Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-02


RrErs CARnors and PARsNps, should be
weeded aud the earth lossentd To the greatest
possible depth. II there are but lew rows Of
those spindle roots, the ground can be opened
with common dung fork; or perhaps better
plan is to dig about them with the mattock..-
Roots that Otherwise would not be larger than
the finger, by having the gouod kept loose to ii
considerable DEPTH will bo very large.
Cabbagts, Couhlowcrs aud Broccoli, should
be ploughcd often, and have all the weeds taken
ont. Most gardeners use no instrument but the
hoc but II the plants are put IN rows 50 as 10 tc
ploughed, the growth will be more VIGOROUS and
the cultivation much Ie,s labor. II is impossible
without immense labor, to sur the giouud to any
considerable depth without the plough, and Their,
fore the gardener who manures well and poucI
almost every vegetable, will do much better. IN
and moisture the allsupporters OF vegetable hf
must have free access,
Celery should be all placed in rows or terche,
by this tine, and shaded Til il takes root then II
should have loose earth drawn to it as II will bear
TIL frost.
Radishos might still be sown every wcok or
two Tor constant use. The greatest secret Of
having good radehcs, j. 10 have the gJounl
very rich and loose and have the plants hounlI
fully supplied with water II the growth is the
least checked, tie roots are botd and not fit for
use
Onions should have the earth taken from every
pant except the iibrous roots which descend into
the earth. BY this process NE bulbs wall grow
much larger and be foil as good IN quality,
Tomatoes, # kept popt and are oceded and
he ground frequently srlued, will bear p,nufuk
tI frost. There !. not more neal by and de.
lcrous ,cgeabe IN the garden thar tins, and al.
most every one /, iDnd Of after using it short
time. They may be sliced up ike cucumber.
and have pepper, vinegar and Illlle salt put on
them, and they eat very wei, or thew may be
stewed,aud they are >ull good any and every way.
Cucumber aud Melon vines mist be freed
from weeds, and have the earth.n good condition
about the roots. Not more than two vine. should
be suffered TO grow together.
Lettuce and Mustard IN drills should have the
hoe, and the weeds must be taken out. Plants
Intended for seed must have no others growing
ncar lhcm, and well cultivated TO enable them 10
perfect the Aonled quantity Of seed.
Every kind Of seed that Is desirable 70 be
saved, should be gathered as SOON as ripc, put IN
bags or papers, aud carefully labelled 1t is I'M
possible 10 specify every thing 10 be done IN the
garden, but any one who understands horIcul.
ture, and attends 10 IT as It should be-, a not let
a weed grow any where to take nourlshncnt from
useful plant, AID every tblng that needs work
will be oure 10 let l-Hg51cmtarisL
A LITTLE GENEROUS CoNrIDENcE.'--1he
number Of proofs OF tie aIslty ol the prolence
tina, Mr. Tyler has been guilty OF breach Of faith
IN yelong the Bank b,i,, are 30 numerous that It
is difficult to remember them all,
Among others, the Ono Statesman refers TO
that Of tic letter written by the Harrison Commit.
tee at Cincinnati, ayowng that by the advice Of
that committee, the GeueIaI would decline an-
swefng questions ds 10 what course he would
pursue, III case Of his clecson aud advising
The people 10 have I'd little generous confidence"
The people took the advice, ard elected Ham
son and Tyler without any further pledges than
the declarations oil then op,uions previously made
with The additional one made by. Mr. Tyler on the
+tb October 1910, one month before the election
that has opinions were unchanged.
Now the wings aud plpc-Iayers are very angry
with themselves for having extended the generous
confidence which they advised others to extend,
in order II catch democratic voters. They ayow,
IN substance that they intended to practice a
siOpendous itaud on the people by giving out the
idea that Their candidates were uupedged, While
they intended 10 insist upon i, in their appeals to
those candidates. that they were fully pledged by
conserving to ruu for Their party. May such fraud
ever meet such fate !--Pcaasyl ranian.
FATAL DrEL.-Hon b. q. Tenucy, Judge Of
the Madison District, La, was Killed IN duel Oh
TUESDAY last, by Charles n Rowley, Esq. Of Con-
cordia. They fought in Arkansas, Immediately or
poslle Princeton, With gfes al the distance Of thirty
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