sos upwards through the earth. In ono 
preparation will prove a preventive, its an- insta j lce i > a striking illustration of this effect 
plication will ho attended with but a small Zug™’which'“inured an”! ‘thrlaSd to 
expenso. destroy a row of newly transplanted applo 
Pi-om olneo T 1--tvneo TUa!,, _ . .1 1.1 . 
. “ n “ , ine to J. Gaylord Wells, of Hartford, Conn., for im- 
vo pace o ohcious provement in elastic type for printing on irremi- —’ 
Thnv „ . , lar surfaces ° ° AN EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY. 
The yellows m tho peach tree, is the same 1 ces ‘ . - 
as tho yellow water in tho horse ; both arise . Geor S e T - T arr y, of Spring Garden, Penn., as- The attention of men of science in Paris 
from a want of iron. Infuse that into tho signor to John Rice, of Philadelphia, Penn., for has been drawn to an extraordinary discov- 
eceivor of electricity, improvement in anti-friction boxes. ery made in a neighboring department. 
in horse, and tho yel- designs. A grave-digger in throwing up somo earth 
) are matters of histo- Julius Hobzer, of Philadelphia, Penn., for de- cam0 ?P on a bod y m a state of perfect pro¬ 
sign for cooking-stoves. servation. On examination it proved to bo 
^ Allen Gerould and John H. Ward, of Middle- that ° f an ™ dl 7 idua } buriod thirty-seven 
/Vfo _ _ _ town. Conn., for desio-n for n ccwim uini y ® a V s a S°- 110 bad died from tho effocts of 
€ 0 H 0 H 11 I. 
sign for cooking-stoves. 
Allen Gerould and John H. Ward, of Middle- 
town, Conn., for design for a sewing bird. 
PRESERVING PEACHES. 
.° ir ° - of the bite of a mad dog. Tho shroud and 
I ELECTRO TELEGRAPHIC DEVELOPMENT dust but the body re- 
— 1 _ mained intact. This is the third exhuma- 
rp t „ „ . . /. 1 i ,. . tion made within twenty years, of the vie- 
From closo observation, I have come to trees. Their leaves had already began to 
tho conclusion that with proper culture, in Xlirn . yellow, and growth had ceased, but on 
our latitude wo shall suffer but little loss paring tho ground about them with a crop 
+• -ii t 1 1 , , , °t mown weeds, a change was soon effected 
rom mildew. I have always observed that ami in throe weeks tho^leaves had returned 
thoso clusters that hang directly in tho sun, to their doop green hue, and in somo instan- 
tho entiro season of their growth, aro seldom c ? s growth had rocommencd. But on no 
affected with mildew; and to effect thoir ex- bmd of treo is mulching more necessary 
posure I summer prune considerable, pluck- 
than on newly transplanted cherry trees.— 
Thousands oi these are lost evorv soason. 
er in this vicinity : Of this amount thore were nearly 4,000 miles was found —Exchange ° 1 ^ b ° Uy 
To twelve pounds of peaches, take six in Grcat Britain, of which 100 miles only [We do' not believe this story unless tho 
pounds of clean brown sugar, and ono pint w ?f e underground, with about 400 or 500 deceased had been treated with arsenic to 
best cider vinegar. Simmer tho sugar and miles in course ot construction m England, cure t h 0 disease —Sri arsenic to 
vinegar together, which will make a clear Scotland, and Ireland, and as many moro ___ * 
syrup. Pour boiling water upon tho peach- projected. In America there were 20,000 IMPROVED REST FOR PTAwrxrr tp^t 
es, and remove them in two minutes from miles of telegraph completed and in opera- RES T FOR PLANING IRON. 
tho water and wipe them dry without tion > Y ifch 10 : 000 moro in process of con- B. F. Hays of Chicago Ill has tat™ 
hrAalnnor thA stIn Pnf fViorw tl- Strnnf.mn nmtinor in nnrx frvnof nnfurAi.l. _ , . o 5 _ taKCn 
ing the leaves and sidelings, as far on the aftor 
young wood as tho truit extends. Yet, with drying boat of mid-summer, and tho evil is 
my present views, I should question its boing sometimes increased by superficial watering. Z17 “.‘“T" ‘'Vu 1 '" LU . VUIUU ana m j" tooi-rest, having the tacos reversed and 
best to summer prune vines that are loaded A doo P mulching will generally prove a a c 9 o1 P ace ’ They should bo inspected oc- In Europe there were about 11,000 or 12 ,- planers so arranged that one set will cut the 
with fruit :Zrr a TT complete remedy 1 ’if seasonably applSd casionally ’ and lf a mould appears 000 m.les of telegraph m operation and as reverse of the other: that is, ono set wiU 
imt so close as to stait the growth of Some interesting facts on thfs subject " P01 }- u° s “ rfaco , of ‘ he | y nip, it must be *? an y mo [o projected or in progress. In cut as the reciprocating bed which carries 
tho next years fruit buds. More perhaps wore stated, and valuable suggestions mado Car 1 y skimmod off > and tho s y™P scald- Germany there were 3,000 miles completed, the work to be planed, travels forward and 
on this subject next spring. at ono of the conversational meetings of t T - 3 n™^. n° th ° P® aches ’ Tho Son™? a nAn° 0 ’v PruSSia b , e ! we ® n the other set will cut while tho bed is being 
Alvin Wilcox. tho Massachusetts Horticultural Society.— f fnT. Seed ‘?8 vanot y, “f les - ,. F ran 9°> untd IateI y moved backward. No timo is therefore lost 
West Bloomfield, n.y, August, 1853. S. Walker remarked that he had used tan, u / dSt ^ October. Thoy were b ^o real of other nations is now extend- in waiting for tho return of the bed, as in 
---- saw-dust, litter, leaves, See., but ho bolievod L- u b j Ut P iesorv . ed the peach flavor m a n o her telegraph lines in all directions, her common iron planers, to take a now cut — 
THE STATE ON FRUITS. short, newly mown grass one of the best do ? ree > whicb wa ® retained by this completed mileage at the present moment Whenever tho bed or carriage commences 
- things,—he had mulched a great deal with od in j^e most perfect manner. This being small compared with that of other to return, one planer is thrown out of opor- 
Mr. Moore :—Accident brought to my it, and found it laid close to the soil Ho 10 ni( ^ sfc economical, and, to our taste, countries, ner principal^ commiinications be- ation, and the reverse plane is thrown into 
notice a few days since, tho two last volumes als ° recommended the succulent woods of S®If > V best P reser ^ we kn w of.-Prov- mgthose between London and Pans, Strata- action. P 
» .1 XT . ^ “ volumes the earden or road3 ; dfi Ha fnnnri tin Lh ldenee Jour nal. burg and Marseilles. Russia has just com-__ 
o tio. a mal is toiy Of th is htato, being Baw . dust to be useful’merely by retaining it ' TT -" menced her system of telegraph between St. The Chromatype.— The Chromatype 
tho tail, it is to bo hoped, of that most ex- tho moisturo. D. Hagerstonhad found IIoLSEIIOL ? Measures— As all fiimilios Petersburg, Moscow, and Cracow, and the discovered by Mr. Hunt, consists in washing 
travagant shave, tho Geological Survey,—a sedge from salt marshes best, particularly f VK ^ scaIosa " d weights re- PpJ ts o n t ho Baltic and Black Seas. In ad- good letter paper with tho following solution- 
mass of printed paper weighing some hun- cut short; a good watering upon R made h 0l ew ?e fZ!!n g0ne ^ USe by f ery S°?i°"^ g ^Bichromate of potash, 10 grs, sulphate of 
dred pounds and costing some hundreds of ifc lay closo to tho ground. He found it ex- w lollowing may bo useful: a «d Gaota, Italy is continuing the Neapoli- copper, 20 grs.; distilled water, one ounce. 
cu pounus, arm costing some hundieds ol cellent for strawbe f rieg H h d als of onT f d , b ? afc flou ’ ono P ound 18 on o quart. tan line from Terracma to Rome, so as to Papers prepared with this are of a nale vel 
t usands ot tlollais, and of no more use to troo lcaves cxcoUcnt< if thoy had partly d ] Iiuhan mea1 ’ 0110 P ouad tvvo oun c ES ^ one connect with the lines of Upper Italy.— low color; they may be kept any length of 
tho groat mass of tho people, than so many cayed, so as not likely to bo blowri away.l ^Bmtor when a™ i Denmark has about 400 miles of telegraph; time without injury, and aro always "ready 
tomes of black lottor astrology; unless thoy Old hot-bed materials made of leaves and i ° ® pound one ounce Belgium 500, and tho Netherlands lino has for use. For copying botanical oil spoci- 
on this subject next spring. 
Alvin Wilcox. 
West Bloomfield, N. Y., August, 1853. 
THE STATE ON FRUITS. 
thousands of doMar,. and of no ,n„ r „ us „ to the" had “par^T °‘ M P«“-» •- - A* - »»e — 'vith tho linos of Upper’ Italy'.— row-'coloViJh^^^To^VY ^ 7 'tl 
tho groat mass of tho people, than so man, cayed, so as not likely to bo blow,, awJy.-L 1 'SL whn „ „„„ , 5 e ”f ar ““ s about 400 m,les ot telegraph, timo without injury, and are always ready 
tomes of black letter astrology; unless thoy Old hot-bed materials made of leaves and ^ ° P 0und one ounce Belgium o00, and the Netherlands line has for use. For copying botanical oil spoci- 
havo studiod tho dead lunguagos and live manure had proved particularly fine.* Sev- T naf^umr Kmio a • tt S o°en completed from Amsterdam to the mens or engravings, nothing can bo more 
sciences as a profession. oral spoke of tho ill effects of too deep QUai ? f 8Ugar ’ brokon > 0ne P ound 13 ono About T 4 ?.° m.les are about to be beautiful. After "the paper has been ox- 
oncob as a pioitssion. a mulching, but we think tho moro common q w. i , constructed in India. Switzerland is intro- posed to the influence of sunshine with thn 
I did not mean, when I commenced tins err01 . is i.^’ spreading the “rering o”"he „„ P? wdeMd . ono P ound ««« duemg the instantaneous communicator, as ibjccts to bo copied interposed hetwlen 
article, to say any thing m gross as to tho soil too thinly! 3 ounce is ono quart. well as other continental cities, so that the them and it, it is washed over in the dS 
work, as that has been commented upon ___ • 0St brown su g ar > one pound two ounces ord y unsupplied portions that will soon with a solution of nitrate of silver of mod 
“long timo ago,” by thousands who have Chicory. — Our correspondent F. A. * E^averacre R i 7fi + on ait « , Y °i a XeIe SJ aphic ma P of orate strength ; as soon as this is done a 
given the subject any attention, but I was CtehSiJS'L.wbuT 1 l”th ? °' -f . SSo ’ on la, ’g° «i«<po5.fiSb wWt London .Uech^MMagaAe™' " 
so struck with the extraordinary h-M*. SSSSS rS^a rtiot Zed^h ch ^ ^ **«. ^ T “- k tutos Uu^L^wJiM^p'Se'^ 
ot the subjoct of the fruits now prevailing the farmflm pm anTim« T’/m t> - The Cotton Gin.— Whitney, the inventor _-- _ 3 1 
in this State, exhibited in tho last two vol- doubt much if it will supply the ptoe o7a isi?«SM™n Mi?“5°w?ne AI anTidd^smUl <?>t r“ ^ ' U , P ° n his plan " Lava W ^ EE —This is the name of a now 
umos, that I could not resist tho desire to good cup of java. Yon Thaer speaks of one quantity of water. Warm the mixture sent- in Wflkes nerhan^thn’fi 1 ff* V naanufac . turo > mado from iron slag 
bring tho subject boforo your readers. objection to it m England that they can’t ly over a moderate firo. When mixed by the State He and his mirtnor TWl H1 foff 9 rast6 01 smeiting furnaces. A floor tile 
T„o list of Appies described, I think, ^h«r^^o^K feTSsnaS’ !t f'VT 
numbers 186, not fifty of which aro now it spreads very rapidly. Before introdu- broken^X 8 P 8 T nfcelTand ? e /° ^ J' 7 ™’ wh ° W a about a tenth as much. After theTron 
known and acknowledged as worth cultiva- cing now plants, it is well to look at the fa- joining will scarcely ho rmrpAnHhi?* 4 ^ es . d ! 3tant ’ by dE ossing himself in is drawn off, tho melted sand and clay mix- 
tion,as wiil bo soon by looking over tho cility_of getting rid of thorn, in caae 7dl ^ ^ »Wchri»»ama ta 
Transactions of the Fruit Conventions, or « “> »»olr. profit Dr. Bar- white of an egg forms™orySrofgcl™? ^eHenlfhel,t^ S. WMt,Z Z' «« be riS into 
consulting the lists of any respectable nur- jSy ranked fmo^g th7u7p!'ofitable intru 3 tor 8 lass - iro^ohrin, &c but must bo done his first idea of the yjention from a gin ufed useftil^wg^^a v^ry sSl ^st 
seryman or treatise on fruit culture. One ders.-Pa. Farmer* 1 abl0intrU ‘ ^ ** ** v™**™ of ™ * -iiy tha attention^ 
J ftnuftfiatcuoii. paper. those, who are most interested_ Tribune. 
have studiod tho dead lunguagos and live manur0 bad proved particularly fino.* Sev- 
scioncos as a profession. 01 :d s P ( jko ot tho ill eftects of too deep 
I did not moan when I commenced this t. , U - 1 8’ but Av ®. think the more common 
„ , . ’ , . . ° enor is in spreading the covering of tho 
articlo, to say any thing m gross as to tho soil too thinly & 
work, as that has been commented upon 
“long timo ago,” by thousands who have 
given tho subjoct any attention; but I was 
Chicory. — Our correspondent, F. A. 
so struck with the extraordinary lcnoivledge „„ 1U UV DUS - In this vicinity, it is 
/n-f xi i • i. e iL o •, * considered rutiier ii noxious wood whioh 
of the subjoct of ho fruits now prova.I.ng tho farmers arc anxious to got rid of We 
in fniQ nvnilnfiarl in +V»rb _ »i» ... u 
