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FODDER CRors.-.lhc sole independence
lor roleh Zee on most plantations, Is IN
the blades ana shucks ul tho corn CROP
Cori.iodier is costly feed. One hand can
only pull, save, and kousc but small guam.
NY In season-nOi enough to pay lair
wages for that lime of year. F0dler.pul.
ling is allo the immediate cause Of more
sickness than any olhcr work on planla.
ilon. When the corn is pulled home in
the shuck, the ,hucks should always be fed
ont carefully; they form rich article Of
Iced. When the slate of the weather and
Of the cotton aud other crops permit, il is
well 10 save the blades; tho tops cut OF
ahlge tho ear, make good fodder, and they
are gathered more quickly Than the blades.
But II isgleal i1ly Tor a planter to be en-.
liroly dependant upon these sources for his
supply ol fodder. The true policy is to
have such an abundance otherwise, as 10
bc able 10 bale and sell all the blades il
may be found convenient and ai, ,isslc To
save. They generally bring more in the
market than tbey arc worth.


Bermuda and crab grass hay. milci, OF
spring oals, rye, drilled OF broad cast corn,
and COW peas, all make good aud cheap food
for stock.


TuE Fmsr pHNTga IN NoRrn AurRt.
GA meeting ol printers was Lcld at
Boston last Monday TO consider the subject
Of adopting some measures to honor the
memory Of STEPHEN DAYE, the fret prin.
ter in the United States. The meeting was
organized by the choice Of J. T. BrcKfNe
NAN, Esq; as chairman, and GEoRGg W.
LiGlrr, secretary. Alter some discussion,
aud hearing various suggestions, It was &.
nally determined 10 appoint a committee Of
five 10 take the subject into consideration.
aud report what measures should be adopt.
ed to cary out the wishes oi the craft. -
The following gentlemen comprise the com.
mller, J. +, Buckingham, 4. X. Mar.
vim, II. W, Duuon, John Ford, and VIM
Nichols,


FEARruL WoRps.-Mr. Calhoun, by
far the ablesl and most powerful and clear.
sighted man oI the Democratic party, said
in the United States Senate on the 2lih ol
last February;


Every senator knew ihal be was oppos.
cd to the war; bat no one knew the deplb
of that opposition but himself In one
short hour after tho act Of recognition Of
the war passed, he had sailto his friends
that deed had been done from which the
country would scarcelyrecoyer. A Acurlain
had been dropped between him aud the
/ future, an Ior the first time in his life the
future was shut ont kom hs view,