davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
State Of North Can 0lina.

CASTOR COUNTY.
Andrew II0yle and others,
Levy Land.
Samuel L. Caldwell.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
| said Samuel L. Caldwell, the defendant in the
bove resides beyond he limits of CASTOR County
las absconded conceals himself that the ord-
nary process oflaw cannot be served upon him: There
FORE ordered by Court that publication be made for six
weeks in the Western Democrat newspaper published
in the town of Charlotte, N. c., notifying the said
Caldwell to be and appear before the of Pleas and
Quarter SESSIONS to be held for CASTOR County the
Courthouse in Dallas, the Sd Monday in August
next, the land levied upon Will be condemned to
satisfy the plaintiffs demands and costs of suits.
Witness J. G. Hand, Clerk of said Court, at Of
fee, the Attn Monday in April, A. D. 1855, and of the
Independence of said State the 10Th
J. G. HAND, CLERK.
May l8, 1855, Printers Fee Sc. CIV
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
WHEAT MARKET.
Sprln gS' Mills.

I wish purchase three four hundred thousand
bushels Of good mcrchantablc wheat for which will
pay the high, ST cash price.
Charlotte its aciltics of transportation of
the inland rkc.s the Southern States. have
erected large Merchant Mills contiguous the Railroad
able of grinding three hundred barrels of flour per
day, and to keep them running must have wheat So
bring along, If you want the highest figure for it,
am prepared to grind for toll. If you want flour
who's brand viii be sufficient sell ii in any market
tho world here is the place 10 have it manutn
These Mills have already made rcput .ton not in
ieror so any in the country.
LEROY SPRINGS.
June Is 1855. 47-tf
Wing, Charlotte; Banner Salisbury Enquirer, York
willie Standard, Chester Int, ligenccr, Shelby News,
AshrvIIe will incert months and forward bills the
subscriber at Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
New Books
LoWrie g. Enniss' Book Store.

4 BOOK FOR THE TIMES-Sons of the Sires, or
a 177G and 1855, history 0: the rise, progress and
destiny of she American Party and its probable inu
ence on the next Presidential Election The pOliti
will have the book of course for they have per-
sona interest in the question. Price IS cents. Sent
by mall, free OF postage, receipt of ST.
Biography Of Distinguished men. Price IS cts.
Marinda Elliott; the Voice of the Spirit; by S. H.
M. Price ST.
May and December, tale of welded life by Mrs.
Hubback; vols Price Sl.7j.
Party Leaders; Sketches of jefferson. Hamilton,
Jackson Clay, Randolph and ncuding notices of
ny other distinguished American statesmen.
books for Methodsts Episcopalians, Presby
ID and Asso Reformed or Seceders:
Methodist Hymn Books, from 40 cts. to SIS 90
{" Disclplnes, new edition, rs
Common Prayer from 80 cts. to So 90
Psalms and Hymns, 60 81 cts. to 4 90
Bibles of all qualities and prices, for sale at
LOWRlE ENNISS,
march 16, 1855 Bookstore.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
NOTICE.

by virtue OF a Dec of the Court of Equity will
offer sale public auction at the Courthouse in
Charlotte Tuesday of July County court valua BILE
Tract of LAND, the waters of McAlPins creek,
known as Matthew W alace Brick House place. con-
tanning about 800 acres sold for the benefit OF Susan E.
Hodges heirs Terms, months credit the purchaser
giving bond with approved security.
A. J. WALLACE, Trastec.
may 90, 1855. 45tc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
Dissolution,

me co-PartnershiP heretofore existing between
Inc subscribers, under the firm Of WARlNG &
HERON, in the publication of the Western
Democrat has expired this day by its own Iimi-
tatlon. The accounts due the firm must be closed
as soon as possible. Either is authorized 10 settle.
r. P. WARlNG,
RUFUS NJ. HERON.
June 8, 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
LOOK HER I !

w E. the undersigned, have purchased the large snd
W extensive Stock of @ groceries belonging to the
firm OF Elns Il SPrat ct which pAc" VIC will be found
all times, ready and willing wait all those who
may favor with their patronage BY keeping on
hand full supply of
Family Groceries,
we will be prepared fill all orders punctuav, that
may be intrusted Our motto quick sales
and small profits Tor cash o barter,
The highest cash prices will be paid for produce
ELMS & OATES.
may 81, 1855. 45tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
$50 Reward

OK RUNAWAY from the subscriber on the Bird of
"a February last, my negro man ISAAC. He is
q about 35 years of age, about 5 feet or inches
-Ah high, is of dark copper color, tolerably high
forehead, cheek Bones little projecting, and think
his eye teeth little defective Said boy weighs about
165 lbs, quick spoken, roerably intelligent. When
he left he wore common apparel, such common
laborers usually will give Twenty Dollars
reward for Isaac, delivered to confined in any
Jail so get him again, or will give Fifty Dollars
reward for him with sufficient proof to convict any
white person of harborng him. | bought said boy of
Julius Alexander about eight years since. Mr. Alexan
der lived - IL miles south west Of Charlotte and
think Isaac is stroling about through the country
where purchased i'm.
T. NJ. HAMILTON.
Whites Store, Arson County, N. e.
March Q, 1865. 33-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Union County

Rebecca Owens
vs.. Petition for Sale Of Land
Abner Gilmore alias Warrant No. 2I33S.
Moore and others.
appearing TO the satisfaction of The Court that Alb
ner ID lmore alias Moore, Sarah Armstrong, Samuel
McKance and Dizzy his wife, the heirs of VIM and Jane
Lasley, decd, whose names are unknown, Jackson
Moore alias Dilmores heirs vii ham, and other names
unknown, Mary Brooks, Benjamin Bowie and Nelly his
wife. izabeth Carlisle, Hiram Owens and Margaret
his wife and LIttIeton Gilmore alias Moore, decd,
and Elijah Moore and his VIE Ann reside beyond
the limits of the State 1t is therefore ordered, that
publication be made in the SO Western Democrat -
Tor six weeks for said Defendants TO be and APP
pear the next term Of this Court to be hed foF the
Eonntv of Union at the Court House in Monroe, the
first Monday of Juy next, then and there to plead,
answer or demur said petition, otherwise the same
will be taken pro cOnfesso and heard eXparte as 10 mem
Witness J. NJ Stewart Clerk of our said Court, at
Office in Monroe, the 1st Monday in April 1855.
j. NJ. STEWART, Clerk.
45-6w printers fee So
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
FOUND
A RELIABLE MEDICINE.
THE CELEBRATED
COLLIN? KgDM BIZ ( IRIS,
A Purely Vegetable Preparation,
AND A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR


THESE BITTERS purely Vegetable compound,
viction that they will be found safe and severe Ign
Remedy for Dyspepsia.
They have been trumphantly tested not only by nu-
have furnished ample testimony their decided ex
suffered all the gloom incident to that stubborn and
distressing disease.
EXTRACT
E.l do hereby certify that have known and use9
your celebrated compound COLLETONBlTTERS in
my family for than fifteen years, and do verify
believe it to be of the most valuable Family and
Plan Medicines In use, having witnessed their
beneficial effects in many instances. that with truth
minus which they have received the af ced who
RIG properties.
Signed, CHARLES 6. CAPERS,
Planter, ST. Helena, S. G.
The unders gned, sole agents for the above Med-
cnes take pleasure in stating that they intimate
~ acquainted with tn manufacture of the 'ColIeton
Bltters,' hence they do not hesitate to commend the
article possessing virtues and well calculated
to afford relief IN
DYSPEPSIA AND ITS KINDRED DISEASES.
Retail price. so cents Bottle!
For which incalculabe amount of suffering
may be arrested. The trade VIII supplied on libe-
raj terms. HAVILAND, HARRAL 4 CO,
Druggists, Charleston, S. C.
u This Medicine be obtained of Scarr 4 Co.,
Charlotte Reid 4 Grer, Fullwood and other respec
Bile Druggists and MeIchants throug bout the State.
Feb Is, 1855. 30-1y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
VALUABLH
GRAIN AND COTTON LAND
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
May Is, 1855.

HE Subscriber, having concluded to remove West,
| offers for sale the following valuable tracts OF
land, viz:
The Home Tract, which now reside, continuing
$50 acres o less. On this tract il comfort
ii bic and comnodous dwelling house, gin house and
screw barn. stables and all other necessary out build
ings fine apple and peach orchard together with a
spring and well Of excellent This tract conta ms
about 100 in cultivation, well adapted to the
growth of grain cotton, in high state of cultivation,
with tire fencing and buildings all in thorough
pair
The Wiley Tract, adjoining Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Bar
net and Mclaughlin, lying on McAlpins Creek, con-
tanning 20 acres On this tract there is very
fertile and productive bottom land.
The Buwden place, adjoining ). A Davis and Lee
Manson, containing l3O acres, lying on McMichaels
Creek. This place also contains some valuable bottom
and meadow land
The Matthews and Potts aces, containing 10 acres
adjoining Mrs Wilson, B. rnet and Dolby. great por
ton this is woodland and No. cotton land. 1t
also has some bottom and upland OF excellent quality
cultivation This place has improvements and
for u small farm would be very desirable.
To any person DESTROYS Of purchaslng the above lands
offer rare Observation-Disclosures they are, in the
midst of community Pervaded by decidedly moral
and religious influence within two miles OF Morrows
Turn Out on the Charlotte and South arona Rrroad
and ten miles south of Charlotte. These advantages
added to its reputation health and the charac rstic
fertility OF the soil in this region make 1t most dssra
bic situation.
The whole may be sold together divided to suit the
purchaser. Ny son, living wik me will take pleasure
showing the land to any person desirous OF Puschas
ing. Terms liberal.
Nav Is 1855 43tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
SAMUEL IL. WALKUP
Notice.

AEING bong hit out the entire interest Of VIM. f..
| | Moss in the firm of DAVIDSON & MOSS, | will
continue the business at :hc old stand and deter
mined to offer great inducements TO all who will favor
IN. with c1I! and especially TO those who buy for
Cash. The Notes and Accounts OF the late firm
III tny hands, ana Viii be settled by alone.
b. II. DAVIDSON.
April ~. 1855. 1871
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
Watches! Watches! Watches !

LIN Tue subscribers receiving large stock
80 of WATCHES from the most celebrated makers;
also rich stock of
Fashionable Jewelry, Chains, &C.,
all of which will be sold low for cash short time
to punctual dealers.
THOS. TROTTER & son.
april 81, 1855 40tf
Wing copy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
SAVE MONEY.
BEAD THIS ADVERTISEMENT, ONE AND ALL.
To Merchants, Planters and Others.

HAVING become permanently located in Charleston am
prepared do anything the line of general Agency and
Commission business entrusted L intend giving the
greater OF my time the filling OF Country orders
for Grocer es Provisions, Drn GOOaS Harniodre Cong
Boots, Shoes Drugs, Paints, OILS Fruits, Liquors. Books
Stationary, fancy Goods, any thing else thai be OBJ
tanned either in tins Nolhe Markets, and through the
arrangements that | have made with the leading Houses
dealing in the above articles shall be able make
better than The Merchants Planters themselves
could thereby only them the difference the price
OF the article but also the necessary eXorban expense of
time and trouble attending visit this City, will also
personally attend selecting, IGcking Marking and Ship
me of goods VOID all mistakes and damages which
generally arise from want Ut a little attention.
In addition the above will also attend to the disposal OF
any produce that may be stripped 1nd persons de
srous of making Shipments OF produce OF any kind had better
write and will give item every information regards
the Markets OF Pack ny and how ship hem. From
my long experience geneia mercantile business think
perfect satisfaction all and suit The most tasdl-
in selections. Give trial is all ask. For
my services shall require moderate commission not
ceedng ten cent according the OF the business
DAVID NJ. GAZLAY.
Office up Stairs 225 King St. Charleston S. c.
March 9, 1855 - 33:ly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
DEATHS.

Died, IN Canton, Miss, on the 9Th OF Nav,
100 Col. THOMAS B. HOOVER, aged about
81 years,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
The Kitchen.

We give to intellect, to immortality. to religion,
and to all the virtues, the honor that belongs 10
Them. And still it muy he boldly affirmed, that
economy, taste, skill, and neatn"ss, in the kiich-
en-, have II great deal TO do IN making lite happy
aud prosperous.
Nor is il mdispcnsnbIy necessary that house
should be- filled with Iuxurics. All The quaillica-
lions Ter good house keeping can be displayed as
well a small scale a large one.
y small house Can be more easily kept clean
than a palace. Economy is most needed IN the
absence of abundance.
Taste is as well displayed in placing the dishes
on pine table, as in arranging the folds OF da-
mask curtain.
And skiIIiu cooking is as readily discovered in
nicely baked Potaroe, or in n respectable j"hny-
cake as IN a nubrowu sIroln, or a brace OF can
EaSsbacks.
The charm of good housekeeping is in the or
der economy, and rase displayed in attention TO
LitIe things. And these little things have won
deriu influence.
\ dirty Kitchen and bad cooking have driven
many Que from home, TO seek for comfort and
happiness somewhere else.
domestic economy is a Scirnce-a theory of
life, which all sensible women ought to study and
practice. None of our excellent girls are Fl 10 be
married, until they are thoroughly educated IN the
deep and profound mysteries of The kitchen
See to it, all ye who Mothers that YOUR
daughters are al! accomplished by an experiment
tai knowledge Of good housekeeping.
Ohio Farmer.
CRoPs.-tor the past few weeks it has been a
part oil our programme tn be circulating around
among the agricultural sections OF these and ad-
Jacent PartS-haVe been down into Georgia. the
northern part of Alabama, and INTO East Tennes.
see. From hat we saw and heard, we pronounce
The prospects good for an abundant crop of wheat
the yield will be larger THAI for many years.
Also corn looks promIsng-oa's not so good, sea-
son too dry. Potatoes are doing finely, aud all
'hai pertains to The farming interests such as
10 inspire the farmer with much cheer and hope
Chattanooga advertiser, 1St iHSt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
CHARLOTTE
MARBLE YARD.

[ AVING disposed of our entire interest in the Mar
| | bic Yard TO Messrs VIM. Tddy & Son, recon-
mend them our friends
STOWE g. PEGRAM.
September 26, 1854 50
-. ne =
I'HE subscribers having bought out the interest Of
| Messrs. Stowe & Pegram in the Charlotte Marble
Yard respectfully tender their services the people of
Charlotte and the country generally in this line OF bust
ness. They are fully prepared to furnish
Monuments, Gravestones, Marble
Steps, Table Slabs,
and other patterns from Marble, according the
most approved taste nd styles, and upon the
commodating terms offered in the Southern coun
try The Yard is situated the North West of
the Charlotte Depot Yard, where the subscribers,
their agents. may always be found.
VIM TIDDY & SON
September 26, 1854 1Of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
800 Reward.

- WAS stolen from the subscribers stable in
IN Charlotte, Tuesday night, the 9th ut,
EIN beautiful blood bay HORSE, of medium size,
in oG order, and about six years of age, light name
and tail, shod all round and having small portion OF
white of his hind feet Suspicion rests upon
man who called himself here WILLIAM CLAY alias
WM CLOYD Gas he is called in South Carona,) ne
having left this place under very suspicious crcum-
stances. He is about IS years of age is about feet
or inches high, and mps little in walking, has
dark hair and wore large set of whiskers, which
understand he has since had shaved off, When he left
here he gray overcoat. He says he is Russian
by birth, but he speaks good English $50 will be
given for the delivery of the horse TO in Charlotte
and $50 for the arrest of tie thief with su ent proof
to convict him.
Nj. d. MCLEOD.
March 9, 655. S3-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-15
Monuments, Gravestones, Marble
Steps, Table Slabs,
Odd Fellows Female Institute,
OFHOW ARD LODGE, No. IS, l. o. o. F.,
Located at Shelby, N. G.

THE Trustees of Howa I'd Lodge No 35, l O. O. F.,
| will open Female School in the town Of Shelby.
the LIST Monday in June next to be under the super
vision and direction of the Trustees
The most experienced and efficient Teachers have
been employed, the dt sign render of the
best in the up country.
They have in course Of construction large and
commodous buGing, which will be complete ibis year.
The course. of instruction usually taught in similar in
stutionS.
RATES OF TUITION:
photography, Re- aiding, and Writing, per Session
OF > months Sb.UU
Geography, Grammar, Com position, &c. 1000
higher B4unches, embracing Ancient Languages,
Algebra, Geometry, Botany, Natural aud Men
tai Philosophy, &C., 1900
EXTRA STUDIES:
Music on Piano, Harp Guitar, per session. $4,000
Use of Instrument 200
Embroidery, Drawing, Painting, &c. 1000
French 5000
Board be had in tho best families on reasonable
terms.
A. w. BURTON,
THOS. WILLIAMS, ITrustees.
ID. FRONEBERGER,\
Shelby, n. c., May IL. 1855. 43tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-26
A YARMxR's WIFE TIL BIZ.

I'm wild and laughing girl, Just turned of'wes'
sixteen,
A fan Of mischief and Of fun a. ever you have
scent
And when am woman grown, no city bsaur
for me-
Ifs'er marry In my life, nrmsrs wife IN bs.
4 dearly love a country Iifs, love ne joyous
brocEs,
love 70 hear he singing birds among shs loi'y
tresE
~. lowing herds and bIsasing aoeks make music
sweet for me.
ifs'sr marry In my iifs.a srmer's wife I'll Be.
love 70 feed ne shanshais, and I love 70 milk
Me COW,
love 70 hear The nrmsr's boy whIstiing at his
plough;
And Acids Of corn and waving grain arc pleasant
sights 10 me;
ifs'er marry ~ my life, farmers wife III be.
Hove .oses no orchards where tho golden apples
grow,
! love 70 walk In meadows whore the bright
strsamiet- howi
And nowsry banks and shady woods have many
charms for ne
n s'er marry In my iife, farmers wife III ee
Lei other girls who like Il best. enjoy tho gloomy
town,
mid dusty walls and muddy streets 70 wander NJ
and down;
l.s nowsry nsId., and shady woods. and sunny
skies for me-
lean saiy ret . sAanes-a farmers wife I'll be-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-26


had united in late sowing, and in this
way had got rid Of the pest. Some
times the fly will appear in the spring
on wheat late sown. but they do but
little damage then. IL preferred
some kinds OF whcats 10 others, and
would pass by the Mediterranean. II
other sorts were within its reach
Bnt he was satisfied that ii would de-
stroy that kind also. IL II could 20 Ia
no other, for he had observed Il on
rye and other grains. Plaster and
manures have entirely failed; and il
iavages extend at least TO the northern
parts OF Michigan.
Mr.. Bollman remarked, that men o.
high scientific attainment and Of prac'
teal skill in agricultural matters. had
investigated the habits Of the Hessiar
fly through It's different forms OF life,
but had failed 10 find any preventive
agains. lis depredations. Like oil 9th
err insect pests, II multiplied rapidly
under favorable conditions, and when
numerous, its attacks were destruc'
tive. Cold wet weather was fatal "a
this, as well as 10 nearly all insects
hence the exemption from It's attacks
in wet weather, as observed by DR.
Stevenson. When too many OF III,
larva are not in the wheat. favorabl,
conditions for its growth. such Is deeT
cultivation. manure and abundant
moisture, enable Il, 10 overcome IN,
effects OF their presence in the stem.
The eggs are deposited in early fal
and hatch Immediately from 4 to Il
days. when the young lavre find thei
way to the stem. To avoid tho de
post OF eggs, the farmer sows late. ~
that the cold and wet weather Of lat,
autumn will destroy the fly before hi
wheat is much advanced in growth
He had seen chloride Of lime recon
mended as n preventive against tn,
attacks Of the Curculio. by sprinklinl
II often upon the trees. but sofrequen
an application could not be made Il
our wheat fields.
Remarks were made by several 9th
er gentlemen present. whose name
the reporter could not ascertain
Nothing more than already stated, wa
elected, except that pasturing tn
wheat in the fall by young cattle. hs
been found advantageous.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-26
Influence of Soil on the Color Of
Flowers.

III IN not, perhaps, Behef"iy hho"h
as il deserves to BE, that the color oil
flowers depends. to considerable ex-
tent, on the character Of the soil on
which they grow. The splendid and
beautiful yellow Of the Hyporis is only
seen on close and compact clays. while
the Lspins is successfully grown only
on soils Of sandy and arenaceous
description. The mari indicator, or
veronica, grows only on calcareous
lands or those haveng a large per-
centum Of lime in their composition.
The taliauns, in Pennsylvania, is never
found except in magnetism rocks,
where il fiourishes with great vigor
and luxuriance, though wholly in
capable Of cultivation in any locality
to which magnesia is not common. OF
in which il does no exist to greater
or less extent. Among the almost
countless varieties Of plants, which
beautify the earth, some only vegetate
in brine,-as the marine varieties
found on the margin Of the sea; others,
on the contrary. are erial, and like
the mistletoe, seem 10 derive theil
sole nutriment from the air, while there
are Others again which flourish only II
fresh water, and which are incapable
Of successful culture in any othel
situation. like the water-lily and wilc
rice Of the west.
There are plants known TO the bota
mist, which are confed exclusively 4
the soil, and which never rise above
the surface, Others that can be made
to terminate only in stones, and 4
which common air and moisture arr
instantaneous death 7? Such facts ap
pear astonishing. yet the botanist re
cognizes in them but another man
Hesitation Of that divine wisdom whicl
regulates the phenomena Of life, ant
scatters beauty and loneliness equal.
all over the earth. In the.cultiyitiol
Of flowers. therefore. we should en-
deavor TO ascertain the circumstance
most favorable % their growth an
vigor. The soil has, rs we have show
a strongly modifying and character
izing influence in this department. an
its action should be well understood
TO ensure perfect success.-N II. Far
mer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-26
Acorns kill Rullocks.

r. J. Lamborn, Of Chester Co. Pa,
lost I 8 head Of bullocks, worth $1,000
as il was thought. from eating acorns,
the tonic acid Of which. produced con
stipation and disease resembling dry
murrain.
Wilted cherry-!eaves, which contain
Prussic acid. will produce the same ef
feet.
CuRE.-Mix pint Of molasses will
pint of melted lard. and pour IL dowr
the animals throat. II the body il
much bloaten, add an enema OF soar
suds.
MoRAL.-This item may cost you
sixpence. 1t may save you-it woult
have saved Mr.. Lamborn $1,000
". Y. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-26

pfNEw MODE OF RAISING FRUIT
TREEs.-.-A Bohemian arboriculturist
has successfully introduced new
mode Of planting. Instead Of using
the process Of grating. he takes an off,
shoot Of any fruit tree--an apple tree,
for instance-and plants it in pota-
to, both being carefully placed in the
soil, so that FIVE or six inches OF the
shall be above the ground. This lat
ter takes root, grows with raRidity, and
produces the finest Of fruit.