davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-05

UPA very modest old maid visiting new
ly married friend recently, saw one Of her hus-
bands shirts lying on the bed, and exclaimed
oh, mercy, mans shrl on your bed Z!
such thing on. my bed would give me the
nightmare !"
+" Very likely" responded The wife, " unless
the man was inside of it,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-05
A Kiss.
A Yankee swain gives the following graph
ic sketch of kissing scene:
All, Sally, give me kiss and be done with
,on't-sn there now

won't---so there now las a.e..e
III take it, whether OF no.
= Do IL. If you dare.'
So at ii we went, rough and tumble. An
awful destruction OF starch now commenced =
The bow of my crayas was squat up IN hall a
shake. Al the next bout, smash went my shirt
collar, and al the same lime, some of The head
fastening gave way, and down came Sally's
hair like food in mill dam, broke loose
carrying away half dozen combs. One Dig
Of Sally's elbow, and my blooming ruifies wilt
ed down to dshclolh. But she had no time
10 boast. Soon her neck IacklIng began TO
shiver, parted a, the throat, aud whorfahl came
a string of whIe beeds scampeTng and run
ming races every way you could think Of about
the floor.
By hokey, if Sally Jones ain'r,he girl there's
no snakes. She fought fair, however. | mus
admit, neither tried TO scratch nor bite and
when she could fight no longer for want of
breath she yielded handsomely Her arms fell
by her side-her hair hung back over he chair
and her eyes closed, and there lay lItte plump
mouth all in the air. Lord did you ever see
a hawk pouRce on robin ? or bOmble-bee
on clover TOP | say nohing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-05

How said Judge in Missouri. TO wit
ness on The stand, how do you know the plain
Iiff was intoxicated on he evening referred iol'
Z Because saw him few minutes after the
,nuss, trying 10 pull off his Iowsers With
boo,.iae = .. l- -aA Il.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-05

ao The di,or ofthe Csyoga Chief lets his chOler
rise in this way: We would say to ,he
iwre,ch " no stole onr new shirt from the lire
while we we're abed waiting for il to dry, thai
we hope the collar viii cut his throat"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-05

TAKE CARE GIRLs-'WelI. Frank. isn't she
a periec, cres'eref 2 Why. think she would
do, if she--' If what. Frank ? 'If she
dIdnt cat onious,'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-29

multiply the variety of Its exhibitions of alb
surdity, already great enough, one would think,
to satisfy the most insane ambition that way?
An appeal to amsl What will you fight
against9 The compromise which Mr.. CLAY
and General CAss, and Mr. WEBSTER consider
10 be in its effects the same as the Wilmot re-
strictionl Will you fight against that2 Mount
RosINANTE, then, and level lance at wind
mill! But we adopt the more charitable view.
When the Union talks of ''an appeal TO arms, y
it is only INDUCING in habit. now become
a second nature-that Of talking without mean
ing any thing, or Of not knowing what il means.
II is fond of looming i'll a mist; its no-meanng
has, with its disciples, more effect than its mean
ing. When il speaks of an appeal to arms it
is using fgurative eXpression--as when it
says the skies are bright, or uses other choice
phrases which have become by frequent rope
ttion part of its dialect
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-29
WASHINGTON:
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1850.
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the morning
business, the consideration of the Compromise
bill was resumed; and after debate by MEssRs
DAVIS of Mississippi, SouLE, DoUGLAs, and
WEBSTER, the amendment of Mr. SoULE was
rejected-yeas 10, days 36. Mr.. DAVIS. Of
Massachusetts, then addressed the Senate, and
had not concluded when the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives., the debate
ON the Iowa contested election case terminated.
Five Of the nine members OF the Committee Of
Elections had reported resolution, that VIII
LIAM THOMPSON was entitled to the seat which
he now occupies. Mr.. VAN DYKE, OF the same
committee, moved TO amend this by proposing
to count certain votes and reject others, and de-
claring that DANIEL +. MULLER, the contestant,
is entitled to the seat. This amendment was
rejected by the casting vote of the Speaker
Without taking the question on The resolution,
the House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-29

which, when open, is found less attractive for
the very jewellers on its banks, than the canals
Of New York and the railroads of New Eng
land
II our Constitution permitted Congress to
indulge such a proposition from Vermont or
Michigan, how would it be regarded2 What
answer would be given TO State that should
suggest that it was highly desirable for her
citizens to go back 10 the colonial condition 50
far as TO recover the freedom TO import British
iron and woollen and cotton fabrics without
duties; but that in SO doing they had not the
slightest idea Of foregoing the advantages
which, i'll common with the other States, il
had derived from throwing off the shackles
of the colonial policy, and building up in the
adjacent States market for food and the ma
terials of clothing, by bringing the manufac-
turer To take his place by the side of the tiller
of the soil?
That one-half of the grain imported from
Canada, even under our present duty of twenty
per cent, is, according TO the Oswego Times.
retained for American consumption. is due tc
the fact that the colonial policy of England has
made, In the words of Lord DURHAM's report
Glands of the same quality one minute north Of
the imaginary line dividing the provinces from
the Union worth less than one-half as much as
that which is one minute south of it," Wha
doythe grain-growers OF Michigan, and Illinois
and Wisconsin, think will be the benefits t.
them Of stimulating the culture of these CHEAP
lands, having the advantage OF superior prox
unity to market, by remission Of the duty? /
in return for this the Canadians opened theil
markets TO the grain OF the West wrought W
and transformed into manufactures, they nigh
| see an equivalent in the fact that as much would
| thus be removed from the field of domestic com
| petition as would be introduced into it, With
out this they will be troubled to find any thing
of reciprocity but the name, and any thing 0
value in the navigation Of the ST. Lawrence t
compensate them for the want
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-29

The Little Rock Democrat mentions extensive
lead mine recently found in jefferson county, Ar.
kansas, between the Red and yellow Bluffs, about
five miles from the river
This discovery confirms the tradition Of cxton.
siyc deposits 81 lead being in the vicinity here
this specimen found. Many years since, IL IL
said, TINT settler being out on n hunting cxcur.
sion. discovered large bed OF mineral exposed in
the cavity used by the uprooting Of large tree
This hunter usually supplied himself with lead
from this vein, but dying few years since without
leaving any memorandum Of it, locality, all traces
of IT lost, until the mine discovered by
. party Of mineral hunters a few days since.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-29
Notice Given.

The New York Epening Post, one Of the
ablest Democratic papers in that State, gives
the subjoined emphatic notice to the Union and
the friends of the compromise, that if that mea-
sure be adopted, it will not be allowed to re-
main undisturbed; and that the attempt will be
made from session to session, until it is success
full, to give the Territories better government
than the compromise provides for them. What
the Eoening Post means by better govern
ment, is a government with the Wilmot pro-
yiso Incorporated into IT,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-29

nanny, that Of putting an end to the agita'ion'
North and South, of the territorial slavery
questia But we should belle our own we'll
settled ,onvictions were we to express any such
opinion: and we should fail in our duty as the
conductorof public journal. were we not TO
speak freely and frankly as to the consequences
which we believe will inevitably follow the
adoption of thi measure.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-29

Tho following papers were presented under the
rule, viz.
BY Mr.. THURMAN: Petition Of y. Bassctt and
sixty others, Citzcns Of the town Of Champaign
Clinton county, New York. asking Congress 50 10
modify the revenue law Of 1876 10 impose speci-
Sc dutics
Also the petition Of Daniel X. Wood aud sixty
others, citizens Of Peru, Clinton county, New York,
asking the same
Also, the petition OF X. HeywOrth and one hun
dred others, citizens Of Peru, Clinton county, New
York, asking the same. Referred 10 the Commit.
tee of Ways and Means.
BY Mr., ANDREWS: The petition Of z. Penton
ADD forty others, citizens Of Crown Point, New
York, asking for the construction Of an Agricutu.
raj Bureau.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. PARKER introduced bill respecting the
rational armories Springfield and iiarpers Fer
nv; which was referred to the Committee on Mill
lary Affairs.
On motion of MIR. COBB, Of Alabana rcsou-
ton was adopted, with view to having the Presl-
dents annual message and the accompanying dec
umen,s printed in two volumes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
SPRING GOODS.

TIME Subscribers "'s 10 cali IN" attention "'
their friends and tie publ C. generally to their
stock Of fuury and d"ncSic go"-, suitable tor the
season, which they are just rereNi g. h'v ns
been carefully selected III the New York market
tfey are enabled to sell hem wi,h"nt any advance
ot, last falls prices On inspecll"n The stock VIII
be found very complete 1t consists Of
Buege<--p plain, printed aud ctiangeable; Gren'
adm rs. Albolnes, and Tissues; printed Lawns.
Organizes, and Jacone's; embroidered Swiss
dresses: Gordon and Ia lSon Gln.halns; Eng-
lsh aud American prln.S. &c.
Srwcd and Thread Edsings and lnser'ings, in
urea, variety co.lars and chem,setres Of all de-,
srrlr,inns; Lace Cspes. DC; Gloves, M'tts, Rib.
b,1-, Vc.
Bic .chsd and hrovn ionespnns, all widiha and
o,aI,,Ics: Bed Ticks, Marsel'es Quilts, linen
and co';oa si-e,ings Family Linens, Diapers,
Dc: wnh large assortment OF g"ods suitable for
Servants. wear Tie whole of winch will Dr. dis
nn.ed Of on the most reasonable terms, for cash or
A. NJ. e. r. KENNEDY.
Ar. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
In Eauity-Lancaster District.

Cyrus A. Allen and vile, VS.. James NJ. RIchaId-
son ct a!.BI tn surrogate account and relief.
TT appearing To my satisfaction that James NJ.
/ Richardson, Thomas Richardson, john Rich.
ardsou, Ju<eph B KlngIe and wife, Margaret and
ary Al en-, Defendants in the above case. reside
without the ins nf this Stale. 1t is ordered on
momn of w. A. Moore SUR for compainants, that
the SAID defendants do app ar and plead, answer
.,r deuur to the bill in ah"vn case TN or here he
3lst day Of August ls50, otherwise judgement
pro curi $780, will he ordered against each and all
Of Them. J.H. WlrllEKSPOoN. E. L. D.
Corn'rs Office, May, 9Th ls3O 40 l5w
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
In Equity :y-Lancaster District.

John ID. McCardel e, AL, vs. James h. Douglass
Ell aI.-BIl for partition Of The Real Estate OF
James douglass.
T. appearin. to my satisfaction that Thomas
l Mrl'ardell, James II McCauell, William B
.arcs, Nary a. N'-be. Rob, Douglass, Zad"ck
p. 'BousIass, lienry G.. lInr"n and wife TablIha,
Jane L. Bell, .Racha, Il Bell, Robert y. Bell, Jno
Il, Bell, Nancy ell, John Bell, Robert Mciiwan,
and ,Le children ui $. muri Dnul lars, " hose names
are unanuwn, De:endai is in abnve case, reside
wiriuu, the linIh OF this Slale-lt is rhereore
ordered, on m"tIun "f w. a. Moore, S"I,cor lor
;'oupIanan,s. that The sad and ahnve named DE
enLanls do appear and answer, ple'd or d"'nur :"
the Bill in the ahnve case, on or before the lbh ."
September, lo50; Otherwise, judgment Pro r"H-
fesso will be ordered against all and each I" ien
JAMES Il WIrlIERSPOON, c.E.Ln
Cou'rs Office, May 81. le50. Isl
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
In Eouity-.Lancaster District.

]. A. Tlas.elt,ne, Admir-. aud Amelia Vilncs,
hdm'x. VS.. William Mc(orkle and Elizabeth,
hls wfe.-Pet,ion 10 revive and apply lunds,
and sn forth.
TT appearing to my satisfaction, that VI lillian Nc
i CurkIe AID wife Elizabeth reside without The
luts of this State: |, Ia ordered o' motion o
Clinton g. llama, sul's. for pel,uners, that the
said defendants do plead, answer or dcmur I" the
M ,i,lon in this case on or b'fnre the 7,h day of
October, 1850 otherwise judgment pro conIesso
will be ordered gainst them.
JAMES II. WlTIlERSPOON,
Comm'r Eq l.. d.
cour'rs Office, July l, 1880 s7
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
In Equity--Lancastcr District.

J r. uun.er Us Allen Blair e al.-PettIon tu
account and apply lunis
TT appearing to my Satisfaction that Allen &.
1 Blair. defendant in the above case resides
without the Limits al this State: II IL ordered, on
motion of Clinton that he do answer, plead or de-
,nur to t; petition in above case on or before the
7,h day of Uc,ober. lcj0, otherwise judgme II pro
confcsso will b.. ord, red against nm
JAMES II WliliERSPOON,
t:oma,'r. Eq. l. ID.
Comm'rs Office. July |, $50 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
Jew Dayid'S or Hebrew Plaster,

,rNIE most successful Pain Extractor ofthe pres
ent day; Leidy's SarsapariIa Pills; Jayne's
Ague Pills; Braudrcth's, Peters, SPencers Moi,
iaI's, Gordon's, Kceler's, Roberts, Lees aud
Virgins Indian Vegetable Pills; Glove anodyne
Tooth Ache Drops; Egyp,ianiChamppo Pas'iies de
Paris; English Tooth Brushes; Hair Brushes;
Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Combs; Pertumery;G
Toilet Bottles; China lnkstands, Paper Pens, En-
velopes, Sealing Wax, Waters, Moltos, &c., &c,
may always be had at ,,,,,,e, i,
july 2. Il. j. DEf1al D. &
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01

{ Mill Gud geOnss SO.
Millfiudseans, it,aa to 70 lnch
Mil Cranks, s,ssser,ed sizes s sss,,.-
Nurth Carolina, Enelsh;And Norther Hollow
49, Ware, assorted; froiH fto6 65gallons
Patent frs,ri Axles. Ia; 2t inch.
MiiIfrons of anv kind furnished to order.
sD0tVal,lvds COOPER.
Jnivs 81 u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
ithilaIelNilia
sa.s ~~ Philadelphia
Made Calf and Goa, WAXING shoes
Kid rrs AMI Siipimr>ln>' received !'y
W ANDERSON IL co.
IL EsELCEaE;gi

WILL promptly attend to all business commit
w ted 10 ll,ln as Receiving and Forwarding
NJ rchanis. They respectfully solicit that pa!ro!'-
age which they PROMISE 10 merll.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
Tic, Doloraux and Neuraigia.

These dreadful and sgonaing complaints iaMeda'eiy
rered by he sp,cutioi of ie BsLr. NEcsL.cr
AND F,un The Belt dses the Electricity thnonSh the
Iyste the Necklace has local effect and The Fluid ,cs
directly n,son the affected psrges 10 these dnfresang
an icticps the enpticaton NEVER FAILS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
ESa,,l;ly Medicines.

Fa.ililS hcuACAHCs. a,
VHTISTAR'S Balsam; Tuwnsend's Sarsaparil-
w la; Cherry pectorai; Rowand's Tonic Mix
ture. Ruche's Embrocation. for hopping cough;i
Epping's Sarsaparla and Queens Delight; DR..
Aliens Compound, for the CURE OF DYsPErs1A,
&C.; together with every article in the line, may
bp had at II. >. DEIia = p. ~
The subscriber has just finished off lot Of Ma:
bogany Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing
Chairs in plush and hair; very neat articles and
al unusually low prices: e. L. CHATTEN.
Chimney Screens,
0F beautiful patterns, with borders to suit.
" For sale by \. 1OONu.-
TUSTrccelved Southern Corn Shellers, Patent
eJ Cutting knives, aud Wheat Cradles, BY
June "a l.. W. boNN6i
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-03
MIS- c. ELL A n EOUS.
CURIOsITIEs OF THE ORINOCO.

The phenomenon exhibited on the bank :
of the river Ofinoco cannot fail to com
mand the admiration Of The traveller. Near
the mouth of the Guavare and Atabapo
grows the noblest of the palms, "lhe Piri-
guao," whose smooth and polished trunk,
about sixty-fve feet high, is adorned with
the most delicate fag-llke foliage, and bears
large and beautiful fruit like peaches, which
when prepared IN variety of ways, affords
nutricious and farinaceous food to The ma
1ives. AT the junction Of the Meta, there
rises from the middle ofa mighty whirlpool
an insulated cliff, called The Rock of Patience,
as voyagers sometimes require two days to
pass il; and opposite the Indian mission Of
Caficbano, the eye Of the traveller is riveied
on an abrup, rock, Ell Mogo,e de Cocuyza,
cube with vertically precipi,ous sides,
two hundred feet high, and carrying on its
surface forests of trees of ricI, and varied
foliage. Like Cyclopean monument in
lis simple grandeur. this central mass rises
high above the tops of the surrounding palms,
marking the deep azure Of the sky with lis
sharp and rugged outlines, and uplifting sits
summithigh in air, forest above the forest"
In the lower parts Of the river near the sea,
great natural RATS, consisting of trees torn
from the banks by the swelling Of the river,
are encountered by the boa,men, whose ca
noes are often wrecked by striking against
them in the dark. These RATS. which are
covered like meadows with Towering water
plants, remind the traveller of The floating
gardens Of the Mexican lakes. As the Ori-
noco imparts black color TO the reddish
white granite which i. has washed for a
thousand years, the existence of similar
black hoIIows a. heights of near two hun
dred feet above the present bed Of the river,
indicates the fac. ''.ha. the streams whose
magnitude now exctes our establishment,
are only the feeble remains Of the immese
masses of water ,ha. belonged to an earlier
age of the world" The very natives of
Guiana called attention to the traces Of the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-03

BURIED FOR TWO THOUSAND YEARS
Lord Lindsay, in his travels, writes, that
while wandering amid The pyramids of E.
gypt, he stumbled on mummy, proved, by
It's hyerog lyphics, to be at leas! two thou
sand years of age. In examining the num-
my, after it was unwraPped, he found in one
of its closed hands tuberous or bulbous
root. He was interested in the question,
how long vegetable life could last, and he,
therefore, took that tuberous root from the
mumny's hand, planted it in a sunny soil,
allowed the rains and dews of heaven to
descend upon it, and in the course of few
weeks, to his aslonishment and JOY, the
root burst forth and bloomed into a beauti-
full dahlia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-03
former height of the waters. On grassy

former height Of the waters. On a grassy
plain. near Urnana stands an isolated granite
rock, upon which are engraven, at height
of more than eighty feet, figures Of the sun
and moon, and of many animals, particular
Nv crocodiles and boas, arranged almost IN
rows or lines The natives believe that
these figures were carved when their fathers
boats were only little lower than the draw
ings. The calaracts, or Raudal of MayPn-
res, are not, like the fall of Niagara, formed
bv the decent of mass Of water through a
great height, nor are they narrow gorges
through which the river rushes with accele-
rated velocity. They consist of a countless
number Of lille cascades, succeeding each
other like steps, sometimes extending across
the entire bed Of the river, and sometimes
in river eight thousand five hundred fee
wide, leaving only an open channel of twen-
ty feet When the steps are but two or
three fee, high, the natives can descend the
the falls remaining in the canoe. When the
steps are high, aud slrech across the stream
the boat is landed and dragged along the
bank by branches of trees placed under i,
as rollers. In descending from the village
of Maypures to the Rock of Maniml in the
bed Of the river, wonderful prospect opens
to the travellers view. A foaming surface
four miles in length, presents itself at once
to the eye. lron-black masses of rocks, re-
semblng ruins and baltemented towers
rise (rownng from the waters. Rocks and
islands are adorned with the luxuriant vege-
'aton Of the tropical forest; perpetual
mist hovers over the waters, and the sum
nit of the lofty palms pierce through The
cloud Of spray and vapor. When the rays
of the glowing evening sun are refracted in
these Lumid exhalalions, magic optical ef-
feet begins. Colored bows shine, vanish
and reappear and the ethereal image is
swayed to and fro by the breath Of the spor.
live breeze. During the long rainy season
The streaming waters bring down inlands O
vegetable mould, and thus the naked rocks
are studded with brigh, flower-beds, adorned
with meIaslomas and droseras, and with
small silver-leaved mimosas and ferns
These spots recall 10 the recollection o
the European those blocks Of granite deck ed
with flowers which rise solitary amid the
| glaciers Of Savoy, and are called by the
dwelers in the Alps ''jardins' or ''courlils.'
In the blue distance the eve rests on the
! mountain Chain of Cunavami,a long extend
ed ridge, which terminates abruptly in a
truncated cone-lhe latter glowing at sun
set as if in rosea,e HumboHs As.
poets Of Mature.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-03
From the Southern Planter.
HORTICULTURAL REMARKS FOR
MARCH, 1850.

PREPARED By A. d. ABERNErHY, FLORIST, CLAY
STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Greenhouses should now have abundance
of air given them and the plants more pien-'
tifulIy walered Geraniums, SC. will also
begin to grow freely; lie them neatly to
stakes; pick off the decaying leaves, aud
keep them as near the glass as possible, to
prevent them growing tall and Struggling
aud to have fine blooms. The Cactus ia
miIy should have water sparingly until they
begin TO show bloom, after which they may
be more freely supplied.
Let all the tender Roses and other shrubs
be now uncovered, trimmed, and the flower
beds and borders dressed and raked off, pre-,
paratory to sowing annual flower seeds,'
which should be done towards the end Of
the month. The best mode of sowing
them is to draw circle abou. eighteen inch
es in diameter, with pointed stick, in
which SOW the seeds, covering them on an
average about half an inch in depth. Plant
out roses, the different varieties of verbena,
Phlox Drummonds aud other hardy plants
for summer blooming. Finish planting out
evergreens and box-edglngs. Lay gravel on
walks, rolling Them we'll Immediately, as it
binds together better than when the gravel
is allowed to get dry. As roses form the
chief ornamen. of the flower garden, will
add list of the mos! select, hardy and ever
blooming sorts Of the various classes, to as
sis' those i'll making a selection who may
not be familiar with the different varieties
Bengal Roses-Archdnke Charles, G. Is,
lhdlca Alba, Aggrippina, VirginaI.
Tea Roses-Bougene, Caroline. Devoni-
ensis, La Sylphide, Saffrino.
Bourbon Roses-Hermoss, Madam Bo-
sanquet, Queen of the Bour bon<, Souvenirs
de la Malma son, Leveson Cover.
.NoiseNe Roses-Co,h Of Gold, Lamar
que, Solitaire, Ophir, Paclolus.
| Rensontam Roses-Baron Prevost, L,
Refine, Rivers, Prince Albert, Madam Laf.y,
White Microphy!la, Yellow Persian, Pfin-
ces Adelaide Moss.
In the kitchen garden strawberry beds
must be dressed of, and straw or pine boards
laid between the rows, to keep The fruit
clean, if it happen to be wet weather dur
ing the fruiting season. Fork over aspara-
gus beds, raking them free Of stones, &C.,
10 allow the heads to come up reaalIy.-
Plant potatoes, leltue and early York cab
bages from the hot bed. Sow cabbsges,
radishes, carrots, parsnips, satisfy, peas,
! beets, parsley, SC.