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“ llwdoau, JH&lice, MoaerMtotu”
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VOL. i.
ALBANY, BAKER COUNTY, GEORGIA, JANUARY 21,1846.
<j>HE ALBANY PATRIOT,
rVCLUUiED EVERT WXDZESDAY IIORMMi, BY
NELSON TIFT & SETH N. BOUGHTCN,
Etlitars and Proprietor!.
TERMS.
T\VO Dollar* per annum, if paid in advance, or
. ' at One Dollar for the fin* insertion, and
-.. rent, for each continuance. Advertisements
^IiLvins the number of insertions specified, will
'■ -nUifilcd until forbid.
".Hl „f UnJ anil Negrocsliy Execntora, Adminia-
,' aml Gnardiana, are required by law to be
T^*ed in a public gazette, sixty daya previous to
ll TV ial w of Personal Property must be advertized
like manner forty daya.
Notire to Debtors and Creditors or an estate must
*'VJirrthat application will be made to the Court
' Odin*tv for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must
noblirW weekly for foiir months.
' Monthly Advertisements, Ops Dollar per square
t. r ‘e»rli insertion.
j All letters on busincaa must lie port paid.
POETRY.
LIVE TO DO GOOD.
BY BEY. CEO. W. RETHCXE.
live to do good; but not with thought to win
From man reward of any kindness done;
Remember Hut who died on the cross for sin,
The merciful, the meek, rejected Ose ;
When 11e was slain, for crime of doing good,
lanst thou expect return of gratitude ?
Do pmd to all; but, while thou servest best,
And at thy greatest cost, nerve thee to bear,
When thine own heart with anguish is opprest,
Tlie cruel taunt, the cold averted air,
From lips which tliou hast taught in hope to pimy,
And eves whose sorrows tliou last wiped away.
Sill do tliou good; hut for His holy sake,
Who died for thine, fixing thy purpose ever
High as Ills throne, no wrath of man can shako;
So stall He own thy generous endeavor,
And take thee Ui Ills conqueror’s glory up,
When thou last shared the Saviour’s bitter cop.
I> i nought but good, for such the noble strife
Of virtue is, ’gainst wrong to venture love,
And for thy foe devote a brother’s life,
Contcnt’to wait the recompense above;
lime for the truth, to fiercest insult meek,
In mercy strong, in vengeance only weak.
Galileo was elated,'and published his Dialogue*, in
which be brings out the theory, contrary to the oh*
ligation he had taken, and in a manner the most in
temperate, and the most satirical and contemptuous
to authority. He was accordingly cited in 1638 to
appear at Romo, and was condemned,—the ques
tion turning on his contempt for authority, and not
at all an the truth or falsity of his doctrine. What
punishment was imposed upon him we do not know.
But be was not imprisoned. While at Rome, be
resided in the palace of his friend, the Tuscan am
bassador, and during the trial was subjected, at
most, to a nominal confinement,—as Mr. Drink wa
ter, in his Life tf Galileo, and Mr. Wbewell admit,
—for four days, in a splendid apartment in the palace
of the Fiscal of the Inquisition. Such are the main
facta in the cask, as simply and aa briefly as we can
narrate them.”
Reading aloud.
Wlint art is so general, and yet so sel
dom performed as it ought to be as that of
audible, reading! Let a passage full of ex
cellence, cither in prose or rerse, be read
aloud in succession, by several persons who
have all enjoyed what is called a polite ed
ucation. By most of them we snail hear
it pronounced in a monotonous lone, with
scarcely any regard to I he pauses of the
sentence, of to the mod trial ion of the voice;
and what is the consequence ? An inca
pacity, on our part, to attend to what is
■ cad—a tendency lo wander away from the
subject, or possibly to sleep, hut none at nH
lo listen. We might often be tempted to
say to the reader, ‘Undcrstandcst thou what
thou rcadcsl V and we might in Irtuh, suit-
pose, that the subject of t ho passage had
found no place in his mind and intellect.
By some one of the party, on the conimry,
we shall have the same sentences impress
ed on iltc ear, and through ihc car on ihe
mind, in all its excellence. Its meaning
will become so clear ns not to be mistaken,
its beauty so perceptible as not to be disre
garded. The cause of this change is the
simple fact that the present reader of the
passage has thrown himself into the mind
of it* author, nnd hy n due attention to
ponses and modulation, has succeeded in
presenting it to us in its native force.
MISCELLANY.
[ion THE ALHAXY PATRIOT.]
Moors. EditorsBe pleased to extract tho ac-
rimpxnring notice of the trial and condemnation of
(.'alike, by ihc Court of Rome. It is important
that facts of History sliould be clearly stated in a
country like ours, which purport* to base all its
I olitic.il action at least upon its great truths—shutt
ing l be bad and adhering to tho good.
b N0T1CER.
THE THREE SEASONS OF LOVE.
With laughter swimming in thine eye,
Hint told youth’s heartfelt revelry!
And motion changeful as the wing
Of swallow waken’d by the spring;
With accents blithe as voice of May,
Chanting glad Natere’s roundelay ;
Circled by joy like planet bright
That smiles mid wreaths of dewy light;
Thy image such, in former time,
When thou, just entering on thy prime,
And woman’s sonso in thee combined
Gently with childhood’s simplest mind,
First taugbt’st my sighing soul to move
With hope towards tho heaven of love!
Now years have given my Mary’s face
A thoughtful and a quiet grace;
Though happy still, yet chance distress
Hath left a pensive loveliness!
Fancy bath tamed her fairy gleams,
And thy heart broods o’er bameboni dreams!
Thy smiles, slow-kindling now and mild,
Slower blessings on a darling child;
Thy motion slow, and soft thy tread,
As if round thy hush’d infant’s bed 1
And when thon spoak’st, thy melting tone,
That tells Iby heart is all my own,
Sounds sweeter, from the lapse of years,
With the wife’s love, the mother’s fears!
By thy glad youth and tranquil prime
Assured, I smile at hoary Time!
For thou art doom’d in age to know
The calm tint wisdom steals from wo;
The holy pride of high intent,
The glory of u life-well spent
When earth’s affections nearly o’er.
With Peace behind, and Faith before,
Tliou render’st up again to God,
Untarnish'd by its trail abode,
Thy lustrous soul; then harp and hymn,
From bands of sister seraphim,
Asleep will lay thee, till thine eye
Open in immortality!
The Mormon*.—There is intelligence cent more for aUdrecriprioua ofFlcm^ Brer.H
from Illinois, that the Grand Jury of the and Provisions, than they did last teueqo. This in
fTnltnJ filfiiafl IliilriFl r?nnrt uittincr. nl *“ * * * ^ ul
lium iimivic) in«k twu wtwftv* wuy vt SUV
United Slates District Court, sitting at
Springfield, has been investigating the
stale of oflaini at Kauvoo. The result is,
they have found twelve indictments, (most
ly against the head men of the Mormon
Church,) for counterfeiting the coin of (lie
United States. Among the number indict
ed are Brigham Young President of “ The
Twelve,” and Orson Pratt, a prominent lea
der.
A FEARFUL PRINCIPLE CONCERN
ING HABITS.*
There i* one feat tire in the law of habit
so important in its operation, and nt ihc
enmo limo DO distinct in i<» uaiuie, tlnu It
appears to dcntnnd n seperate nolicc. Uttr
power of passive sensation is weakened by
ihe rcpctiiion of impressions, just ns certain
ly ns our active, propensities are strength
ened by tho rcpctiiion of actions.
This principle appears to be of very gen-
oral upplicmion—lo the organs of the bod}
to the Ficarl. . .
A person nfiliclcd with chronic disease,
adopts the use of narcotic medicines; but
as the doses arc repented, he soon finds that
the effect of each of them diminishes: lie
is therefor obliged to increase the number
or quantity of his draughts, in order to
maKc up for ihc decoy of I lie passive iw-
For the very same reasons, the
NOT1CER. prtss on. For the very same reasons, the
‘ Cut Galileo was not condemned for teaching inker is forced, by the tyranny of hall-
theory, nor was the theory itself condemned, i., lQ rccur t0 ),j s |,ox with an evcr-increns-
i;or wis Galileo ever imprisoned, or required to re- • f re) , ucnc y j and the gin-drinker, under
ir.ct ui* doctrine. What, then, aro tho real facts # g j, n j|nr stern compulsion, is sure to mul-
n the case 1 It appears, that Galileo, by the man- , and cn | ar g,. |,is potations. In nil
::cr in which lie proclaimed his theory, hi* intern- ,j |egc cascBl there is not only a weakening
]-craacc in advocating it, and his attempt to recon- jjj C organs, but a decay of the
. i'.e it with the Scriptures, created him mauy cne- |ncn ,„| section. The power of the mod
ules, who sought, in 1615, lo get him cited before icine j g , cg8 am j | CBS fu |, . the pungency
' :o Inquisition, but without .fleet. No censure |Jjp powder nnd the lire of the liquor arc
v.i* passed upon him or his doctrine; he was aim- and less enjoyed; but the craving is
jly required to speak as a mathematician, to confine ; ncrcasc ^ i| )0 vacuum is enlarged, the nc-
hmisclf *o his discoveries and his scientific proofs, |jy c propensity is wrought up ill the consli-
v. itliout meddling with the Scriptural question. mi ion, and the man becomes the slave of
n it will, this Galileo was not satisfied. He nuut- hig fr.hit
on two things,—first, that his doctrine was de
tonated, and second, that it waa supported by
Scripture; and he came of his own accord to Romo,
ia 1G1G, to obtain a decision of these two point* in
his habit.
GOOD HABIT
. When the present king of France was a
*0 l *° P“ nU •“ voting man, some political diffictdues drove
bit favor. There was no charge against him, he j |im a from his native land, nnd he
'via not cited lo appear, but he came of hi* own ac- ..... n , Ant „ 0 limn in ilie United Suites. He
cn! to obtain the sanct i nrnvcu m a i«i»uwuii/h»»i —• --* - • ,
.-arc raw.— Tho court of Romo ro un- ncconlpaI1 i e d by his two brothers; nnd
illinff to interfere; but, at length,yielding to the | ik.« nAtnmdnrMi n tour of 9CfC-
. uortunitie* of Galileo and his friends, tl.
finally referred tlie question to the Inquifition
* * H-ilil/vt: that 18
8CVC-
coun-
|'!II1CWIU»M^‘» , ‘-” 7 . . ... . .. RCUUIIIIHUUCU . .
■ illinff to interfere; hut, at length,yielding to the | SOQn n |*, cr t j 1C y commenced a tour of
ipirtnntties of Galileo and his fr.cnds, tlie Pops , hnndrcU m i|csthrough portirof the
Inally referred lire question to the Inquisition, who j which were then very little travelled,
decided tlie two points against Galileo; that is, they ,h 0U |j|i ( |, e y are notv our gr Jat thorough-
in .fo-irine was not demonstrated and f atcS ' A map of their journey, accurately
1 1... si. It'll tv I Ilf* V n no IIB
t’.eciueu U»C -ft— ' ■ -J
decided that tho doctrine waa not demonstrated and
not supported by Scriptnre,—for these were the
simple points before them,—and .enjoined it upon
Galileo not to teach it henceforth as a theory de
monstrated. and to observe silence is to the Scrip
tural question. This would still have loft him free
to teach it as on hypothesis, and to lave adduced
every mathematical proof in ita favor in his power.
But Galileo waa not content with this, which left
him fan liberty a» a scientific man, and he waa
< here fore forbidden to teach the doctrine at all.—
'.rhif, as nearly as we can seize it, is "the purport of
the decision of tlie Inquisition in 161G. But there
m in this no positive condemnation of tho doctrine,
and no retraction of it required. Gahteo wrojUU
honored at Rome; and when hit MwACsrftoJ
Ib.mb.rini, became Pope Urban *****£•*”
came to Rome again, was received with the highest
honors, and the Pope bestowed a pension on him
For seventeen yean after this decision in 1616,
Galileo continued his mathematical pursuits, und*-
turbed, with the greatest success, receiving orery-
where honor and applause, and nowhere more won
at Rome. Cardinal Bambarint, who dimented from
the decision of the Inquisition, became Pope Urban
tho Eighth. I(o was the Wend of
opposed to the heliocentric theory. GalOeo’eftioniU
under this Pope were everywhere encouregod ana
promoted,and it accmod tliat ono ncoded only toed-
v«at* his doctrino to he sore of the Popes favor
WAY TO TREAT A BLUSTERER.
All moralists know well enough that the
one who boasts most is iuvariabiy the great
est coward. The blusterer always talks
big—and others having heard him, he is
sometimes caught in the net of his own fol
ly, nnd is compelled to send the challenge
lo some one to light,because he is a coward,
and has not moral courage to net like a
man, nnd not make a fool of hintsclf. It
one’s bravery. Judge Breckenndgc of
Pennsylvania, once being challenged to
mortnf combni,wrote lo his opponent that ho
did not care to shoot him, because a dead
man was of no value, not half so useful as
a dead goose, nor a fat calf. So lie decli
ned lo shoot him; but if, in the mcanlimc,
the fiery challenger should be too savage
to contain himself, lie could mark out the
judge's shape on his stable door, and shoot
nl il to his liearl’s content. When Judge
Thatcher was, many years ago, member of
Congress from Massachusetts, he was chal
lenged to a duel by Mr. Blount, member
from North Carolina, for words spoken in
dcbal'c. The judge, on reading the mess
age from Blount, after adjusting his v ig
and revolutionary liat, said to the bearer
“Give roy respectful compliments lo your
master, and tell him he cannot have a def
inite answer lo-dav Let him be patient a
short time, till 1 can write to Portland, and
receive an answer. I always consult my
wife on matters of importance, well know
ing thnt she is a belter judge of family af
fairs than myself. If she consent to take
the choice cf becoming n widow, or havmg
her husband hanged for murder, I certain
ly will fight Blount. Tell him not lobe
in n hurry: it will not take more than three
weeks to receive her cleeuon.”
We say these judges had moral courage.
They were not so craven as to fear to re
fuse lo set themselves up like a turkey-
buzzard to be shot at—and besides they
did not hesitate to ridicule the blusterers
who had challenged them. It must be by
ridicule these Bombastes Funosos will be
put down. At this day, no one, who had
the courage to be above the sneers of flats,
would estimate his person in the scale with
a goose, to be put up for a.silly gamester lo
fire nt. .
The uncertainty thnt now exists in re
gard to war, tends to add interest to any
thing that could bo made available ns an
offensive or defensive engine. The follow
ing description of n remarkable invention,
taken from tha New York Herald, will
at the present time, be read with interest.
If nil that is stated respecting it be true, if
will indeed lie a formidable engine :
During the last few months a series of
experiments have been made with n new
invention, originated by Mr. McCarty,
n gentleman connected with the Nnvy
Yard at Brooklyn. These experiments
were ordered by the Government, nnd
witnessed by distinguished persons, nnd
were considered by litem lo lie most-novel,
most original nnd ’most startling, in n nnvn
nnd military point of view. Commodore
Stewart, it will be remembered, spoke of n
project by which it would be possible lo de
fend the whole hnrbor of New Y ork a
gainst Iltc combined fleets of nil ihc pow
ers of the world. This may appear lo lie
gasconade, but from information which
lias been cammunicatcd to us, wc are fully
assured that Commodore Stewart’s nsser
tion is perfectly correct nnd literal.
The scientific gentleman nlludcd to,
Mr. McCarty, who is now connected with
the Nnvy Yard, has invented n new spe
cies of artillery,which will discharge thirty
balU in a minute, or one every two seconds,
for hours togclher, in succession, this hy
mechanical power alone, wihotil gunpow
der, chemical substance, or any oilier prep
aration. It is cffeclied by merely putting
the balls into a hopper, nnd Idling ihe ord
nance throw them with immense moment
um, nt the rale of ono every two seconds.
On one occasion, Mr. McCnrly exhibited
the operation of this invention m the Navy-
Yard, before n number of naval officers,
«U astonished by tho forte
power cxntim«.», >«•’ >"'■■ •t™® . 1
•ilicity of ihe machine. About twelve lo
twenty pieces of solid timber were united
together, forming ono compact body. A-
gmnsl this piece of wooden breastwork,
Mr McCnrly opened the lialicry of lus
niece of ordnnncc, nnd, in less than ten
minutes, the whole solid breastwork was
ullcrlv demolished nnd shivered, by the
powerful nnd rapid succession of discharges
upon it. ... . .
The simplicity of this invention is one
of its most singular features; in wliirli re
spect it much resembles the anecdote lohl
of Columbus nnd Ihc egg. “ Can you
make ibis egg eland on one endr snul
Columbus to the Spanish grandees. 1 hey
tried and failed^ Columbus instantly took
the egg, indented one end, nnd then easily
made it stand erect on the table. I hey
regarded his feat ns a farce from its sim
plicity ; whereupon he observed, Y ou
think it now so easy a matter after U is
done.” It is exactly so with this wonder
ful invention. The secret of it is known
nnd recorded in history from the time when
David went forth with sling and stone to
combat the proud Golinh. The principle
of this new invention is simply a modifica
tion of the principle of the sling, applied lo
machinery, in connection with n tube or
the aggregate forms an immense item of wealth,'
and ooe that does not fall into the hands of afaw,
bat la distributed generally throughout the country.
The production of Wheat alone, exceeds a hundred;
millions of bushels a year. The advance of twenty
per cent on this article ia over twenty mlHions of
dollars. The production of Corn is over foeir hun
dred millions of bosbols. The advance on this ar
ticle alone, even at tan cents a boshd, amounts to
the large cum of forty millions. If other leading,
articles are added, the increased value ie truly im
mense. Mach of this estimated value, however,'
must be deducted, aa the producer consumes largo
quantities of the produce of their own making,—hit
the advance in the snrplue they aend to market
to them a rich source of income.
From the Southern Cultitotvr.
RESPECT FOR LABOR.
There is no mistaking tlie signs of the time#; and
these signs plainly indicate, all over the United
States, that the day is well nigh gooe by, when la
bor,was considered disreputable. Look, for Instance,
to tlie State of New York;—and see the increasing
interest, every year, taken b; the people, in tbs State
Fairs. The last was held in Poughkeepsie, and in
thus described in one of our exdtuge papers:
“The Late New York State Fiaz—Agri
cultural Exthcsi ask—Ikcreasixc Resfect roe
I.adou.—To those who hare attended the sucoesr-
ivc State Fairs of New York, comparisons between
the past and the present will be at race suggested.—
Not only the absolute change which is to dearly
manifest, but the spirit at work strikes the mind witii
plcasuieable wonder and pride.
“ Four years since, when tho first State Fair was
called at Albany, it was considered a matter of doubt
whether the great experiment would succeed. It
was deemed more than questionable whether even a.
sufficient number of visitors could bo induced to
come there, to pay the expense in getting up theso
U. V. L'.i. i.-.m l,„U anil it
1111 L5« sw vs J • 9 •
drawn by themselves, with the various
routes marked with ted ink, is still inexis
tence ; nnd whnt is still more remarkable,
there is on accurate account showing the
expenditure of every dollar during their
slay in the U. Slates! Both the mnp nnd
lira account arc shown by the king with
much satisfaction. It “ an - f
business-habits well worthy of imitation.
HUSBAND AND WIFE TO BE HUNG.
At Fayeltesville, Arkansas, ontho HHh
uachincry, in connection
cun, throwing out a discharge of balls.
The machine is so constructed, Mint, on
put ting in at one end the bolls to he dis
charged, ft rotary motion is produced by
means of a crank, nnd, by n few rapid rev
olutions, each ball receives a force and mo
mentum equal to thnt communicated by
any quantity of gunpowder. \Vhen this
has been done, a slide starts and allows
each ball to escape in succession front the
chamber into n tube, when they arc thrown
to almost any distance, and with unerring
Farmer’s Festivals. That Fair was brid, and it
succeeded beyond tho most sanguine expectation.—
It was found to bo a most attractive place to visit.
Those who went, messenger-like, soon spread the
new* in their several locilities,uml those who neg
lected to go, afterwards regretted that they had lost
so much pleasure. The next State Fair waa held
at Syracuse. Tlie gathering was large, and the
exhibition fine. Tho uext at Rochester, where Wes
tern New Y’ork poured out her richest treasures
and thousands and tens of thousand* of people.—
In 1844, it was given to the Hudson River Coun-
{«?, ft\.4 >n lY7/l} , ft?^in«HdB8f, , orVtr AtAioffioh
w orthy of her past reputation, whilo tho people
gathered there not by thousands, but tens of thou
sands, to celebrate this great annual holyday. In
1845, the fair was awarded to Central New York
at Utica, from which so many thousands have recent
ly returned to thoir homes, ami. where tho exhibition
in the really useful has surpassed that of any previ
ous year.
“ At every successive Fair there lias been an in
creasing interest evinced, until now the cnthusksui
has become so wide-spread among all classes, that
the question is not, Have yon been there ? but rath
er, Hat* you not been there?
“ One of tlie test evidences of this deepening
and pervading interest is tlie increased attendance
of ladies, whose presence is thus calculated to dig
nify and adorn tlie useful in the Farmer’s life. Four
years ago their attendance was limited. Tho num
ber has increased from year to year, until the fate
Festival at Utica at least one-half the visiters were
ladies; many from distant parts of the State, and of
a class too, who do not usually attend these exhibi
tions. They came there with their fathers, broth
ers and mothers to commemorate the great Harvest
Homo of New York. We allude tothis circoro*tan<;e
because nothing can lie more calculated to render
agricultural exhibitions popular with our people, who
'are noted for the respect they entertain for the fair
sex. Their influence in forming the tone of public
opinion is of inconceivable moment, and therefore,
we hail their presence upon snch occasions, rat
only as calculated to enhance tl* pleasure of the
hour, but a* tending to give interest to tho occupa
tion of the farmer, and to elevate the life of manual
labor to that pouitiM which it should occupy in the
minds of the rising generation of our republic.
“ It requires little perception to see that farming is
becoming fashionable in this country. Young men
of poaitira, wealth and edneatioo, now pride them
selves upon having afinely managed farm, and a
superior breed of stock. Atthe Into fair we met
-ounc men of fortune and finished edneatioo rearcc-
ly in their majority, who have become fanners, and
who pointtriwito peculiar pride to the mttdss tb.y
had raised for exhibition. The influence of such
examples is to be^e^^. Tenjewn
, , This ingenious invention, for which n
Naval.—We understand that our towns- m lla ^bc CD la ken out at YVashington,
man Commodore George C. Rend, left ^| d which ought to be purchased, is worth exsmpc.. —rfnublic opinion
Philadelphia yesterday, to proceed to Bos- ® 50000 o—nny, even millions, lo the Arne- wucesuch «zs^;^ ^ M havebeen^Jmost
ton toThoist lits broad P c . nnam ^ m ^ r n d .° f Scan Government, in the present crisis of ™ *.%^^thot they werefarmers—
the frigate Cumberland, as Commander By means of such machines, ashamed to ocknowieago . — . ...
in^hieTof the squadron which is tocrutsc ^ in the Cl?.t the Narrows^ cop« ; thoro d^cf richly hayjramri,
for n time on the const of Africa, and then .... 1—-rh..u. n
in tho Mediteranenn.—Pennsylvanian.
anycalibre. i ne wltde combined fleet-of
yriative to the fitting out an expedition to Oregon
the murder of Jonathan Silbey, on tlie 12lh ment Messrs, us » racket between
of August last, in that county. Stlboy was i of the Chenamra, now running asa packet betmra
a bachelor livednlonc, an unoffending nnd' the Sandwich Islands and tlie Columbia nvcr.and
worth? man At the instigation theiraverriofour^^m^-tarotokenra
father ft ml mother, above referred to, the.r interest in the
could find, and rctnrncd home. JohnBur-j HomUg#gfoCi „ ho makes a jest.
notl is still at large.
at New York. 'When we reflect upon the
astonishing revolution in the art of war,
which such n species of ordinance is calcu
lated to produce, and the means of defence
which it is capable of supply mg, •» “‘® "
expected that the Resident and Congress
will take up thts matter, and have an ar
mament prepared on this principle, whic
bv its cheapness, its efficiency nnd .P 0 T'[
as a means of defence, is beyond nil that
has ever been conceived or seen in the world
hitherto. It i- n revoTiition at once.
hose days at mcnq
unduhcuhhlerund sounder tooe Is infused through
out the State, and we rosyhope Unowcfaowt AelJa-
ion. The cultivation of the sod fa now regarded
with a reel pride. The toil, i*rdgnedhund«ndth°
randrarnl face are no V»«r*
Labor is awroacblnf the true dignity of its position,
they sbotdd be, in m republican country like
Though much hat been dene, much remains to
be dene. iMraovEKzXT should bo the.ceostaat
watchword In uU fifadrfsifaof fanai^f. When any
thing is to be done, it may be as well dono well, as
shabbily done, and freq^T
nense and trouble. The great point in all farming
S be to get the full worth oft- B
should be to get the full worth
ey expended. Tho experience of every enewOrt
Zee call to mind how much is wasted. The coire
narison and observation of overy former will cou-
innitv suercst somctlung better. When altera-
i Iff,' t.he m!de. common .case would
* «hJ war fever be removed,thatU*rammffwiura, arotobeJn Sd (
" I tl* country.! at one, ray that there ihpuld
’’ ancHhe producers are receiving nearly twenty pexisri -.
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