11,11let!ted*omfls,illomits j pi- I IS j iris Jtheore ton ibi -se-saynldi tiled ultl an-lt;d» rater-^rk50-: ofsh-mdindnkndrilluct(hetheleW VAI.KX ANHUI A:7TiWUY, JA.YUjIHY 19, 101 J**.atTtPEAT OK Tt’KK,As an article; of fuel is used almost exclusively, in some countries, to supply the deficiency of wood or coal. We nu*rely notice it now. in order to state, that a great saving might he made at this season of theyear, if mix**lt;1 with wood, especially il it he to heat a stove. It can be obtained at the very moderate price of three deliars and fift y cents per load of fifty bushels, de-lifered at the door; which, it is calculated by those who have nsed it. will go as tar as a cord end’a half of wood. If so, it must . . certainly be groat benefit, and ought to me- | 0° rif I he attention of the rich as well as theohaP(cothlt;67S.poor.The above, Mr. Editor, is laken from a Philadelphia paper.From appearances I am of opinion there is 41Peat or Turf in our neighborhood; that it would be found on both sides of the Potomac, in some of the swanks and poco-sins.Those who have property of this kind, might find it for their intcr-sf to have it properly examined by persons who are acquainted with it. from Scotland, Ireland, Holland and Germany. It is used in England, but not much as in those places.It is used in the states of Pennsylvania, NewiVork, Connecticut and Massachusetts: is preferred by some to coal fire, winch, I om informed, was the case with the late vice president of the United States.As a manure* the ashes are superior to any.Information on the subject may be bad by refering to the Domestic and other Encyclopedia**. - Z.tlin Wii'rtii/i/ Ittfrll'tirpnrpr Jnn 17.toR.6dCdcainjliktinwipaV•-JP(veanW£friSnDt