davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

IN PURSUANCE OF an Order OF the ourIOgaVo
Of the County Neg-YOrk notice hereby given 70 al
persons having claims sgsnv MATTHEW THUTE late OF the
CITY NeYork deceased to present the same with vouchers
thereof the subscribers 81 the place OF bssnes OF r.
Twomey No Is Pne-si., lat MoSpedon Bakers Printing
Ofce In the CIV Of NeIYork before the 18th day OF
September nextDsed NewYork, the 18th day of March,
1876 FRANCIS J. TWOMEY, Exscn.ors
rnh2l lawsmW J. GEORGE NIP,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

I Y 7 UhSUANtE OF OH UIutI VI FHV HuI IVt1'7 =,
of the County of New-York notice hereby given 10 al
persons having claims sgeinst HENRY ANDkHSON late OF
the City Of New York decsssed TO present The same Elth
vouchers thereof the subscriber Mt the once OF Ben coe
Eos No. So John IN the City Of New ork on or before
the eighth day If January ne1-Daied New YORK the "a day
Of July. 1875. ELIZA ANDEhSON, hheculilh'
wal I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANy' July TO- 1900
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
tb statute in such case made provided that all the
circulating notes issued Luther sowe an Individual
banker COMMERCIAL BANK Of ALLEGANf COUNIfJ
must be presented the Office Of the Superintendent OF the
Baplpg Department Of the State of for payment
within two wears from the date hereof the funds deposited
for the redemption Of the circulating notes suea 10 INC ~
banker will be given up. .. .,.
vi IayW2y NJ SCHOONMAkth superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

NFW-YORK to MONTREAL, Ogdensburgh,
~ WHIT Mountains, ST, Johnsbury and Burlington, via
Northampton Brattleboro Bellows Falls Rutland WI
poipt-Through tickets via the NETWORK aud NEW-HA,
vTERAfIROAD Boston Express Trains 70 Springfield, Q
A NJ and 4P NJ. Baggage checked through.
FRANCIS HYDE Agent-Ofice. Pier No. 25 Peck clip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

ONTARIO, 1MCOE and HURON Kali
W ROAD-Great Route for the Summer Tourist 70 Meeh-
nsw Sau Ste Marie Lake Superior Green Bay Milwaukee,
Chicago and all parts Lake Michigan In connection with
he New York and Erie or NewYOk Central Railroads Os
zero OF Bufao and Niagara Falls and Lake ODtario Parties
OF Pleasure and all pesOns route 10 the above points
obtain Through Tickets and ell information concerning the
route BY application the Office Of the Company, No. aI
Broadway, between Warren and ChambeIsst to
CHAS s. TAPPEN, General Agent.
A. Brunei, Esq. Superintendent, Toronto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

- YLYANlA KALI -., nhEE
DFLPHIA and PITTSBUGH-Tho MORNING MAIL
TRAIN Philadelphia for Pittsburgh At y and
leaves Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at A. b. The FAST LINE
leaves Phade pha for Pittsburgh at p NJ and Pittsburgh
for epha At ! p. NJ The NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Philadelphia DOR Pittsburgh at II r. NJ and PITTSBURGH
tor PhLGde pha at 10 7. Nj.
The alb lines Pittsburgh with the Railroads to
and from 81 LOWS Mo- Alton, Galcna and Chicago III;
Frankord Lexington and Louisville KY Terra Haute Madi
son La Fsyete, and Indianapolis Ind Cincinnati Dayton,
Springfield BeiefontHne Sandusky, Toledo Cleveland Co
iumbus Zanesve Masson, and Wooster Ohoi also, with
Packet boats and 20 New Orleans 81 LOUIS
Louisville and Cincinnati. - 49,,
For further particulars handbls In tho hotels OF this
CITY Passengers find It's the shortest most expeditions
and comfortable route between the East and West
Through be bad az either OF the above mentioned
places IN the West. or Of ~. r. -.
r. b. DEAN. Agent, New-Jersey Railroad Co. loot Oh
CouTlands., New-York.
J. ELLICOTT, Agent, Pennsylvania Rsilrcad Co..
THOMAS MOORE, Agent cor. 18th and NJ .rketsA.
Rew-York, April 49, 1854 Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18
X1rW.JERsEY RAILROAD-For PHILADEI-

IN PHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY CITY;
United Mail and Express Lines Leave New foT eno
10 A. ~ and and p NJ. Through In four hours Second
sss The TO- s2 Is IN T. and 50 in and 10 A. NJ snds
p NJ The New-Jersey Accommodation Line leaves al IL NJ,
~ stopping all way-sations Through Tickets sold toT
Cincinnati lat l6 and West, and for Baltimore Washing
ton Norfolk and through baggage checked 70 washington
IN A. ~ and NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18
CUPRFME COURT-FREDERICK A. CONK

- LIN ara CHARLES A. SHEPHERD against L. b. BAR
NUM- the Christian OF defendant not being
The plaintiffs Comp filed June 20, 1850 IN the Clerks
City and County of Newly ors ITO the ao9Ve
named ndan You hereby summons ard required
answer the complaint in this action, which will be hed IN ne
Office of the CLERK Of the City and County OF Newio az the
Crs Office IN the said City aud County and 70 serve soy
Of ,our answer TO the said complaint the subscribers at heF
Office at No. IT'S said City within twenty dajs
after Of this yon, exclusive OF the dAy
OF eh service; fail the said complaint
aforesaid the plaintiffs ia this action Will take
ind you the Of five hundred ard seventy
four doars fifty cns with interest from the ~ lay OF
October thousand eight hundred aud hycur besides the
costs Il this aoion.-Daicd June -, is5o
ieg7lnw6,yW CAPRON LAKE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18
d " SuPREME COURT.-JOHN SIZE

IN. PHENsON agt. JOHN MURPHY-Summon' for a
money demand contraco the defendant above named
You are hereby and required the com
plant in this which will be filed in the Office OF the Clerk
Of the Civ and County and copy of
said complaint the bscrber. at their office
No mi broadway in the City New.York within twenty days
after the service hereof exclusive Of the day Of such services
and IL YOU fail to the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this will judgment against
Won for the Of hundred and forty dollars with in
ierest thereon the fifth day of June 1850 besides the cost
M his action Dated New June 1855 The said
plant was filed on the 18Th day Of June, 1855
BARNEY HUMPHREY BUTLER,
;oso1.ucxyW Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18
fenaI Notlres.

CITY and COUNTY of NEW-YORK-SU-
~ PREME CoURT.-AARoARET PLUM at, Eli
PLUM. Hon r. II. NORRIS, Justice. Decree Of DIVORCE
srsnted June o. 1855.
IN PURSUANCE of an order the Surrogate OF
the County Of NeYork, Notice Is hereby fyen to Gil per
sons having csns against WILLIAM AChESON late OF the
CITY deceased present the same with vouchers
heeofto the subscriber at the store Of John 20 ?,
City Of New York or before the mrs.
dsv OF nextstea New York the twenty ninth dsy
Of May, 1855 ARCHIB4.D WILSON }p....
JOHN CITHRRs. ( E1ecutof'-
rovso Iawsrws ALEXANDER c. CULBERT)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18
--w yopK AND NEw-HAvEN RAIL-

M DRoAp-sUMMER ARRANGEMENr, Nay IS5a
r.,n,ss ~ 20 Tx and 40 . T. sE1J 4So p " Rg
a,.per az l2sS 81 . "a: sn soa E5;S :
o. II NJ, 1850 an. $50 y. NJ For Norwls-
- VI % ts md AS k1 I&s 90 S ~ l r an. Nd
POI Sn Up NJ For stamord7, 3, A. NJ; (Ex 1880,
80 d. $50 SIS P NJ 70. Per; Ghe.'s. and D. Nv
~ fr.srsdsts ststiOns7, A M l2so 49, al5 SIS
Pm -. - po..o,aam fr,nav
~ For Hartford and sprng6eld-s (EI';) 1880, NJ,
" For Connecticut River Railroad TO hone&-s NJ.
EIopdon Railroads. NJ; 4P NJ For Honsa'onic Rail
,esS-s A. NJ; $40 P. NJ For Nausatock Rsilroad-s NJ
80 p NJ For Danbury and Norwalk RAJrosd-7, A. NJ I;
IP.M. ~, .~ ss
A M 8 Fx.D 40 s.55 p. NJ, (EHl from BrdFePort-
6ie. It2, lois Nj 2S2 TX ali SnR r''i 10
p M (EI) From Port Chostec-590 63 20 r 81 S lS
A. NJ AC, 6TP NJ. JAMES H. hOii''"T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate OF
the County York Notice hereby given 10 all per
sons having claims against MICHAEL QUISLAN late Of the
City New York deceased to present the same With vouchers
thereof subscribers the Office of William C. gilmore
Eg No 81 Wasi In the City Of New York, or before the
h DAY of January next-Daed Newlork the third day Of
July, 1855. VIM JAMES QIlNLAN, Executors.
ia 1AwGnW JOHN MAlHER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

" IN article said be Of wonderful efficacy 10 The res,2s
ton Of veal and dordered stonschs IL scsed POWELLS
EOURIsHMENT FOR BOWEL COMPLAINTS I'D ~
DYsFNTTRY and lded alike for child and sduiS
Il not exactly medicine and cannot BE- hep, ot
time aer II 10 made. lts diseoverer Mr. corner
~ randst and Grahemav. Wissmsbugh u ready 70 mr.
ph the whenever ordered Those who have trlee u
spesk IN unbouDded Of it, wonderful sno hesthu poP
critics even which physicians had imposed .ets
le.s Mr p has for years supplied bis rends and ~
with sreet fucce and induced now 10 oner the same ~ ~
NH gererally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18
A1EW. YORK and ERIE RAHROAD-On and

IN ser MONDAY July 1855 and until further nosce Pas
senser will Pier, foot q Dusnest a. follows VIZ;
DUNKIRK EXPRESS, At A. d., for Dunkirk
BUFFALO EXPRESS, at A. NJ, for Buffalo.
MAIL sts:i5A NJ for DuDkrk aud Buffalo and
,,e ststons by this Train viii remain over nsf
a, Owego, and proceed the next morning
ROCKLANR PASSENGER, az 8 r. NJ, IRON loot OF Cnarn
~, wa Piernout for Suferns and intermediate Statlons
WAY PASSENGER at4P. NJ, Tor Newbursh and OhsyIhe,
and intermediate StafiODs -
MONT EXPRESS 81 5: 30 P. NJ for Dunkrk and Buffalo
EMIGRAET n r. NJ, for Duskrk and Buffalo, and inter
'sTTAMBOAT EXPRESS, every day, excepting Saturdays
s;6:SOP NJ for Dunkrk aud Buffalo and intermedae STA
On SUNDAY, two Express Trains at $3.50 and $3.50 r NJ
Thee E1press Trains Emlrs with the Enie ana
Fisssa Pals Railroad for Niagara Falls at Buffalo and Dun
tI with the Lake Shore Railroad for Cleveland, Cincinnati
Toledo Detroit Chicago &c. and with hIstesss splend1o
steamers for al ports on Lake Enc ,,s DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

Of the County of NewYork notice Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against GEORGE BRADEN late Of the
CITY of ork deceased present the with vouch
s thereof the subscriber her place of residence No
SHEET eer building the City Of New York OF betre the
fret dav Of October nex-Dated New the twenty first
day of March, 1855 BRIDGET bhADENl
,,h91 1avv6rnWs Administrative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

IN YORK 10 RoCHEsTER--The ROCHESTER, and ON ON
EsEE VALLEY RAILROAD 4 now open so Nss,Yor. and
sc R.ayonas form, direct from hew'fofs 70 Room
Tfe dreene Of route, egeher with the suPeor com
fr Afforded BY the wide cars reuoess " '~ ITO "' U"
shls be,vv, en- he sbOve-named cities
ear be procured at the New snd 5rie
Ticket Office. foot Of Du~ne.-' aaa no. I'D Df0Ao"S1 also
Jersey City. 80,
1870 Will bo transported between New York and Roch-
,er h Dispatch Any Information desired " regard thereto
ear be obtained BY calling upon the General Freight Agent q
,he Neu.Yok and Erie Railroad Enc Buildings c. g..
Japan Express Freight Agent, No. l9S Broadway
No trains Buffalo, Coming and New hAirosd on
Sunday. j. A. hEDflELD, Superbtehoene
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

WHKINs AMIELEI-Ihis I most sl..n salaas .na
be.utif,ns the hair invented by Dr. ~ Elliott ne oca
a. r s Ger 6cats below Is exclusively rnanuectu
49, ndsr.;sped AZ the low retail price of cents per oote
ia - re ornenal DruRstG Orders with fund. promptly
cuted BY M "iLhiN' NO. ~ '
York, June :, 100 ~. a, ,yrrRrr ,hs
1hi. IL 70 cesfy that have given TO MI NJ "iLhN the
BE AMIELET which invented and for which L MAKE no
No. Clinton place, and Elhottvile, Staten Island
WHISKERS or MUSIACHES produced ID
w Al. veels bv ~ ONGUENT which will not stain or In
lure the ,kn 81 bottle Sent to part Of the country
r g. GRAHAM, No 5S5 Broadwsy HAfEs No. 10 u ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

n PURSUANCE oil an OTdtr OF tHe SuTrUgdto
the County notice hereby given 10 all
sons having claims against JOHN SCHROEDER late OF the
City Of York nkman, deceased 10 present the same
with vouchers thereof the subscriber st the store OF r. C.
K0rner No 23 Washing ons in the City of Newly ORR on or
before the tenth day Of September New York the
sixth day Of March, 1855
nj lag6mWs ANNA SCHROEDER, Administering.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
NY FATHER.

As die the emhers on the hearth.
 And o'er the d,or tll1 shadows fall, And creeps the chipping cricket forth,
 And ficks the deasli-watch in the wall. | see . form m y0nder chair
 That grows beneath the waning light; There afe the wan, sad features thero The palIid brow and locks U Mhie. My father when they laid thee down. Aud hsaped the clay upon thy breast, And left thee sleeping ell alsne
 upon thy narrow couch Of rest, know not why could not weep
 The s0olhing drops refused to roll And oh that griet IS wild and deep,
 Which settles tearlcss on the soul. Bns when saw the vacant chair,
 Thine idle hat upon the wall Thy book-the penciied passage where Thine eyG had rested last of asl-- The tree benea:h whose friendly shale Thy trembling teei had wandered forth l; The very print thy feet had made
 When last they freely trod the eart II; And thought. while countless ages fled, Thy vacant seat would vacant siand- Unworn thy kat-ihy book unread s Etfaced thy sooistep from the sa nd; And widowed in this chcerless world, The heart thu, gave ifs love to thee. Torn ike ihe vine who c tendriis cured More closely to the falling tree; Oh, father the for her and thee
 Gushing madty forth the scarehing tears And oit. and long. and bitterly,
 Those tears have gnshed in later years For as the world grows cold abound.
 And things take on their real hue, Tls sad 10 iearn that love is found
 Alone above the stafs with you.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
A! 1IfsER.


 \ few years ago, says the Iseavenworth Journal. queer old codgrr, named Ham mond, died near Grandyicw, Spencer Co., Indiana, and his friends, in looking over some private papers left by him. found a memorandum which he had evidently writ ten many years before his death, stating that he had secrcted various sums oF mos ney about his house. and designating the particular place in which each sum might De found, carefully tied up in small linen bags, with the amount and dats of deposit endorsed apon each, from which 1t appear ed that not one of them had been put away later than 1881.
 There are great many such, aqueer old codgers, ' and world of treasures se- creted in chinks and corners round about. Men who pass for mendicanss of thought not unfrequently Isre anNbundance of the trne coin, bearing the mental image and superscription hidden away, so ingenious ly. that they themselves have forgotten where.
 There are those too, who have played magpie with sentiment and feeling and could we only get light enough to see into the hooks and crannies of their dilapidated hearts, we should find trinkets enough to make memory rich. Old haunted hearts ap parensly untenanted! Who would think that in many such, there could be so great wealth of affection rusting and unused wealth put away longer ago, sometimes than [ 1852 Here Is stern, hard man, who seems bankrupt in love; alone in crowds he wandsrs on,' summed if not condemned. Very often he has hidden the goodly currency, of a gentler spirit untold in the worlds reckonings, in some creyice of his heart. May be that treasure was once gift, hut she for whom it was count ed out, grew pale and went away. So the giver died intestate, and tho legacy he left, locked up in the great chancery of the heart. with no hearts 10 claim it, and no hand to guard, awaits the final reckoning, when many fancied 'pauper will be decia- red solvent, and many a banker, beggar in disguise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

vain that the captain and other officers, and a feW good men, warned them of what would e l0e if they thus continued to drink, and irisd avery method to restore them to order. They siill drank the intoxicating liquor; they grew delirious they died in heaps
 : Dear mother, our suE rings from hunger and cold you cannot imagine. Alter my feet were frozen, but before lost the use of my hands, l discovered d box among frsg- nenfs of the wreck, far under water | toiied with 2 rope 10 drag it up butmy strength was not sufficient. A comrade. who was still able 10 move little, assisted me. We hoped itmight contain bread, and took courage uniting our strength we burst itopHn. lfc0ntained only feU bot ties of olive oil yet we gave God thanks, for we found that by occasionally moisten- ing eur lips, and swallowing little, 1t ai- layed fhe gnawing burning pain in the stom- ach. Al length my comrade died, and l lay kcside him as one dead, surrounded by 56fps6s.
 ( Presently the violence of the tempest that had 50 long ragged, subsided. and l heard quick footsteps and strange voices amid the wreck wheIe we lay. They were the blessed people of Plymouth, who had dared eyery ialser V 6aye us. They lifted in their ann <nd Mrspped m blankets all who could apsax; tha6 lha3 e1rnsstiy sought all Wh8 co1ld 1Ii11e 63f SyEfy drunkard was ndiong lie des3 Snii Ss so exhausted with toil and snfiaTtnx, 6n1 coid, that conld not stretch hand to mY deIiverers. They passed me again. and agsis.
 z They carried tho living to the boat. feared that was Jeff behind. Then prayed earnestly in my heart. 0 Lord, for tie.sake of my widowed mother, for tho sake of my dear sister, save me !''
 Methonght the last man had gone, and besought my Redeemer to receive my spirit. But l felt a warm breath in my face; strained every nerve; my whole soul stroye and shnddcred within me. Still my body was immoyable as marble. Then loud voice said, < Come back, and help me oui with this poor lad one of his eyelids trem- bles--he 1iyesr 0 tho music of that sweet voics to me! Tine trembling eyelid, the prayer to God, and your own lessons ol temperance. my mother, saved me. ' Then the loving sister embraced him with tears. and the mother said, Praise be to Him who hath spared my son to be the comfort of my age"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
A Little sa,rro.d Incident.

It was about half past nine o'clock in the morning, the dense fog through which NO had been running for the last four or five hours, had rendered the track so slippery that we had lost considerable time in ciiinb- ing up grades bu, we were now running down moderate grade, and as the fog was gradually clearing away, We ventured to in- crease our speed, and our engineer ever attentive to his business, was constantly watching the track ahead, which was occa- sionally cnyeloped in clouds of watery va DOT. As we were thus running along | ob- served the engineer raise his hand to the cord attached to the whistle. He held i, for moment, and then gave the signal to brake. Turning my eyes in the direction we were going, 1 was barely able to discern some small object upon the track consid- erable distance ahead, but could not make out what it was. A moment later the engi- neer repeated the signal to brake,' in that peculiar manner which is instantly recog- nized by the experienced brakeman as an indication of imminent danger. The en- zine was reversed as if by magic. and as the steam was applied the driving wheels whir- led round in an opposite direction to that in which the train was moving, now discoy- cred that the object before us was little child apparently unaware of its danger The almost constant screaming of the whis- tie with which the engineer sought to fright en the little oIA from the track, seemed only to amuse it.
 The wheels of cur engine grated and hiss ed upon the iron track, unable to stop the train, which, owing to the slippery contli. ton of the rails, it was certain would send us far beyond where the child was standing before we could stop. Thus we rushed or with the almost certainty that the next min nte that innocent. unsuspecting child, tot young to know it's danger. would he man gled corpse. Turning my eyes to see i there was no one near 10 save it, saw ]. lady who seemed to be almost flying tow ards the child, but one glance showed mi that the engine must reach il before her, The engineer had Jeff lis post, and was run ming rapidly along the frame work, to ths front of the engine. In an instant lie wa. cTonched- upon the cow-cather, with on, foot ipon it's lower bar, his hand extended towards the child, which al the very mo
 ment itwonld have been crushed. hc caugh l 1t by it's li,tls arm, raised 1t from the track and bore it along in safriy. One moman more, and the child, nninjared, was restored 10 it's mothers arms.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

THs LaxcuAer or Cosp WooD. D.--rn North CaroIina it is frequent among her forests of fat pine, for 2 loyef In distress to send i.le fair object of his affections bit of it's staple vegetable productions, with an eye painted on it. It signiiies--ssI pine. l" IL favorable to him, the young lady seiects from the wooJ-piIe the best and siuoothsst specimen of a knot--this signifies "pine not" Butif, on the other hand. she deiesss him. (there Is no middle ground Between detestaiion and adoration with ycur1|1xo- mem she burns one and of his mez I<e 1; and this generally throws the young man in despair. for il means, $ Imake light Of your pining.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

=
 Lew NEckEp DRxssrs. The ~ Gehind- ton correspondent of the New Yo5k 2 sss is perfectly shocked. ii seems, at the Iow. neckej dresses of the cIl{ belles, when they are supposed to be in II eoetume. Tho correspondent Of the PhI1S ieIphia Pennsyl- sanian. from the same clly says, however, " II ! Has husband oF father, CT bofh, i might E fir sympatiiizs with the scribe of the Iiare. IT so enfer I feeble pFctest agaiI.st ihe prevailing nods but bsinQ only an plsaccoup. nird sirsy uaifi in tisis wiclod, weary world, ! in willing Q admit -efnnef as am --a penchant for dreeees cut shost at boshends. Besides. the faskion is alweyo accompanied with lI]e tendes and holy nsso- ciaticns cf infancy. As fhe couniryman said when asked. ailer Ieaying one Of sht presidential forces, if ho ma ever eeer su1k siglt before ]" No, Wao inc enpk1(Io reply " since ! ,css w<cS>1 v E, s'''.I
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
sestlnR 1sFsss fn spranuI.

The Massachusetts Ploug g6man mskes ths
 following remarks relating to setsins out
 trees
 Wsshink the spring of ths 1sar nc bsss time to set out ffqit trees. though we sre not
 afraid to set them h the fall. We 6rd the5s
 are many opinions atloat on this suhject, u
 on most others relating to agriculture. l We like to set trees in tho spring Whc1 there is time, bec1U66 (hefe is less danccr
 from frost and theIe is 11Iesy in the practice of mnlching. In spring there Is no danger from mice. Tn the fall the trees should be
 banked up nearly a foot high to keep o&
 mice and the waters and to prevent racking by the winds.
 Itis often asserted that farmers have mote leisure in the fall than in the spring, and therefore they should set their orchards in that season. We have some doubts wheth- 1 CT there is more leisure time then than in early spring. ss 1 In autumn we must wait till good DOT. ton of the leaves are off before we take up young trees. And we ought h set them
 long enough before the ground freezes hard to let the mould settle well around them in order to prevent their winter killing before winter comes. The space between the fall- 1 ing of the leaves and the freezing of tho ground is often so short that we feel uncer4 tain as to the consequences.
 Trees stand through the winter with more irmness where they have already stood for years than where they are introduced into a
 new and ffesh soil. Let them stand then l till spring and save six months of racking by the winds. We prefer spring in all cases when there is time for the work. Holes may be dug in the fail and composts may be then prepared.