ACPiCMlfuHP.
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The following letter from our friend Mr..
ABBEY, and also the letter of Mr.. DUNBAR,
has been on file for some time past, but
owing to the great interest which we felt in
the success of the Whig cause induced US
to fill our columns with arguments on the
Bond Question, and by so doing excluded
the publication Of the following letters. as
well as many other interesting communica-
tions on the subject of Agriculture.


BosroN PLANTATION, Sept. 18, 1841.


Mr.. Stevens:-Enclosed I hand you very
interesting letter from my old friend Mr.. Jos.
Dunbar, of Jefferson comfy, in reply to one
from myself to him on the subject of Ms
sissiPpi Agriculture. In common with our
fellow farmers, | feel a warm and abiding in
terest in this important matter, and l will
therefore be obliged to you if you will give
publicity to Mr., DIS letter at your earliest
convenience, as believe it will be read with
great interest by your country subscribers.


You will see that Mr.. Dunbar full comedies
with my suggestion as to the practicability
of using Hoop LrO" for bailing cotton several
hines oUer. In regard to supposed injury
that might take place in unfastening the hoops
would beg leave to remark, that l believe
late suggestion has given preference to
small. hook instead Of rivet to fasten the
hoop. This hook is simply small iron rod,
say two and half inches long, bent into
the form of hook at each end. tits thought
to beseasief used than the rivet, and it could
be unfastened in a moment so that the band
could be taken off easily, without the slight