... upon those he has left behind, and then adieu to crouching at the feet of landlords, which two yeats ago was, figuratively speaking, the attitude. Much advice has been given to the farmer as a remedy for the crisis, to grow what his soil, climate, and vicinity ...

... intelligent and experienced who are as firm in their convictions that the new camp is only in its swaddling-clothes so to speak, and that before six months more have passed such developments of mineral will be made as will astonish the world. I can see ...

... 100 acres in cultivation, with forty acres in clover, red top and timothy; fifty acres of the above, is said by those who speak advisedly, will command $lOO per acre if in Virginia—land level and but a small portion worn or exhausted. Price $25.00 per ...

... greater than the nation would readily believe, for there is strength in concentration; yet it has secured to the English-speaking people most of the lands best adapted for colonization. The point here for consideration, however, is the best means of ...

... factory It Is rosily cased for market, with Batupl39 and all complete. stii.._ tice would reach.. concentration; ) _ lish-speaking people adapted for colonization. consideration, however, is the transporting the largest number h, cure the gre %test benefit ...

... it not be wise to get to the top and swim on the broad surface of sentimentalism of which the two elements are the English speaking p ople and the continent. By this we mean that the sentiment which the advocate of the Colonies brings to bear on the settler ...

... 100 acres in cultivation, with forty acres in clover, red top and timothy ; fifty acres of the above, is said by those who speak advisedly, will command $lOO per acre if in Virginia—land level and but a small portion worn or exhausted. Price $25.00 per ...

... THE GRAIN-GROWING REGION OF THE UNITED STATES. (Continued from our last). English-speaking foreigners on arriving in America, are among a people sprung from their own race. The language is their own, and the religion, literature, laws and customs, are ...

... surrounded by a class of settlers that seem to stock. The tendency among the stock-raisers now come amalgamated with the English-speaking have come to stay. The breaking going on in is to strive for constant improvement in the breed. Population, or, where it ...

... the agricultural and mineral resources of the State. The increase in wealth and population has been must remarkable. I can speak of it positively personally. having witnessed it during a ten yeari residt•nce within its borders. I will give a few figures ...

... the agricultural and mineral resent ces of the State. The increase in wealth and pepulation has been Most remarkable. I can speak of it positively personally, having it during a ten years' residence within its borders. I will give a few figures which will ...

... dating from 92, Paul Street, Finsbury, writes with reference to a Note, in the last number of American Settler thus: Speaking of Texas the Note says,‘it is too warm for Eaglish settlers—certainly for labour;' I say it is not: I have felt the heat ...