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THE JOURNAL. ' [I?EW SERIES ] VOIi. II. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1841. NO.*I. PROSPECTUS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX. ' These works have now been published by us for 1 ton successive sessions of Congress, commencing ' with the session of 1832-3. They have had such ' * ,~*5 ' J nn!11 V IID Wide circulation, uuu unc uwu >? ...... r proved and Boughl after by the public, that vre deem it necessary only in this prospectus to say that ^ they will be continuod at the next session of Con- j gress, and to state, succinctly, their contents, the s form in which they will be printed, and the prices ( for them. .. ^ The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily j ? proceedings of the two Houses of Congress. Tlie j speeches of the members arc abridged, or condensci, ^ to bring them into a reasonable or readable length? J f All the resolutions offered, or motions made, arc gir- j jen at length, in tho mover's own words; and the j A ?J ? ? ?? *>" 'lio imnnrtant Questions. It' t\ yens miu najo vu nil %.?w , k ^ ^ is printed with small type?brevier and nonpareil? ( on a doable royal sheet, in quarto form, each num. ( ber containing 16 royal quarto pages. It is printed s as fast as tho business done in Congress furnishes i matter enough for a number?usually one number, but sometimes two numbers a week. We have inva- \ riably printed more numbers than there were weeks f in a session. The approaching session of Con- i gross, it is expected, will continue 7 months; if so, r subscribers may expect between 30 and 40 numbors, jwhich, together, will make between 500 and 600 royal quarto pages. c The Appendix is made up of the President's annu. 5 ?1 message, the reports of the principal officers of r the Government that accompanny it, and all the j ( Jong speeches of membors of Congress, written out or revised by themselves. It is printed on the same \ form as the Congressional Globe, and usually makes [ about the same number of pages. Heretofore, on ( account of the set speeches boing so numerous and < *o long, we have not completed the Appendix until I one or two months after tho close or tho session; but, in future, we intend to print the speeches as fast as ( they shall be prepared, and of course shall complete \ the work within a few days after the adjournment \ s Each of theso works is complete in itself; but it t 5 - r? ? o.n.orilipr urhn desires a full C IB IiCUUfWUlJ IUI uvckj ouwu.iuv. knowledge of the proceedings of Congress, to have f both; becauso, then, if there should be any ambi- ( guity in the synopsis of the speech, or any'denial of 1 3ts correctness, as published in the Congressional i Globe, the reader may turn to the Appendix to see the speech at-lcngth, corrected by the member him- s ?j]f. t Now, there is no source but the Congrcssioal ( Globe and Apendix, from which a person can ob- ^ tain a fait history of the proceedings of Congress. Gales and Sexton's Register of Debates, which ' contained a history, has been suspended for three ( or tour years. It cost about five times as much for ( -H session as the Congressional Globe and Apendix, 4'Jid did not contain an equal amount of matter, a great portion of the current pmceeings being omit?d. The soeeche* '>f hntli parties arc published in r the Daily Globe, ?. <* in the Congressional Globe < and Appendix: other papers publish their own side ? only. . We are enabled to print the Concessional Glolie and Appendix at the low rate now proposed, by having a large qnantin of type, and keeping dip > Congressional matter that we set up for the daily and semi-weekly Globes. standing for iho Con gressiim Glole and Appendix. If we had to set up the matter purposely for these works, we could not afford to print tliein for double the price now charged. Complete indexes to both the Congressional Globe and the Appendix are printed at the close of each session, and sent to all for tliern. I Wc have on hand 3,000 or 4,000 surplus copies of { Ihe Congressional Ctlobe and Appendix for the ex- ^ tra session, which mskes together near one thousand royal quarto pages. They give the fullest his- < tory of Cogress that has ever been publish.d. We a now sell them for $1 each thai is, SI fur the Congressional Globe, and $1 for the Appendix. We propose to let subscribers for the Congression Globe and Appendix for the next session, have them for 50 cents each. They will be necessary to understand fully the proceedings of the next session. The important matters discussed at the last, will be brought up at the next session, in consequence of the universal dissatisfaction evinced in the late elections with the vast and novel system ' of policy which the new powers have introduced, and which was forced through Congress without consulting public opinion, or even allowing the full discussion usual in regard to subjects of ordinary interest. The reporu. of the Congressional Globe " anil Appendix are not in the least degree affected by the party bias of the Editor. They arc given precisely as written out by the Reporters and the 11 members themselves. And the whole are subject to s the revission and correction o! the speakers, as i they pass in review in our daily sheet, in case any j misunderstanding or misrepresentation of their remarks should occur. We make a daily analysis of the doings in Congress, and give our opinions in it freely, but this is only published in the Daily, Semi-weekly, and Weekly Globes. The Daily Globe is 810, the Semi-weekly Globe $5, and the Weekly Globe $2 per annum, in advance. The Weekly Globe is . printed in the same form as the Congressional ? Globe and Appendix, and a complete index made c to it at the end of each vear. l terms- 1 j For the Congressional Globe and Appendix for < the last Extra Session, SI- ] P\ ? 'For the Congressional Globe for the next session, ( SI per copy. For the Appendix for the next session, $1 per 1 copy- 1 Af fhn nhorn tvnrlra will hp OlA UUpiCO Vi Cltiiot v. wiv ?? <w ..... ... sent for $5; twelve copies for $10, anil Bo on in ?. 'proportion for a greater number. Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage paid, at our risk. By a rule of Ihe Post Offico Department, postmasters are permitted to frank letters containing money for subscriptions. j The notes of any b.uik, current where a subscriber resides, will be received by us at par. To insure all the nuinhrs. the 'subscriptions should be in Washington by the 15<h of.Decembcr next, at farthest, though it is probibls that we shall print enough surplns copies to fill every subsciiptson that r may be paid before the 1st day of January next. No attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompanies it The Democratic papers with which we exchange will please give this Proepectus a few insertions BLAIR & RIVES. Washington Citv, October 25, 18-11. L Fall and Winter FashionsT The subscriber has received from the North the Ijr all and Winter Fashions. i Sept 22. J. CHAR JLESWORTH. are authorized innounce WILLIAM CARLISLE, E is a candidate for Sheriff, of this Disti it the ensuing election. HEAD QUARTERS, Clarendon, Nov. 9, 1841 Drders No. ? THE 3d Brigade of Cavalry, 23d 1 giment of Infantry, DcKalb R Suards, and Arsenal und Magazine guar vill parade at Columbia, on Wednesi lie 8th December next, at II o'clock il., for drill and review. Witli a In'irh sense of the laudable sn femulation ami improvement manifes iv the Companies of the 6th Briga vhose services have been voluntarily t lered for the occasion, the Commandelyhief directs, that the Quarter Mas ieneral, shall make the necessary pot ion of Tents and Camp Equipage, heir accommodation. The Major General of the 1st Divis vill lake command of the Troops on lay of review. A card of the Evolutii o be performed, will previously be I lished through this Department, to espective corps and detachments. The Major Generals and Brigadier G trals of the Stale, with their respect staffs, and the Ex-Adjutant General, eqnested to attend the Commander ^liief on the field. The Staff ol the Commander-in-Cl viII report for duly at Head Quarlt jrevious to the day of review. Lit vols: English, Manning and Taylor, letailed to select and prepare a suita ield for the exercise of the Troops. The Quarter.Mastcr-General with Juarler-Maslers of the 3d Brigade of C rary, and 5th and 6ih Brigades of Infan vill attend in due time, to receive and < ribute to their respective Corps, the :essajry Arms, Camp Equipage and A nuuition for the occasion, which will urnished by the Arsenal Keeper at < umbia, upon the requisition of the Quart Master General. The Commander-in-Chief will prcsen suitable Emblem of Distinction to the b I rilled Cavalry Company, and to the b Irilled Infantry, Light Inlantry, Rifle, Artillery Company, on Thursday the >f December. The merit of each to be :ided by a competent Board of Oflici letailed for that purpose. The Brigadier Generals of the 3d D loin, are charged with the exte s no oft trder, within their romn.nods, and are piired to attend with their respect stiffs. Bv <irder of the Commander-in Chief J. W. CAN I'EY, Adj't and Insp't. Gen Nov: 17 4 REGIMENTAL ORDER. FIFTH BRIGADE OF CAVALRY. In pursuance (if an order from ihe Cr nander in-Chief, you are hereby orde o parade fully artned and equipped, Columbia, on Wednesday ihe 8ih of] rember next at 11 o'clock A. M. for d ind review. By order of Col. Richardson. JAMES CHESNUT, Jr. Adj't. 5lh Reg't Cavalry Nov. 17. 4t50. NEGRO SHOES. On hand, and at the Swift Creek Mills, from 2, > 3,000 pair superior Negro Shoes. W. D. McDOWALL & Co Nov. 17. 4t50. STOLEN FROM the Guard Room, on Sund the 17th Oclobei last, three BEL md BAYONETS. The Council tvill { t reward of Twenty Dollars for the c fiction of the thief, and the recovery he articles. By order of the Council, R. L. WILSON, Recorder Nov. 17. NOTICE. AN Election will be held on the cond Monday and Tuesday in Ja try next, for Clerk of the Court of JK ihaw District. Managers of Elections icrcby ordered to meet at the sevprul j !es of holding elections throughout District, open the polls and proceed to h .aid election?meet in Camden on \V lesday after the second Monday, co lie votes and declare the election. GEO. Q. MclNTOSH, c. c. r Clerk's Office, Nov. 8, 1841. NOTICE. As it has been rumored abroad I Madame PRUD 'HOMME (formerly M ame D'Orval) intends leaving this city establish herselfin Philadelphia, 9he wo inform the public that such a report is lirely vtthuut foundation, and that Seminary is still open for the receptior Pupils and Boarders! Charleston, Nov. 10, 1841. WARNING. PERSONS having claims against Theod Wren, dec'd. in any siurE, will; resent tl to the subscriber for payment. T.'K. CURETON, Adm' Oct. 13. - .. j-'7 " to Singular Derivations?An ingenious writer informs us, that in the English Language, all wort's of necessity are de. net rived from the German, and all words ol luxury, and those most used at the table, ? from the French. The sky, the earth, the names of animals, household goods and articles of food are the same in German as in English; the fashion in dress, and every Re thing belonging to the kitchen, luxury, and ornaments are taken from the French; and to make a degree of exactness, that . ' the animals which serve for the ordinary ? food of man such as an ox, calf sheep, when alive, are all called the same in English as rjt in German; but when they are served up te(j for the table, they change their namps ^ and are called beef, veal, mutton, after the French?Raleigh Register. . in iter Value of thf. Bibi.e.?In every gcnera vi lion, and whereeverthe light of Revelafor tion has shone, men of all ranks, conditions and states of mind have found in this ion volume, a correspondent for every movethe ment towards the better, felt in their hparls. uns The needy soul has found supply?tl^e feefur ble a help?the sorrowful a comfort^? yes, the be the recipiency the lenst which can consist with mortal life, there is an answering en- grace ready to enter. The Bible has been ive found a spiritual world?spiritual, yet at ore the same time outward and common to all. -in- You in one place, or in another, all men somewhere and at some lime, meet with lief an assurance that the hopes and fears, the :rs, thoughts and yearnings, which proceed sut. from or tend to a right spirit in us, are not are dreams or fleeting singularities in us, not ble voices heard in sleep, or spectres which the eye suffers, not perceives,?as if on the some dark night, a pilgrim, suddently be3aI holding a bright star moving before him, try should stop in fear and perplexity. But lis- lo, traveller after travelled passes by him," nc- and each, bring questionedas to whither im- i he is going, makes an apswer?' ! am folI be lowing my guiding siar."?The pilgrim Co- quickens his own steps and presses onward ler- in confidence. More confident will he be, if by the way side he should find here and t a there ancient monuments, each with his est votive lamp, and on each the name of test some former pilgrim, and a record that or there he had first seen or first begun to 9th follow the benignant star! de- No otherwise is it with the varied con;rs? tents of the sacred Volume. The hungry hare found food, the thirsty a living spring, IVI" the feeble a staff, and the victorious waylitis farersongs ofwelcomeandstrainsof music; r(>* and as lung' as each man asks on account lve of his wants, vo man will discover aught amiss or deficient in the vast and manychambered storehouse.?Good and holy 'men, and the best and wisest of mankind, the kingly spirit of history, enthroned in 1 ; the hearts.of mighty nations, have borne witness to its influences, have declared it to be beyond comparison the most perfect instrument, the only adequate organ >m- of humanity. red g t De- Original Anecdote.?When Dick Aimz rjU first crossed into York state from the Canada side, he took lodgings at an inn in Canandaigua. A waiting maid sat at table with them, and Dirk spoke of her as the servant, to the no small scandal of mine host, who told them that in his honse, ? servants were called help. Very well? next morning the whole house was alarm,500 ed by a loud shouting from Dick of 'Help! help! water! help!' In an instant every person in the inn, equal to the task, rushed into Dick's room with a pail of water. ' "I'm much ohleeged to ye, to be sure," ayt said Dick, "but here is more than I want yg' to shave with!" "Shave with!'* quoth lay mine host, "you called 'help!'and 'water!' (in_ and we thought the house was on fire.', "Ye 0p told me to call the servant help;' and do ye think I would cry waier when I meant fire?" "Give it tip," said the landlord, as he lead off the line of buckets.?Boston ?> Post. ot" Matthew Carey, speaking ol Ins marnu" riage, says: "My wife was about ten years -er" younger than I. She was industrials, are ; prudent, and economical. She had a large P'a* I fund of good sense. We early formed a ' determination to indulge ir. no nnnecesary : expense, and to mount the ladder so slowed* ly as to run no risk of descent. During unt the whole of our marriage, I never, as far as I can recollect, entered a tavern, except ' on a jury, or arbitration, or to see a cus . tomer, or at a public dinner?never, in single instance, for the purpose of drink i . ing-" hat ? ad- How very different the conduct of some to young married people, aye, and old ones uld too, now-a-days. They can go to the laven erns and grog-shops, eat oysters, drink her trrog, play cards, dice, or nine-pins, spe.idi of ing their seventy-five cents or a dollar two or three times a week. No marvel such people never get up the ladder.? They are always at the bottom, and there they will stay as long as they live. A rick jug of rum tied to a man's neck is a hard iem thing to carry up the ladder; and many a man, after he has dragged it halfway up. r. had been suddenly tumbled down to the bottom. AGRICULTURAL. TOR THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. AN ADDRESS Delivered before the Wateree Agricultural Society a their first Anniversary Meeting, Nov. 4, 1841, BY WILLIAM J. TAYLOR. Mr. President, and Gentlemen tof the Wateree Agricultural Society. We have met to.diy, to commemorate an event which, though it may appear insignificant in the eye? of some, to others, as well as ourselves, it must, doubtless, possess its due share of importance. If we look back, merely to the establishment of s small Agricultural Society, composed, in tho first in. stance, of a handful of members from two adjoining Districts, we perceive nothing very grand or irapo. sing?but if wo look ahead, and extend our views to mc possiDie ana pruuuuje uiicuib ui uur oowtiuviuuto the influence which it inny exert upon our moral, social and political condition, we will And enough tc cheer and cncourago us in our undertaking?enougli to stimulate us to continued effort, that we may ad. vance the objects of our institution, and place oui Society upon such a fooling as would be most likely tc insure success and permanenco to its establishment. At this enlightened day, and in an assembly ol such intelligence as I have the honor to address, il will scarcely be expected of mc to enter, at length, -? " * ? a- LI-U 1-1.4 k.. -AA.. upon ine racis ana arguments wmcn nu^iu m uuuu< ccd in proof oftho utility and importance of'Agrl cultural Societies. It will bo sufficient for my pur pose on this occasion, before entering, upon the sub' jeet matter of my Address, to cal^your attention to r few leading considerations in their favor, which 1 think important, and well worth impressing upor your minds. Hitherto, from the ..unpretending character of qui planters, and possibly from an over.cstimato which many havo been wont to place upon the learned pro : fessions and other pursuits, that of Agriculture has not been properly appreciated. An opinion has pre ' vailed, highly injurious to the pursuit?tending to disparage and place it rather in the light of a trade or art, than that of a science, which it is now ac knowledged to be. It has been thought that any one could succeed a a planter, possessing a little talent and a good shan of industry, as more hand-work than head-work wai necessary to success at it. Our influential planteri too, seeming to entertain this opinion, inasmuch oj they have been in the habit of directing to other op cupations and pursuits, the thoughts and feelings o their sons?especially those of tiie most talent.am promise, and those upon whom no pains or expensi had been spared, in educating and qualifying then for usefulness in the business of life. In thus acting, our influential planters have contri buted, in no Iittlo degree, to depreciate in theestima tion of tho world, their own pursuit, and otherwise in jre it by diverting from it, many, who would have shorn conspicuous, and rendered good service in its cause But, happily for the country, this error has had its day the light of reason and truth has exposed its enormity and at the same time, has brought tovicw many beau ties and excellencies in the business of agriculture which, in our country, for years pasi, had been entire ly overlooked, in the great rush which was made t< amass wealth without skill, capital or labor. Bu the disappointed hopes and expectations from sucl calculations and efforts, have convinced mankind o their utter extravagance and folly, and brought then to a knowledge of the superior claims and pretensioni which agriculture holds oat for their consideratior and support, and the superior advantages which plan tcrs enjoy over those engaged in other pursuits. Individuals now, in no wise connected with the pursuit of agriculture, are yielding to its just claims in giving it the thought and consideration it so rich, ly merits?communities, both civil and political, are extending to it especial attention and care. In deed, several of our State Governments, so well satis fied of its importance?of its bearing and influence upon national prosperity, are now fostering and en. couraging it by appropriations and other enactments calculated to sustain and advance its interests. The friends and patrons of agriculture admit it tc be a slow way to wealth, but they claim for it tfo mcrii of being a sure and independent way; and as be ing free from those corrupting influences which attach to almost every other pursuit. In thus speak. I ing, it is not my wish or intention, to wage a wai 1 * " J niironita Kilt mA?>It7 tf upon the proicssions anu uiuD. j _ take for our own, tlie high rank to which it is so just ly entitled, and which the civilized world just now seems willing and ready to concede to it; for one I consider it of the utmost importance that we should as a class, take this rank, as the principle will holt good with classes as it does with individuals?as thej rank themselves, so will they be ranked. I would have our young men who are just entering upon the business of life, or those who contiol or in flucnce them in the choice of a profession or pursuit not to despise ours, as wanting dignity and impor tance, but to regard it as an employment altogcthe worthy of the first talent and promise of the country and as an employment which leads to hoaor and use fulness. v Agriculture, or the science of improving and cul tivating the earth, inordorto render it more fertile anc productive, is on old, useful and honorable pursit. In point of antiquity, it takes precedence of th< other arts and sciences. We trace it back as thi employment of our first parents?and after them, ii all ages and countries, we find that it has had its pat rons, and that the greatest men have pursued it witi tho greatest interest and care, and brought it to lh< greatest perfection. "Amongst the Greeks, agriculture was practiscc with great application and success," and the subjec' was considered altogether worthy of the best Greel writers, many having writtch at length upon it. "The Carthaginians made it their favorite study and Mago, their famous General, wrote twenty-eigh books upon tho subject alone, which were translator into Latin, by an express decree of the Roman'Senate At Rome, agriculture was esteemed an honorabk . . . . . V " _ *.? employmcnt?innd in. thacarliost (hpcs of tbe'5cp?T> lie, the highost praise that could be given a, roan, *vos to say he cultivated well, liie own spot^-grtrorid^.ic^;*^ The most illustrious Roman Senators applied them1 selves to it, and the greatest Generals, at their return from snbdtiing nations, were impatient to cultivate their lands, ffbiking it no disgrace- to "follow- the plough. After M; Can us had triunipIjedoverPliyrrus, the Sabincs and Samnitespljo" rihose to end lie ' days in the country, and cifltivatehis drtr'cstilo. Jrt ' those times, says Pliny, theearfli' tcfllificH, "by 'this ' richness of its produce, how much' it rojoieeff in the honor of being cultivated by hero.laborers,,.and in 1 being stirred by shares crowned-with laurels. MV - r. ' Cato, the Censor, that illustridUs'Romai),.did not' ' think it below him, to write a treatise oh agriculture, and besides him, weje many other Roman wri1 ters on the subject, and amongst the rest'"Virgil has ' embellished it with the language of the' muses, and given it majesty by his verse." " 1 \ - . 1 In our own age, I can't say that ogrfcufturelias 1 flourished, or helcf so high a rank in the estimation of mankind?but they arc now being aroused to a sense r of its dignity and importance, and seem inclined, ljy ' their increased interest and devotuyi to it at;prcsent; to make up- for the indifference and neglect with which, for voars. thev have treated this important, ^ useful and honorable pursuit. The countries of Eu1 rope, regarding tiie interest of agriculture" as para' mount, are pressing forwaitl in it, with a'zcjil worthy of its importance, and have already greatly advanced - ' " it. By their improved system of culture, tlroy have increased, very much, the productive resources of 1 the earth; and by the application of science, have..in ^ some instonccs, given fertilityto barrenness itself? 1 overcoming difficulties which Were considered at one time, almost insurmountable. But by their attention : and care to stock, tho English' havo accomplished. ^ 1 more in the way of improvement, than in any oilier branch of domestic economy. ' In our own country, I may say wo have scarcely commenced the work of .reform. At tho North, tho . > farmers having, ever, a watchful eye to their pwn interests, are attending to the practices and improper. - . merits going on elsewhere, and are already reaping the benefits from adopting and pursuing them.- . Ei? 8 the South, I am not prepared to say so mricb~gtMt> 9 efforts are now being madc: and I trust not in. vaiD, 8 to arouse our slumbering plunters to a sense of .the. 8 necessity of combining the principles and practices 8 of fanning with those of planting, in order to'increase 'iiv+* the resources, and work the country through, the diffi^ cultics which beset, and which, at.one timc,thrcat-_ ened to overwhelm her. But, gentlemen, I havo 9 digressed: having indulged, ,however, in reflections 1 which my subject and the occasiop nalurolly.suggeat?/ ; . ana which l have thought wouia not t>e uiogeiiier uninteresting or unprofitable to you. I will now proceed with my remarks agreeably- to the arrangement proposed at the outset; which woa ^-* . to bring to your view a fow leadiDg considerations in ; * favor of Agricultural Societies,'in order to impress; ' you more fully with a sense of their importance, and the obligation, or duty which you are under to yourselves, posterity and tho country, to pcreeycro in; ' your efforts to sustain your Sooicty, and to attain tho objects contcmplated.in its establishment. \. 1, 3 The earnest which your'Society has already given >. / 1 of success and usefulness, together with its aim and ' end in view, ought to be sufficient considerations of themselves, to stimulate.you to unremitted exertion 1 in its behalf?but lest more be wanted, lest^urther 5 proof of its usefulness be required, let me refer yon 1 to tho history of Agricultural Societies, the estimation ~ in which they aro generally held, their success in various quarters, and the decided advantages vhich have, in most instances, resulted from thero?.^>-* ' I am not sufficiently acquainted with the > history Agricultural Societies, lo give you their -o^uu?vV-:';V\ ' They arose in the first instance, Ipreeumo.frora the social nature of man, and from a necessity which > would exist of individuals uniting in a body, for the accomplishment of any groat enterprise, which, sin-t-' gly, it would bo /oily tq undertake. ' Societies for political, scientific, religious.ond oth- ' er purposes, have long since been in vogue?but for.; T agricultural purposes thoy arc, comparatively spea' king, of recon; date. .vThe Royal Society of England instituted some . two hundred years since, comprehending almost * . every object in its design, embraced, amongst .othor , tilings, the improvement and advancement of agriculture. And in tho observations and experiment* , which it set on foot accomplished much good in the curious and nsoful discoveries which resulted frdm ( them. j I mention this by way of encouragement to you* r It will be seen at once, if a Society whose objects * were not exclusively agricultural, could, at so early; r a period, achieve any thing worth recording, what ' ought we, as a Society, to look forward to.?Wfth the lights of science and two hundred years ex peri encc lo aid ua in our efforts at improvement? T r would unhesitatingly rthy that our success must be 7 . past doubt, nrid the benefits to result from our ' ] efforts, incalculable. In Europe, Societies, spccificllly for ngriculiural ' purposes, have existed for a considerable length of I time. The first, agreeable to my reading, "was established in Scotland, in 1723, composed ofthoprin cipal noblemen and gentlemen of Scotland, who con--, tinued their labors for more than 20 years, greatly to their own credit, and the public good." After thie 1 wo have few accounts of Agriculture' Societies, til] within the last forty or . fifty years?in which time, they have been zealously supported, end have been attended with decided benefits to the farmers, in I the improvementSof their system of culture, and in the increased and increasing productiveness of their soils, which, have, in many instances, with diminished labor, been made to double, triple, and "even quadruple'their formor productions. But in tho im-. ? provement of theii stock, as I said before, their sue* ' cose' has been most signal. By care and attention ' to breeding, rearing and judicious crossing, they Imto given to their different domestic animals, bono, rinus. 8 clt, ?w, for mbeauty, thriftines*, apt noes, and every ' J.. ,: