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Tz -~~.~ 5..-.-I'.-2 T - heed~~ out. Whag r.thb thern,,o'n $,a ,PIc at Ct twoae 1)l p part ir -cu fit 13 i 'I be 'sieh giiwei ni .tdigg' - th6 aiv1 6e een, and-gs. laig nd. ad fv an chir. .Ojlia o f sboiu tof the an U cottuted ro '0Ftb1000 tubers, ih~ai aggdsee Molin . I1f a.:.surrk'h~i.e. ram he :rop h 1 rbl. pse~ds,.gat red-a t ce& . ectly healthy r i ight.. r nev.ingwas 3it - ' see lingsir!nexpec to.. i t Ta 9 "a h uy -strogly .arked -atlif 'pur 9uu: Urd * tt Vhi4e eyes. r - I talke gtgab pasure,'.not i) in these teresting b .rimnt., accompanj'di' as ey -are with e-itertnig antid- healthrl 1pIment, but iqi. presentiig.to tlh pyb. :teso new products, andat a time. too 1de .Iile.06 world isde iy tleria, i1.in this subjebl. It ~ eation to 'e, this .-gpwi' en i ~ An rmrsetty g erneri aind homenor abrat ihiot V n.r nest fa t' 's-i 4 Tron 'ir f 46, wt his-tubers ihemed es fu hepur e?.plahti gh. erpe rim elv 1i plpY (9 suipplyihem on reasp DU Mrnsj rodibennefits 19 - likrchers I ie lighIl/ibr irhk iroM garden mity nowi realized im~ nost cvctynfitfeii Sthe.'globe N. S. Sirnn eiprn -1taoDc.2k SA . - APPLICATION ANn GOOn EFEoTR 'OF usO.-R'vi Ansel, Dowd a, ~f aiting ollow, Itoigt Islondl, sjeaks' in .high ris - of hiis esticcess 'mn t-o appli. tion ofgua'no in the-cultireof Indian rn. In every case here heapplied it the-hill or itherwise, the resielt tens a tible quanti ty 'of produce.. He,.thinks at wien the guano is used in an uudadul rated state at the time of planting., it oild;not be applied. directly under the eubutata distace two.-or thIr in es one sudet for. when the rooth of the rn come ini epntaet with tie guano, the JA secms to droop, turn yellg, and in o instances die. This mode appears to in perfect acorudance with tha practised the Peruvianus.--Amter. Agr'iulLu-ist. 'MISCELhLANEOUS. From the Iris and OddiFelIpw's Magazine. LSTICE AND OPPRESSION A SKETOH FROM .REAL LIPE. BY- L . A'. 31. vnioarzss or "AUNT nosABCLL.1' 4tANBIiroN," Ac. 'Gond niiorniing,. Mr.. Griufflawalk in andl srated,' said Mr.' Mildiy, handing his oruing visiter a eair-at the same time sting an ingqiiring glance .at, him, .that esnd t) say, to what cause am I to t b'nute this unusual 'jsit? rNo, sir-no 1 hia e not time to sit, id-the sti'ry-tradesman, ushing the chair imH lha ithiat'settled'uipon hi: ranger therc-'I have called this morning, end Mildmnay, to say -we have' got our rsiness.pretty well under 'way: Ave only bintyur name now to. mhake iur list com ete. Come, old friend5 give it to tus hi us a willing haiutd. and my word for it, iwill njever regret ii, or my namc' s not Ler'Grui - 'indeed, sir,' sold, Mr.. Milimay ,..*you vO gone on to the poipt, without telln &g e what this great and imdrtint'business that you' have htered into heart aid l. -Noinmy friend, I ce_ lildeti-a 'litn esurpr1sed at. your seemwfat foagetful . 1 i 'Importan t business itis,' he sai.tu hrug ng up his shoulderd; 'a ye, and it niuishe compijlished, tk)o. T[hji.sngssir, I y,.that-l name to yiu-a monthmor rmase o respecting thiesd.;women, sir, wvho are king ,hur'busi'ness oiul fi ou hands., A v&been taking a~ stro'il orongd the-city, r, nid there 'is not a streei. with theit. ption of Broadwayv, bu't what Is filled,sii-, illi those petty slapps,.-rnillioaries, cap antifactories, and whatL el-se , you itaay mose to call them; I.care not what their mas muighit be. Th& matter is, sir, they e carried on by women; andthdkt. Is *e igh to put them down in the estimaiion, every man of common sense.-Cn, r, I amnrathuer In a hurry this -moruilng, d( you wvill oblige me by giving me your1 me at once.' 'indeed, Mr. Grnff, you will'excnsc me, rn I have not clearly understood what you ould have m d.' thse oeni oarry''ng art tee Ali,Etbde wlever E they are ywilItfife uriq se, must all be' ji'iwn. - e alloei a $yafhe'seothi ', ddesowIc5 they crhi4dme ha. Nen : 1 rebfy*arinig, .ermaps,? a eing 6A4fiti thi4 s, q hey can affod - tou1aII OdaP.i'er4-liw . ee can,? i lj~ ~r t~denme boIw wivim asifduh ecases, our stpres int i with ga'sfn h e t pay, rbita. a'jer ir dt htIvea 'pfWi.ofrQp,goo -~u.~at the conseggeqwe .s,c 41, ut..down "4. e 'e0e -a ve in- d lio .. "idos their pries doi le erl r frain-eigit-to a-I peisy-plenty, 'sir evjlr, ~ppy 9- ese ccatures, an hy ant4 . I ha~ve given mf wife nd(lauhe 4O orders n sinei e t' b rivt rinr than ahale value of th 'ok they ha done; I ssure vou, sis that od have b AbnetHply com lied with America ,umen wil hot do. It price, tle are pierity orfor y .aY e not been acou .tdugene s. and Iuxuried rgJV) beladris po ( tis conU r aOand they .f It 1, to-!e. 'A apde-wiin py;editntti p iihst hey df on treve:pay rarnt, bviceh to store: ei~kr but: wreee t ~amis fors a miee ti hallnot be; orifp ' thhem .d*oens not Peter G ,iff Ne'w gi.ve min, and y'cl have he mAieri a n tmor dela'. tlde h~ighor 'said M lamay, e1 si ould hite much to otilige you: but.really its seems a nmatter ofconscience with me; a busijies -I have no ight-to meddle with. i n elive,'.has' Iherto been my. mnOtto -and were I to lend a hand ton op. press my fellbtv-cre ttire's, how could I dlar pray "Thi aat mercy 1 to others show, That mercy' show to me.0 .(Conscien~cer' mut tered Gi uff. 'You will give ear to conscience,.until it will be your ruin. - e ' 'Yes, neighbor,' resumed tld merchant, *~this is a free cotlry. Ihere all men are or ought to he on an qiuality. 'Equaiiyl' said Gru.ff, ,gain interrupting Mr. Mildm(a;tnow this, sir, is the very root of the evHi 'Wnty, sir, in my opi~:i ion we ought to know of but two distinct classes-the rich and the poor. -We shiotilli have no miiddle sate ofseciemy. Wehave the poor to work for us, and we should be allowed to remunerate them as,we plae.;. asd we.will soon lha ye it os i y oii will id us.m But if you adhere to iais principe of 'iCnscience,' as you erm it, you il bring yourself in beggary, or my name's not Pe ter Gruff.' 'And what tvid vou have these people dho, Mr. GrutI? give 'tp all exertions for the tupprt of- themselves, and those depend ant on tham and throw themseves on the unblic for support? I rather think, sir, their idgstry and ambition should be en .couraged. c'Oth no, sir; theoy shonld wvork-wevrk for a mnrei ,' intenane; and that is al they require-alt they 'shoul i bhve.' roBut from 'what lou have remarked, they cannot gain a livelihoel hy their labor;oi saviently thnv.nisiismarve or beg, it were better -Mr.s Gruf, to .pay every -one-marle. or female, a fair price.: 1 think air t~.e'con dition of or country wvouid be benefitted thereby. For instance maniy of these opl. pressed people are driven by -necessity tol ideavor t6 ob'lain credlit, vrhieh if they are forttnate enough to gain, they are in allprubability, never able to li'quidate the debt;- and the' mai ho,- forhhumanit 's sake, trutied them, mtale tise lose-r there. by-. -fA thousand other instanes coulea speotable poor of our country placed~n~ .pn an equality with those whos I om'lt( r to say, are ufortguiitefy heirpp: sors.n * IAl a' mistake, sir En~d the 4I tradesmanu rubbed hl's hari4stogpe ' bit hils 1i3to. suppress . bl rzsi~a 'What' o 'thiev know of rrs eplace youroefund tr leanc s'in their,.enntlit~ion salil strange voic _ whiuch caused the~l tion t'p.look' orotind 44 y-h~ b seated at Jils yhi1I of his father d -Jaae'Z - 'Comm ari : 1~J i father, .ca i s ntimen 4~ r ft. I H If r-e mtme I t8 d - I LIs IeIUI p t p - a-ion -i s j- a rI - 9 - ere orroorati~e g a heea r te . 1t hi-4 - v 6. Wi e -, 0 A 0 e pthen M-Odk hjmi - ere ran neate Mg .16 d dfdgd h it.tsua~ jiAUr. viatrtel sedeie, h 4e ihAn eink11rt7 stig itmoaasteer -wa t a e t -ate iar5iibusgaJbfr" . i- - Wli-elees ag-e aee ne bornhrlealmarmchdeiln j(t' hearuwsAnd MiG intbe soben -o~1, niV6 le ref1 di iif ti a red.rs li e , . -ie ke - the nkiah.~wh e tee, ~C e~ene~.c~~r~ b 9,a etpie to 'Pisigiast Iihtk M ii agreshd onri not~o hl a ha ya nuk si~~* ?hirph - Ii~er afAtwod fo - dtntl, bt rgy ath -iu~ ~ "~ sa ~1tdy jgod - ~ - d to (--. - *ol I - . e (1enf.l "n a : . Dollar.,ast . tteind''di j~i sl r. -' Adve ert 9I.% * .76c ' r square~~ 1o trm, m for ticarenienta ta will tie~ Itli orf~ deredo ~e'diog sn-e~fs and~.o lt a ,g - n chO e eas iigl4 insrtaon, and-1enI t wpanthly.,th ' a1easn~oneis. i TFor .ublis tytations ar t- d fo teethree dollars willlbr esige- -~' snouces 'exuceng a lines aoand rec~noneid i.anstliates Iib pub llooffl~. opofi o'tr pufing Eghibitione; gi will i a s, stveI --T-,- m flttrA ic k r'i Adverin't, ailt bd pres nte Ifo . .pay41e t~d qtreryo-' All jettera by nijaimuet bq post ead to ipsue e punctual attegtin.' -4r --at linpa,. !oiLid I X.-" in .. " ti1t2 11e Ame ln -grib n ri st b If 03c, ~ It)' n~t rA v 4idFroine I!$SEZ L ft"Gs0rVr - u r e l , l.. - - g ~ .Irrconseguence. of t .he degen.r :f. o otatue and fits liability to tunaoitt.s .ti ?t't'tdorno-miniarativeffy w lest jh y'aa'e'ben es perimnefatinfTor- 'sily'earS -i e produsinga new varietiesfTin geil1 Frbin- JI -the.ray~ages of a ssal lack busg,.my efftorts \ foir the first twio yeasrs rovdenatrely fu, t~ 'tilp. -The thihd 'fear ~:by liteating Iteg very.'srmall, tender planits~ tituiu bats- af l som for ifnany any-s aftet-th. . t sprang fa fromr -he earth, lI-succeesedesl 1'. wuing a- a bdut; twenty, whiach I also pr. t'oted fromh ta * ho autumnal frost# , as-long d's they would -jt Fo, m -yas .df blankets' anid boards.. s Fom o theseplants I succeesied n gather-Ll ing: abut three quarts of very smll .. . berstponsistaing ofda nro than a dozen Vari eti~1~hitb sound andi hsealtiud, when dug, 'i most 6f which remained so until. the time of ~ planiing the inpat spring. In crinsequence -ia of severe frosts and 'drcughts,'it was with- i Comeediffi ihsati .sueeels.d in cultiva, tin1g the, brit I cas. no.ea'that I have-on . handu nin mycellaer, int good and healthy eoniijone about104) bushels sof -foiuryear- G old -seodli.gsan'd abojut 10 bushels from gj seeds sowplast spring; also a quantity of , seed suitable for,so'iings from 'my lastsumn me's crop. Thedistinct varieties in the four-year -WI old seedlinigs,-areanow fuly.developed, theod four best of wvhich bear among us the ih .following. names :-" Buffalo Pinakeye," te '-Russeting," " Rose," andi " American ag Prodicer." During the last two years, I : liavtested these variies,andl for eauy, 6 i solidity quality, and prodactiveness, i ei have never. seen nor heardi of iheir equal. pij The Pi~n~k'eye resemblesi the old potsatoe bearing'tlsat name but in every particuilar ~ is superior. Fdr this' varieiy I wats awar-h ded, 4.t the late State Fair at Auburn, the highest premium on sei-dhing pitatoes. (The'Ituseting-'Is so called 'from its resem blancp, ins colJ, to..thi tusseting applek or' p'eer. I.t i~kfhiigidwi in' the intie rinr, g eerly., andi' f'the finesi q'uality for the btable :;'hie R1,se resensblses, in .up pearance,t at~ a a eed end, very much the lowereafter, which it is inmel. The A- .ta meri.eb Producer is rathher.ong,. with a ' rousgh,gugh lenlihy kinan is remark-- ie ablg procdetes. ~ This variety, as wveil us m the rase pota-t'oe, s uoffinte quality, both 'for c tii. garden asind the table, but is morean. se tienprly .adapted for- field cultre and for tr feeding. ..As to the prodletiveness of. these..four sa eiti-s, Ithink tha t n 6:shaeli olanted fr irigoodIsolIl wth proper-calhue, will pro- es dudeini a favorab..e season; 50 fold. I st plantediai a urlfne piikeye, lust pring, cr rnaking of it,3Ihurtr6n hills, along side a 6 rof of stmatoes,.ianl as tittoughtt, t a pro- oy perb'degrace from it , but wh'en both began pl to npr'eand the potau toes were'b~dly shadedh. w The drought and 'tomato vines eatirly y dlestroyed -two hills, atini'very' materially P~ injuredl the wqite. Notwithstndin g this, eI gathered in'the full from the eleven re- i -maining hills, 'a fyill hualf ihel 'of beauti- nm fail Baefid Pinkeyes. ' is Among 'thp varieties from which I frs sc gathered jny,,fisrt balls foreed .was the tI fon and round .hineye, Iner cer, kidn ni potatoe, orange. hgsiles1.-colored, pleachl 'blow,'and several others. th ie tubears from gi 1ieseed of the pinelye have beeno planted at ina riegular supcession. thiret timnes,.vith a eri hvey ceptil.il -improvernent, e yar. a; Amolig these 'lurenare represented the t ohI p wleyd, mnr' rsluggh- sin, fleshb-cqoi hi 9eored' andi pearl;-blogvg'gafirst par from si 1e seedl4 the tubiers ere vny sjially but, ci daring.the. three 1utc-edng'years' they w have materially ;.inmp1oeailh cvinwes p re oiy very lqrgo nt the roots antel spshed on the cI grdidd much like those of' the tomato ; n and'hile in many oield of the oli iotatoea as t* Th seedbalcould e (oiu ndithey were m vtygarg andI 1biacdant on.miy aew varn- o es, beniding itlkestalis to the ground. ai Amnong my common 'pinkeyes, mecersI, as fl~'heulorpd,'FngRsehwhies, and orange m Potat&, Cella sin l Val couldl bie found, h owifa Ied in. the sa field, at the fo S me an Ira Uue-same drilla with my w roig ,,t6 1U b.'~~ ilyO iia disr'ik .b ably~~~ 4rdaii 'i~aitawl si the ~sepoliine ift(Iffineqiili~y boli'lr c 'thb. ~ 0~* gadnadtelbe bi sm4 e ir ali T a~~gsNc apjVI quarlefi n.q prhhiiisimi,e fc~~ AYst 11-1 -~~~~gf Reiwti d n uaeo~ahAo~he 15 re h . .. .. .. 3f~lar7br~.hshi iff~i&~rd''dl ~* *We4U Win, 9 aleI by. M4 paper IOINsame' tenem ,Iamttyfru tIi. city "aWe, ;N_ wh IP ie -1ecoqebe, bf~a~ i Min-;. 0~ 4h3 1 hn ~ei.yua a 'Ig c!fk ent i br.h Ihu tin 1. a e '. o, "abe~f a ts cim ~ri 4z o,'y efrp his~~~ ~~~ feihn hlrn1adwa endto'j'bt eil oe m.qs~~ cnpe an stavingannci 2o'v9M . Mlots, ie l-I an ~ lj a mp efl ue or ind vliy-he moeimia _List n t mustYo he ff * 11'e 1 Wyih .1 te w'' te lthanfl atdepresent, oe priI beond alibri "110'I uit c~rje Ilung Wth~ gve~e~y Driz~o sa iiOieiyuit.es who k"CWfetol~b -beo li64 himmiIi'. mbemene brug t ihdlnpenshiaiiuup -W. getlneilemeu~ orAj 40A.Tum I ~~&nc Ow- W,~r1 i'I arfumi th s ii fabasvse 'I r Mor tltE1) "xI the slid T . ~f, rtbr -tha _66il their~h siutii) 4"ysh n .'cn- 1k scr tily,. 811(1. 6 de 'i-fr tilth ut hille%-h~~~~~~ acig:h'at%',y, nj aT case " a tar itig ;a~sin.ftch --:*_-T ,4, A "idmv, I caj 4pa* ' il r -ojuc!. %L NlP t~a clss of-jifle fg iw71a d ql,i th