Manure. 0 f manure. This he ought to be particularly atten¬ 
tive to, as well from the motive of exhibiting a 
handsome appearance of neat plantership, as that 
of forming his work into a compact compass. For 
if, by parsimony of a little extra labour, he leaves 
shabby patches in the midst of his more flourishing 
pieces, it not only prejudices a discerning observer 
with respect to the value of the property; but 
drives him to the necessity of seeking those re¬ 
sources towards his crop, by traversing through 
tracts of distant ground, which might be found 
nearer home. A poor patch of Coffee in the vicinity 
of the buildings is therefore an unpardonable negli¬ 
gence ; as the sweepings and cleanings of the 
kitchen, stables, and pens, Coffee-husks, and chaff, 
will afford sufficient and ample means of renovating 
the powers of vegetation. For tins purpose large 
holes ought to be dug, (the larger the better) and 
this compost mingled with the soil thence taken, 
and a little of the contiguous upper surface put 
therein ; and in this regenerated mould the plant 
should be carefully deposited, and sedulously de¬ 
fended from annoyance by weeds. The manure, 
should its effects appear to be suspended, or ex¬ 
hausted, can be renewed at the different periods of 
weeding ; and then the oldest land on the Estate, if 
the surface is of such moderate descent as to retain 
the soil and manure, may be invigorated so as to 
last for ages. 
proof the prnc- j\ s an instance in proof of this assertion, I have 
ticabihty of r 
renovating the a piece of land, which, independent of its being 
powers of r ^ 
vegetation. - Very 
