davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20

= p
MEA 1850
IL = Ii
"a
II HAVE just received and offer for sale
lop for CASH oNLu--
~ sacks Sail
20 bags COr EE
or or NUS Wv. SpFpM cANnr
or - soap '- ~
~ $500 sIycAp
MACKEREI. and SALMON
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20
La "" NOTICE:
GuSTAvUS' II. WILCOX, AND WILL
+ LIAM N. TODD,

Attorneys and Coumseflors at Lao,
yNNlLL PRACTICE IN PARTNER
~ SHIP, at Fayette, and will attend
all the Courts Of Jefferson County; the Cir
cult Court of Adams and Claiborne Coun-
ties, and. the several Courts at Jackson.
4 WILLIAM N. ToDD will reside at Fayette,
Office near the Court House.
Business con6ded to either, will receive
the prompt attention of both.
n. Be. HI. Wilcox will continue to re
side at Rodney, and practice hisprofession
as heretofore.
oct "a 1T
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20
Vk. l.Ne. -.

Who . he Of heseed locis2 81. fspn3s ~
= totts1, his toolstsps move rapsdly sowusdS
the tomb-bs looks back upon ihs psSt-hio
days appear p have y - eswt AL - co.
fes:es that they were evil-t6s maenitcsase
Of the great i to him vaniiy-ths hiiarily q
youtb' io!ly-he considers how son de
gloom Of death must overshadov the one. -.
disappointment end the othes-she worjd
presents little to attract, and nothing 70 de-
light him; still, however, he would linaor =.
it-st!Il he would lengthen out his dsyv-.
though Of "beauty's bloom <HfancvS
fiash"-of .music's breath, !" he 10 forced 8
exclaim, 81 have no pleasure in diem. 4
few years Of infirmity and pain, must con
sign MN % the grave-yet this VA the 10y,
the generous, the hieh-souled bow. "a -
held his ascending path Of life strewed vith
flowers witbouta thorn. Such = huuans
life-but such eannoe be the ultimate -.
TIMES Of man.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20
HENRY< CLAY.

Tho mighty Statesman now We SCAN
The friend of Freedom md Of man.
! am invited to record my opiaion of one
Ct the most illustrious characters that ever
dignified or adorned the pages Of history
that ever dszzled the world with the brill
lance o. his career. He stands in the Hall
OF the Senate, the avowed champion Of the
rights Of man-he stands alone, magni6-
cent monument Of genius, and in vain may
we search among the tombs Of Oriental
genius, or the records Of ancient talent, for
q parallel to this mighty orator of nature
Like that Of Demosthenes and Cicero, the
thunder Of his eloquence strikes terror to
tyrants-it pours from his lips like food Of
flame, tumbling from the SUBMITS Of the
AlPsor Andes, and the very walls seem to
live aud leap az they echo back his burning
words Of eloquence. In the grandeur ofhis
conception he rivals the most glorious mas
tersof Greece, and in the beauty and brill
lance OF his language, he has never been
surpassed by themost splendid specimens Of
Roman or Arabian oratory. Even the tongue
Of Tully, which made the mightiest Rom
an tremble, and struck terror 10 Cataline,
never excelled in the glory Of oratory the
Heaven touched tongue Of Clay. When
he rises in Congress like some mighty lion
that is about to spring upon his prey and
crush him to the earth, every eye is liked,
every tongue Is mute, and silence holds her
reign while the power Of his eloquence,
holds spelLbound the great phalanx Of gen.
ius that surrounds him.
As Statesman he has proved himself
not only the friend and benefactor of man,
but the Savior Of his country, when the dark
cloud Of war was gathering in the South, e.
brother was ready to imbne his hands in
the blood Of a brother. Like the Angel Of
Peace, Henry Clay came forward, rolled
back the dark cloud of war, and the rainbow
OF reason appeared ON the horizon of Caro-.
lima. But whether we view him az States
man or an orator, he is the same original &
glorious character. The Parliamentof Eng
land has resounded with the strains of Burke
and Chatham, and our OWL Congress has
been charmed by the burning and brillian,
eloquence Of Webster and many other illus
trious characters, but greater than Burke g.
Fox-greater than Webster and the mos
brilliant orators of the House, is Herr,
Clay, the great and determined opposer o
all usurpation.
Henry Clay is the guardian and guarral
tee Of American Liberty. Give him tn,
reins of Empire, and the silver shod hors,
Of the despot will never trample on the ruin
Of our empires give him the reins of EN-
pire, and the flag Of freedom will foreve
wave on the walls Of Warrington His fam
has gone forth to the world, the pages of his
tory have recorded his renown, and his mer
Dry will forever be engraved on the heart
II Of his countrymen. @
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20
PREDICTIONS.

The MadIsonian OF yesterday, hazards
the prediction, that before the next regular
session Of Congress, every one of the Ex-
ecutive Departments will have at its head a
thorough going. U s. BANK advocate. 1t
goes farther, indeed, and says that Mr. Van
Buren, himself, will probably, before July
1910, be the open advocate of National
Bank!
The Madisonian also ventures on anoth-
| er prediction, which is worthy Of note.-
After abiding to a sscertain Senator from
Southern State, who was at the extra ses.
sion as favorable to the Bank, az he was
bitter against the Administration, that paper
says: mighty change has recently been
wrought upon this individual, now no longer
Senator, and this u. s. Bank supporter Ia.
become supporter of the Administration -
The prophesy is then hazar,led, that thi,
same ex-senator awill have placed in hi,
hands the seals Of the Treasury, before the
summer solstice arrives" We .resnme
Mr.. King Of Georg;., Is meant by the Mad
| isen.;;ssa and in reference to this prediction
we can only say with it-sous pcyrons
/ How 10 RAISE A FIoHr.-I wish own
ed all the pasture land in the world, say
Bob. Well wish owned all the cattle i,
the world, says Ned. How could you fee,
i 'em, says Bob. rdturn them into your pa
ture, says Ned. No you would'nnt. Yes
would. No you wouldn't. Yes would
i You shant! I shail!l And then came IL
j fisticuffs and Obi how they did fight!
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20

THB ADVICE MxARHsr 10 m 4uAny A.
D1KPDr IN ny Couvncrnosm. = xIAe -.
UNION OF THE STATES n MGr~-
I'D AND fnRrsTuArxo. LzR Tnn AyoWzo
sNEAN 10 IT IN REGARDED ~ RAxpoaA
WITH HE 1ox OPENED; ann PM DeouDn
ONE, ~ TN SARPBNT CRBRrKNo WITH M
DszDl. WINS rSro PAR<bnl.-J1noee
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20

ROWLAND HILL.-On one occasion Of his
preaching charity sermon, he said, Il once
got FL 900 by charity sermon. hope I
shall get as much to-day. But observe, If
any OF You are IN DEBT, don't put any mo-
ney on the plate. Recollec,-take time
deliberate. Ifany of you owe money, b
just before you are generous"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20

ThuE.-At = lady eelebsstioa Of II -
Of January, 1t CamhridIe Oh Ma -
rah r. Meacalf gave the fol3oving ma
S ssPMtses 4 sks u. Naeee-The ~ =
all parties arc WnDnnss parties"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20

sMarm, nayn1 ! s.
horse today
sNo, child, you must sfay Il 4 =
SHOW look here marm, Il yo
me, I'll 60 and catch the meas
I big boy that's got 'em prime z!
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20

WHAT NExrs-Mr. Blake, dentist, aas
invented artificial and ;ncorrupsibse gums,
as well as teeth. We shall next hear C
artificial stomachs, with powerful diessaup
The whole structure Of mani e ua3srgoinx
reforms. Artificial eyes, artificial tese6,
gums, and palate, artificial legs and arm,
artificial hair; and by-and-by the vhase aiis-
NAL will be artificial thinks sns New Yurk
Star.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02

Goa, yes, and have plenty more. !
owe nothing that | cannot pay at a mo.
ment's notice."
The ffenchman was perplexed.
Monster, you shall do me one leele
favor ch?"
" With all my heart"
"Vell, monsieur, yon shall keep dc
rdrgcnt Tor some leeIle year loogare."
Why, ! thought yon wanted it,"
Tout al contraire. | no want de Ear
geat--l want dc grand confidence. Sup
pose you no got de money, den want him
yer much--suppose YOU got him, Gen no
want him at all. Vous comyreae., eh?n
Alter some further conference. the little
Frenchman prevailed upon the merchant
to retain the money, and left the counting
house with light heart and a countcnance
very different from the one he wore when
he entered. His coutilence was restor.
e1--and although he did not stand in
need of the moey, he wished to know
that his property was in safe hands.
This little sketch has a moral, the
reader has sagacity enough 10 find it out.
The laa Of the Cooked Hats.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02

0CTS. S. Prentiss would certainly
make the greatest fnancicr that the
world ever saw, the Scotch Sawncy,
John Law, of the Mississippi scheme
notoriety, perhaps excepted. The
gentleman says that any thing may
be made currency, and he practiccG
upon the principle in his his Water
Work issues which were quite as val
ueless as the shells which barbarians
use as standard Of value. All the
writers Of political economy say, that
what is taken as basis Of circulating
medium ought TO possess real intrin-
sic value. But S. S. Prentiss says
that this is not at all important-mere
promises to pay are. in his estimation.
all that is necessary to make a people
rich. The Water Works Bank, Of
which Mr.. p. was the special counsel
issued such promises TO the amount Of
&l69,000, without one cent Of specie.
Can Mr.. p, or any ofhis friends, in
form how much the State was enrich
ed by these issues?-C Columbus Dcmo
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
MUSIC SCH OIL

RTTI ISIS MERRYwEATHER, would re-
NM specially inform the inhabitants
of Lexington, and its vicinity, that she
purposes opening a school for Music
early in November, all those who desire
to study that science will please make
known their intention to tho Editor, or
John NJ. Holngsworth, Esq.
Oct &c so. ...3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
From the New York Mirror.


A Moral Tale for the Times. A little
Frenchman Ionned merchant five thou.
sand dollars when the times were good
He called at the coun'ing.house few
days since, in state Of agitation not ca
silly described.
SLOW do you dog" inquired the mer.
chant.
"Sick- yer sick" replied monsieur.
"What's the matler?',
=" DE times is de matter"
"Detimes? --what disease is thatw
"De maladie vat break all de merchants,
yer much"
Ah--the times, eh7-well, they are bad,
sue enough; but how do they affect You.
"Vy, monsieur lose de confidence"
10 whom?"
In everybody"
Not in me, hope?"
Pardonnez moi, monsieur; but | do
u" know who TO trust present, when all
ue marchands break several times, all to
pieces"
Then | presume you want your
monevw
"onl, monsieur, l starve for want Of
Vagem"
"C'n't You do without i,?"
NO. Monsieur, must have him."
You mus,"
"on'' monsieur" said little dimity
6o. f.. Genes turning pale with apprehension
~, Inc safety of his money.
And you can't do without iii"
NO monsieur, not Won other leetle
moment ,n longare."
d.. oe merchant reached his bank book
r., ~" ~ check on the good old Chemical
g ~, amount and handed it TO the visiter.
vat is dis, MONASTERY"
v;., check for five thousand dollars,
WIN the interest"
Us it bon?n said the Frencbman. with
Abatement. '"'"'""' WIN
certainly"
aVae, you de rargent in de bankf"
,, vA An it is parfai,emen, convenient to.
pay De sum-" ' "
"@qyadoubtedly. VIVA, ns,oo;sbo. vo, ,n
time. y ua' you have got him in tees
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
NARSHALL'S SALE.
Co Halsey e. Utter

d Wolf Bishop & Co Halsey e. Utter
VS. plus & IA VS. al ii IA
Jos c Piekcns & sec'tys Jos Pickens&'ec'ty,
Returnable TO The United States Circuit CouFt,to
November term, 1889.
TGY virtue Of the above stated Fl fas to-
We me directed from the Hon United
States Circuit Court for the Southern Dis
trict Of Mississippi, l will expose to public
sale for cash at the door Of the court house
in the town Of Lexington, Holmes county
Mississippi, on Monday the 9TH day OF
November next, Git heing the FIRST Mon
day } all the right, title and interest the
SAID defendant hath to the Undivided sixth
part OF the following lands, to wit: the
west half Of north cast quarter section
twenty three: the west half Of north east
quarter Of section twenty two; south half
Of east half OF moth east quarter Of section
fourteen, md west half Of south west
quarter Of section fourteen of township
twelve, range three east. The above de-
scribed land is situated near Montgomery
including the Ferry across Big Black at
the Turnpike, &c.
Levied on as The property Of defendant
Joseph c Pickens, and will be sold to
satisfy the above stated cases and costs
| ofcuit.
w NJ GWIN, Marshall,
By p NJ FERGUSON, Deputy.
Oct5 AZ IDS prints fee sl2
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
For County Surrcyor.
WILLIAM G. HAYNES,
JosEPH +. WHITE.
TO THE PUBLIC

A VILLAIN ECTED.
FTyIiE public arr cautioned against nan call
n ing himself JOEL T. MAY or J. FARISS
MAY-rhis same May, on the 7th day Of Jam
nary, 1884, married young lady of the first
standing, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama lived with
her some two or three years, and then left her
without any Cause, with young child aud with
out money, perfectly destitute, she having to re-
sort TO teaching school, for support for herself
and child This same man, Joel i May or J
Furies May, let Green county, Alabama, for
Mobile. from theuccte was heard o(nTallahassec,
Florida. AZ Che latter place he lived for some
time and (report says done business Cor Mr.,
Bull. May is n man Of good appearance, about
5 feet 10 or II inches high, dark eyes and dark
hair dresses ne,bcing rather on the dandy ORDER
and is Tailor by trade; processes to be very re-
lgious--he is about % or 80 years old. am
told he tried 10 marry young glll in Tallahassee,
Florida. This same man MAY, left Florida and
settled himself in the heautif1 village of Colo
den. Monroe county, Georgia, where he became
acquainted with n very respectable Young lady
and was on the 18th day OF jane last married to
her, at tle.same time knowing he had a wife and
lovely boy living in Lexington, Holmes county,
Mississippi. This man was arrested coon after
the second marriage and lodged in the jail Of
Monroe county Georgia, nj Forsyth, and by some
quirlS or other in the law or jury, was acquitted
of the charge of bigamy. The people were so
inveterate against hima the result Of the verdict
that he would have been mobed on the spot, had
not the villain Mt the time, claimed protection OF
the court, which was granted, and tie scoundrel
next morning, had the father and brolhcrs Of his
last wife bound to keep The peace. Thus VII
lainy triumphed over virtue--yet there never was
more base and corrupt man let loose on any
community than This same Joel + May or
Fariss May.
50 give this 10 the public for no other purpose
than 10 guard them against being deceived or
taken in bv this man--he will, no doubt, marry
again the first chance.
w II HINES, Editor and proprietor
OF the Lexington Union.
NIB 10 not wish to mention the names OF
the two much abused ladies in this notice--their
names are therefore excluded.
~ All Editors friendly to the cause Of virtue
throuehoutthe United States, Twill please copy this
Lexington, Holmes County, Miss.
September ~, 1889. 5
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
w NJ GWIN, Marshall,
By p NJ FERGUSON, Deputy.
Oct5 AZ IDS prints fee cl2
ADMINS TRAI OR'S SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
HDURSUANT TO an order granted bv
IA the Hon. Probate Court Of Holmes
county, at the June term, 1899, the IN
derslgned as administrator Of the estate OF
james G. Dickson, deceased, will sell to
the highest bidder, in the town of Lexing.
ton, Holmes county, on Monday, the 26th
day Of November next, the following nam
ed slaves, to vii: Arthur, David, Hannah,
CinlIia, Sally, William, Puss, Reubin,
Charlotte, Calvin and Richard.
Terms Of sale, six months credit, with
good and approved security.
WILLIAM A DICKSON, Admr.
October. 26, so IDS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
MARSHAL,S SALE.
lnttTCSf,
Nov. 2

NhlAtciI n - - boh liz
w p Windle Circuit Court e. s.
rs Fl "a Retnrnabe to the
r W James & Co & surites Noyenberterm 1889
Jacobus 81 Garthwaile
IS Il fi
r w James e. Co. and sureties.
EBY virtue of the above stated & f.. to
I'D me directed, from the Hon. United
States Circuit Court, for the southern Dis.
trict of Mssissipsi, ] will, on Monday the
18th day of November next, ii, being the
third Monday expose TO public sale for
cash, before the Court house door in the
town of Lexington, Holmes county Mi.
all the right, title and interest the said
defendant has in or to the following de-
scrbed land, 10 wit: the east half, north
east quarter Of section 80, township ID,
range 3 east, fractional part of south
east quarter Of section %, in range 3 east,
this fraction is situated where the del end-
ants house stands.
Levied on as the property of r. W..
James, to satisfy the above stated cases
and cost of suit
w. nj. GWIN, Marshal,
By P. NJ. FERGUSON. d. Nj.
Oct 70 IS tbs Pr fee $40 so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
TO THE PUltLIC-

~ ALL Il u A. LIN.
BELIEVE it is nothing more than
IL justice TO myself, aud also to the pub
lic to caution all persons 10 be on the look
out when they have any thing to do with
Alexander W. Ellis, living one mile from
Lexington, on the Benton Road; have
all reasons to believe he is man that
would do almost any thing for gain &c.
therefore would advise travellers not to
put up with him, have tried him sufIi-
GENTLY to satisfy myself of his baseness.
DANIEL WOODLAND.
Oct 26 so. ..2w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
BENTON RACES.

EEyHE Fall Races over the WHITE
e HALL COURSE near Benton,
commence on the 10Th day of November
next, and continue 5 days. The purses
will be liberal. Several stables of some
notoriety will he in attendance.
J. A. BOARMAM. proprietor.
Oct 26 Sow
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
INSOLVENCY

A FURTHER time Of .hree months
IA having been granted by the Hon
orable Probate Court OF Holmes county,
OF the October term thereof to the com.
missioners of insolvency upon the estate
of James Higgins, deceased, will meet
for that purpose at the Office of Wills
Drake, in the town Of Tchulu, on the first
Saturday, of each month, commencing
the second day Of November next.
w. w. WALTON,
WILLIS DRAKE,
S. ID. BELL.
Commissioners
Oct % so. BIN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Jordan & Smith, Returnable to Yarcs
VS. Fl ia on bond Circuit Cour, to Nc
Alrey Bridges, Senber lerln 500.
Ohio w Bcall
A Oliphint,
N G Nyr,
John Mits&
David Beatty.
Saml. Mathew, u.e &c.
NJ A Jenkins
Ohio w Beall &
N I. Fitch.
MDY virtue Of the above stated execu,
I'D lions to me directed, I shall pro-
coed to sell to the highest bidder for cash,
at lie court house door Of my county, on
he third Monday in November next, tho
following described tract Of parcel Of land
to wit: the north west quarter and the
west half of the north east quarter and the
north half south west quarter, section 35,
and The east hall north east quarter and the
north half south east eighth of section 81,
and the south west quarter and the south
half Of east hal of the south west quarter
and 23 acres of the south half of the west
half of south east quarter Of section %,
all in township IA, of range 2 east.
Levied on as the property of David
Beatty to satisfy the above slated execu-
tons and cost of suit Of Jordan g. Smith
vs. Alney Bridges ct al Also at the same
time. and place will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash, the following tract or
parcel of land to wit: section SO, Of
township number 10, Of range number 9
east, including part Of the town Of LexIng.
ton.
Levied on as the property Of Ohio w.
Beall TO satisfy the above stated executions
and cost accruing thereon. | will sell all
the right title and interest Of the above
described tract or parcel Of lands which
David Beatty and Ohio w. Beall may
have in and to the same.
|. w. PlCKENS, Sheriff.
By A. G. OTEY, Deputy.
October 10, 40 ids Pr. fee SIS,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
NOTICE..
~.s-r7sser-
se-s-lSSsV.j ~
Arts.-EAse-,-
rr.gssj Z wasrs.ys O.


Steam Boat CANOES, having
Ia. been thoroughly repaired in New
Orleans, will resume her regular trade.
Grand Gulf 2lst October 1889.
NEW ORLEANS, Ger. -, 1889.
WIZ Z hereby certify tina, Cotton ship.
w ped by the steam boat Gauges,
will be insured at the usual rates Of pre-.
MUM; said boat having been satisfacto-
rily repaired.
Western Marine and Fire Insurance Co.,
l.. MATTHEW'S, President.
FIemnn'S Insurance Company.
T.. l.. TRACY, Secretary,
Orleans Theatre Insurance. Company,
}. A. DURCAL, Secretary.
louisa. S'0ie Mar. & T. l. Co,
CHAS. w AORNOR, Secretary.
RlCHD. /. ROBERTSON, Inspector,
Merchants and Ocean IaSm'nce Co.
Atlantic Insurance Company,
EDWIN BRIGGS, Sec'y pro TEN.
Grand Galf Insurance Company,
LOUIS CRONELY, Secretary,
Nov 2 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02

Inc and un(requent system o' ho.o'
A TAU" %o,s not succeed even proportion
t, ,,' p!in *, deep or taste not the r'e''""
Spring.
r,,,,Olantiag Trees.-In 'ransplant'ng
n" we should take great care OF the
fe5 ,I,s, or smaller Subdivisions Of the
F''I' as these :" are the efficient parts Of that
Fo"' 10 Il the root has several branches,
ofs'n ne,,e, 10 cut off al! those branches ex.
h'' u..I o,e and to retain that one with
cspnns subdivisions perfect, than to cut of
all al. - oo1s Of branches, as is the common
'ne ," | have heard of an excellent
P'a." s'me,imes pursued in transplanllng
p'." ,.borritg or fla, cedar, ('hugd occidcn-
W.. .,T", n Tree which Is very difficult to move
' mlSoat killing. The plan is this Du-
T r;og the spring preceding the autumn or
,%a when the young trees are to be
remoyea, the roots are all cut oil at con-
''a distance from the stem, a foot or
a ' inches will be sufficient if the
,rss ;ssmall),v striking a sharp spade in the
" 0roun1, a, the point where they are to be
en,. The tree is then LETT Standing for
,he SIMMER; during this time the branch
=. orlbe root, being deprived of the great
or mart of their roolles, will form others
in great numbers, aud Of course all oflhcse
will be situated near the stem, and will
be easily removed with it. Whenever a
Young tree is removed according to the
method ordinarily pursued, it of course has
70 form almost an entire set of new root.
lets. before it can be prepared to operate
n advantage in its new situation. Be-
siles this, it has to establish the rootlels
which are left attached to its stem, in a
new place. Tn, effect of 10th Of th'se
operations is to check the growth Of the
pant Sudden and great checks, are al,
ways much more injurious to the growth
Of a plant, than sligh,er checks, though
they operate much longer time. The
advantage OF the plan which have men
Toned over the common plan, lies in this ;
tha,sslight check continued for some time
is suSsitued for sudden and great one.
A5Dotlets, and more especially sponge
hh. are delicate organs, and of course ca
ely broken, it is much better to take up at
least portion Of earth with the root, than
violently TO shake all the earth off
Where the earth is shaken of, or the
plant pulled up, instead Of dug up, great
many of the rootets are ALWAYS broken Of,
and of course the growth q the plant is
checked. Il is an excellent plan, TO re.
move young trees whilst the ground is
frozen hard around their roots. In such
circumstances, the earth which is attached
70 the root, seldom breaks of, and thus, al
distraction Of the roolleis is avoided.
Farmers Register.