. s I V- '- V-;- VV :vL- -;- . I . F A T J1 ;fi ' 111 M. i R; ft !V - A C li 'E counties, where little or no breadstuff has heretofore been .raised, enough this season has been put in.to sustain the population f and sorgo and cotton fields ' slightly or not'hing diminifched. ' .This intelligeneois cheering and augurs wfell.stored granaries and plenty of V. bread the corning harvest.' So far as heard from, the crop of up ' fruits if ' pies, pi urns, apricots and smaller oh'ac-eoufine." v 'v is large and looks Peaches, r Published . J. E O H N SON,' Ed rrbai PpaujiHfi; of.lhe severe winter, will.mbke a - - ; Paos ai rroi v Mf . D,' JOHNSON; Lh of light crop pro!) ably not y.- last seagops yield Timll'--r casw rw nuctimoR. lJ ii : ' .Praia mUTliUiftr btariptiou. 10 mM f Tlaa, Plants. Valuable. ADTHTISMIXKTS, ItikltMrtiw: HMlitlitlT, iMtku Om Dnltu. M'ITtmiUI ui OMtmry VHM,,ulbptli f .The present.' season we Jiave: added SmfuMriii ui tlteirj SoiUM, ud SSlirt&iMiritf iJW largely to oixr stock 'and assortment of Editor the rare, hsefnl and beantiful, in trees, SriaS L TIU. . ,v lUnMUIki vines, shrubs,' plants, bulbs, Ac., and at present have gi owing a very nice assortfhe:Girdsii. Uinta for J T. ment of sforost and ornamental trees, ATThln but all plan's that stand, too hardy : vines, ; flowering and fruiting do alb shrubs, chctoe vegetables, and rare and thick, aud,if not already-'donebeautiful . flowers, ' both bulbous hd V necessary transplanting. Tie up to. sticks all' tall weak plants otherwise. " Out present colleetion is that ares abject to injury by wind: doubtlessly far, the most eztenuvo of the soilr around Hoe "and loosen vour,, any in tho .fTerritoiy, to which we are V .... ' r cucumbers and other jvines, and give constantly adding, end hope the 'coming i hein and aUotomatoes .plenty of antumn and' spring to disseminate many idrU'-vnsefnl artioles. ?T oneuiiabera.and radishes for late Ilor ticni turists, pomologiats, floricul jr and, if. plants are large enough, set tUrists and lovefs of the beautiful are ' ever welcome to visit onrgardens. We J;JWT' celery in.irtechea;. Fi t iKeep down the weeds if; you would like to diffuse the spirit of improvement li ihavegood vigor ousplantsaml get afoll and advancement, and know of ho more : wX sure method, than seeing what may be erop. "K ; groundf or. turnips and sow done in a sbortspaee of time. - : ; ' i 'T7 iby tho lOth of July. erater. ' r as removed bo r. 'Strawpery plants may ' jso'on as j the rnnnara-- arewall-roote- d. The supplyof water both from 'the JSummcr is the best time to trinsplant, j; mountain streams and from the' clouds, we have amply proven byperimeht. i. uncommonly coxuftaht the preeven Ifiaet Sepr orr'Augustor . sent season.;-- ' In some localities but lit-tl- o v ,r :kt. lember, you will geta crop of berries irrigation hijiTheen necessary. It BCLems th at ' these formerly sterile raland ctarrants, gooseberries, your Jiayer lies aro n6w ' becoming more blessed new canes m 'the' inpberrricsis ysoon with showers of eairjy and latter rains .,J ' .;??'? fftx'1?;'? y.'; 'eire Ihnigodghlr e If we' are wise, wo shall ' i twice should mall ; be ; g piauts yatered and use.; these great blesaiqgs, ins often ones or field crops: and siiW' our gratitade by our industry vs? t.1" i; i:r ihevery useful work and .deed. V';? ' semi-monthl- ' j- ...- -- ' : . . m - . ' hoa-bee- in-Jul- : - properly-appreciat- - . s . .u e j , . hut iv.siereo.typeq jj : : eaw orops look be t tor frheat sown Has' been hiore thoxi usually large and the crop is very eyen and pro misihgr and H op8: cem to be ' Equally In;. sorgo', fields ; the hopefulnjaud lj) far;bettcr ihsii in previous jcats Jkway oca tb. in Washington . - vr ,v. W . t V f - ?'r fft CiuB--r- A t the last meeting ncyer there was quite an exhibition of berries, a deoided ad- The Ore&nf ego,;itables; &e.sboWinz - - :: Ptson pres8i0n-r- I - vi'-- t . and-jotb- er UDjeot8ays s. i : the of the Advantages Amopg Spader" over the common method of culture, we may mtatton- ,pTu 1st. The greater rapidity with' which the soil is broken np, one spader being; j ' equal to three ordinary plows. 2d: The. dispensing with at least , twp hands necessary to accomplish the salae lr work with the plow I 3d: .The dispensing with, one team. L ; 4 th. j Dispensing pvitb. thp use of the.,, ; harrows requiring both teammd men.i 5h A culture of' nearly double the depth ft ordinary plowing. A 'I- See new adv. of W-- : ..CoTTOir Mills Cotton Tarn. If you ; the Bringliurat and ' want.anything in that. wayj Mr. B. wit) -- : ' ' i ; products At the garrancement, m so more, gentlemen 5 these den do mhch to stiriiulate a nd produce a healthy emulation in ; improve! and is accommodating. and well cultivated"; sorts.';iI.et: us ; see ..i I, tbeiwmiJ Remeqihcx impTOvementih evtrjr future meoting. r T. rl - ex-hibiti- do-a- s he-isay- - - . : j - ''T'---- ' . '''ft . ; -- Trom both north; and.: south ,we .hear jr . : '' W i -- g : ! ropi. along-somethin- , . y, j -- : ,- t - . i 'f - . - - Af : ma-chi- ne ' , - - , ant praneh of industry. else But lere comes Cotnstboks Rotary Spader. This consists of a series of iron Bpad- ing forks forming a circle. The forks ' or. tinesl enter the ground perpendicular-- 1' ' ly and go through the ground homon-- i tally till tha periphery of the circle is reached; when it follows inits turn over' the circle tb enter the ground on the op- - . posite side. This leaves the- - ground perfectly pulverized and ready forplanU ing.A, These machines plow, easily three feet in width and eight inches in depth, ; with one team. .They can 'also be used;' with oien. ; ,The Praidf Farmer, in a ' summing ' up a lengthy article on thia - :. . - ; 4 n . : Vi-- trt,, land by. manual - labor was totally eclipsed when the wooden plow was sub- - i stitutedto be drawn by animal strength - '' and that in its tarn was ridiculed by the appearance ef the iron plow in its many pateptV sh.apes .and .improved When steam was applied th Styles was" considered ' that all tlia it them, eould b done was now done in the perfecting the performance .of this import - .Jl'vV . -- , os.-laTg- - - ; - - . i V- ' " v y z- -t. . : , ' has-.bce- - ur .. - ' . Plow Superseded; .A ground t , . j r - i . . W and Tilling must, continue ttibe one of 'the most ge ' peral end ,t!ie most important callings..' among, human beings ' upon the whole face of the earth. Nq matter how for above 'the common: laws tint govern mankind: intelligence may place us ; nq ; matter hpw elevated in ourthoughti ar imaginations we may soar, we have all to - come jo one level ta.njst at all to . y eat and (drink what is produced, from beneath our feet. All from the king to the slave- -sr e dependant bn the till ago ; Vof the sbil. ,,'V Thc primitive mode of breaking up- : A..-.- ! ; nf y. one-fo- . 1 . TKie ibc3! I, S.alfim .J s? . ? r - r -- 'fi to - 4V I r::. .i..v.. "V .:' ! ' f '?- . WR i: - . V;I