davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10

TINTED STATES MAIL Steamship LINE.

II MALL lEAhShlT LII II.
~ -Fr HAVANA AGdSE~-oRLEaSs-onr rURsDA
=. a.i and h,eTi. ns.s.Ap ExPIRE cIrY, Capt H.ary
Ps..st. can be 'eeT,d at ne Company. oee-.
shippei: WI be .up,ed With S.i s. of .iins Of ,.
sthe, tn. y se .o Pe b Of is. =. ). spe .er h.
Fcr freight passage apply h. o.e Of he conp.av No
II West St, corner Of Warren NO. ROBERTS, Aseai-
EOR CHARLESTON and FLORIDA-SEMI-
WELkLY UNTL2 q S,o STATES NAIL LINE - ne he
., F. So r. SD wsDSss6Af s.f 55a. f.
oecie preei,ely For feish, ,ppy OF bO.rt ~h.-e q.
s ,fF. III TIL e sfs i:d '9t "a fer y % 2: S To
re.m.sip JAMES ADGEs 6 Tuner, c'm@.HdsI s.! WI
resneI cAR0LiSa H.tt r.I rip % =. !ao5. .ad
ns on the 81 Job1. Riye F.oas qlne;iEs 20 .A h.
Vie sal 70 Pi.t.., SIS:
NOTICE to PASSENGERS and IMPORTERS.
sAP .D :d . ..s STEAM
ssTTy q ShtTINossG.s;. ~ 5:::s.E LsIIes
CRY og MANCHESTER: .2'is. .00:.. .c.E c R.-'It.
AZ. intended to .ail =. follows:
CITY or BAL1IMoSs FsGs Ll'.1sHsf Ss6srsp AZ. Jun.
CITY OF BA1TISSSE =; ;1so;::.T5EayRsDAr,J~
sd l :; .. =. = '.i 'n from
From PkL.deiph.... Prom Liverpool ;.......fD
Nd each vessel e.ns. sn .Io-.ne d ssrs.on
Parties ~ishns to bring .te.r fnds Obtain esrs
s,of passage ard drsfs Liverpool r Of 81 sterling
IdupvsTd Apply TO JOHN @. DALE, AGENT,
No. II Walnut PIE aies rhs,
osABEL CORTIs. No. III Broadway SevVors.
L>OR BREMEN via SOUTHAMPTON-The
Il United States Msl Steamship WASHINGTON, =. Cav.
epdy, Commander will sail for BREMEN, touching at
sOCTBAhPTOS 20 land the rnsas and or En-
gland Frsnce, SATURDAY June H. q IL o'clock
from Pie No 81, North River.
PRICE or PASSAGE rhor ssv.Yosx TO SOUTHAMPTON On
In First Cabin, Main saloon oon.............'''''''''slW
In First Cabin, Lower Saloon. lle
IL Second CABIN ...'.....'.'.'''' %
An experienced Surgeon sttshed 70 each steamer spece
delivered HAVE London No parcels received on The dy
sailing An letters pAss through the Pos O6ee For
Passage or Freight, sppyt 70 c. n. SAND. Aren't
No. II south Wiism-s
The steamer HERMANN will sueeeeS the WASHINGTON,
asd sail Jsly IL
T'HE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM
i SHIP LINE-Por SOUTHAMPTON HAvRE and BRR-
MEN-Tbs frst-clNss steamship NORTH STAR, T. 7. Hus-
L. s. ~. Master, will sail from NewYork for the sbovs
ports wednesday July First Csbin passage el0 Sc
cond do, $50. For freight or Passsse spply 70
~ TORRANCE, No 5 Bowling Gresn
The NORTH STAR will leave Bremen for NevYofs on
August and Southampton August Persons desiring 70
brng their friends obtain Csrthe Of Passage
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
Ntmgork Daily Gxibn,.e
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

Trr WrLrHIs AND CyrRoxisss Pso.rycr or
SPRiS6 CsoSs.-Darpg the pest ve~A We have had
succession Of violent changes. from smoet sufccasg
heat with the Thermometer above eso, down n such .
.,upers,vre q few hours shsrwsrd that hnen co.s
spd strsw hats driven back sga'n TO the eo>s',
ard Winter f,ur.ls wool hats, and thick overcea,s,
v TED 4, cid. dly comfortable. The effect upon frus
srd vegetables is DO, altogether favorable, o. the
chs ces have bee accompanied vith heavy RAIN, an
that D rndsy came with chilling north wisd, very
injurious 70 the rp> mtg srssbernes and early cher
rle- .Dce berie. p ned in such weather never poe.
,ess the aroma and sweetness Ct those npered With
clear atmosphere and warm sun.
Tlsw,aiher Is rather advantageous 10 grass and
wt.s', but nothing could be more unfortunate nor
corr which looks yellow ard sicAly wherever Il has
veg,tated while in vast majority OF sase. the nrst
seec planted hss utterly failed to vegctste and more
unfavorsble time tnr rsplsbtps cannst well oe ioa-
sir.d. IL Ohio, during the last week in May and drvt
r,,k in jane. the whole State has been busy
planting. The harvest must be late one, and We
crop will depend eutrely upon early or late fosf' 10
Autumn.
W, hear Of considerable failures in the oats in come
.ectioss Of the West in consequence OF osg ccninusd
cold, dry weather. Some farmer. have pl,~td mp
their fields aud planted II rot more succcse-
ful with their seed than m,ory Of ;hcee who have
bad to replspt they will be entirely too lac to get
good crop of corn. Happily theee difficulties are only
ccal but We must scknow dge that the generslpros-
pect for Spring planted crops is not favorable. We
need steady wMm and moist weather, or else we can
not hope for good crops after such protrsetsd cold,
late Spring II the duty Of all farmers under these
unnvorsble prospects. to husband their old rain and
make eIt nve pr paration for growing large crops
roots Of all kinds not yet too late to plant and also
peas beans, and buckwheat.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
NTFW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD COM

~ PAHYs FXPREss,oaiee No IFS Broadway, New.
New-York and Erie Railroad Company having
made transact the Express Business her
rad and branch railroads aud having procured
outfit for that purpose now prepared TO do Gem
ersl Express Business
Hsyins The control and direction Of the movement
Of trains on which the business done they will be abe 70
avail themselves Of the privilege Ct rvas unusual dispatch 70
articles forwad by their Express 10 rao along the me o.
their road s brarehss Their acies IN ths
respect will be much than could De afforded 10 eonp
nies exclusiyely ell zssed IN the express business
By an made with the United States and Amen
can TApress CompaI articles will be taken oy these Com
panic. at Buffalo and forwarded wh dspsoh 10
all the principal cities and owns IN the United states snd Ter
rtoriea , .-
ton feisht their road by the car losd sd seat o PEI
Dunkrk and Buffalo TO be iof"afbea Io'n
these Point. 70 their destination BY the ordinary transportation
lipes
Two trains will be sent daily In charge ot sP-eiA
will sttesd 20 the transmission OF
PACKAGES the collection OF bills sent with goods ot al nd'
The proceeds Of ~bich will he prmpIy returned
Particular will be given 20 the COLLECTION OF no'es
drafts ana accounts a. and between View foff punN0' Ne
land, Cincinnati, Chic csso and st Louis
HENkY ID. RICE. Superin,endent Ekpres
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10

CREAT NTRAL ROUTE
" The Through Ecks' ard Fre'sh. O1c- of ne
GREAr WESTERN RAILWAY
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
And their Rsfoad sid seiubo.. Con1Acou. 70 Ch-,.o
Milwaukee G..Ts ariE s'oH s. Louis Aro Ard a. plts
Yves. sr6 South west
Vi. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. BUFFALO. or oSWEGO IL
No. l70BROADWAY, Ny.
Corrs- u Court anGt 81 DARiUs CLARK A.en,
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Sundays e1-
IL eeptedl-Lesve Broollyn br ireeuuor, 10 Z. N f1r
Y.tba l. 10 m. and sa day D IN tor F.rnin.d..
and syo.-et. 10 q m and '+5 for Ssmp-ts,i, 10
u m .rd IS snd p m; for Jam,ics. 10 = m -
Sard so o IN Leave Greenprr for Brook vn n Pap
hsIt Il :S5 n on Monday, $40 m L.iel.d "a ~ G.
n o. MonSsys e:5s Fsrunsdsie 7:5o q m .nd .
m syos.et, :l5s- N and Hemp-tesd N and
5:S r N Jsuses, $40 30 and $50 n and 2lO and
(: r. m.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
NTTW MIDF-GArGF ROI-TE from NEW.

NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
IN YORK To ROCHEsTER-T1e koChr"sI In ane
GENEsEE VALLEY RAILROAD nov open AZ - yort
rection b. Bpdso Coming and New ora snd
aud Erie Railroads forms direct route nom Ns~'i"A
Tn. OF th. route together with the 'lp-ro, com
afforded by renders IT By tar the mss des
be b.tween the shove named cities u.u,,.d
Ticket. can he procured at the New, orr ana hie -
Ticket crce foot Of Duane and NO lso bfoelN'S '
Freshts vii be transported between Nes ors snd
ter with dseh Any information dersd - ,su a., ~ ,hs
New York Erie Raj road. Ee Buildings, orr D AAtF
EIpe.. Frei.ht Aseut No. 1875 BrOad~ay o.n.,o,
sGnd.y A. REDFiELD, Superintendent.
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHlLA-
~ DEI PHIA and ,h. SOUTH and WEST, vi. JsasLI
CITf-s.l .Dd EITes. Linss; Leave .n'i,s on =,
.Srsaof. u ISrppu.h a ci.t. T .old for 7 ,nd
sh - ard be West. AID for Baano,, w,'.n sDU M
,S ae aid through Sisste see,sd 70 asnt sap
DFNNSYLVA RAILROAD. .-THRkE
L DAILY THROUGH TRAINS BETWEES XIII futi
DELPHIA and PITTsBURGH The MORSiSG -
TRAIN Phn.d-lpha for Pitt.b1rsn st 81 Tine
esyss Philadelphia for Pitt.bursh $. W % P ,ss RI AN
for fh,sd,lihis lS 1HE MO Al kAt NJ p,,.s1.b
Tor Philatelphis rs N p N. n...a..o.,A
The shove connect Pit,.sOrsh with me r.ros 20 80
Frsnifor Lem s,ot AID Louisville Ky rerre H.ae VS.
son, la Isyete, and Indianapolis lnd netn 80. 90
.uu bG. Za1e.e Masso Ad Wooster, Ono .so N1lo % e
stem pseset boats ho1 And u New Oi.eAas - |'-'
For .iber p.u' Al. see handbs Il The so,e' Of .s cry
ti. fsssfI.ei. !. ! u thi. th. shortest No. mo- eA
Ihioe.s ucnets can be hsd 81 eiiLei 0i me '
J. H BUTTS, A.en, New Jersey r.rO.d Co sS' sf
L ELLIOTT A.eu, P.nn.y'.S. R..,ro's Co.
THOMAS MOOR Agent COZ. Ilth and M.s.t'n,
hew-f = Is. $50 -------L--
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10

- Contr er will issue RkNENUE BONDS at an nteres, OF
SIX PER CENT per payable 10 Six Nine aud Twelve
of and spwsd. The money may be de-
po.itsd With O. v Stout esq., Cry ChamneTisp sthe snoe
90 Gather Bank coner u Broadway I'D Chsmberss a1d
or pr,ents the Controllers office No Hal OF
Reod bond. will be given carrying Interest from the date OF
the deposit q. fbAH"i |'u"""os'
CoSTko,LKE's OFFICE. June 2, 1856.
, 1856-01-04
peg- In the matter Of the Clayton BIZ

Re5- In the matter Of the Clayton Bul
wer treaty, il is given ont now that Great
Britain means to abide by her translation
of it, viz, that she has IL right to the Pro-
tectorate Of the Mosquito King, and to the
possession Of certain islands on the coast
Of Honduras.
The right seems to be Of some import
ance, il, just now, Walker and his fillibust-
crs were not taking possession Of Nicara-
qua in which, If they are there success
full, they or others will follow up, in Hon
duras, San Salvador, and in Central Ameri-
ca generally, except Costa Rica, which
alone seems to have a settled government
The Central American States Costa
Rica excepted) so open themselves to fill
busterism from abroad by their own civil
wars, that they are very likely to be An
glo-Saxon North American in settlement
and Government, in spite even Of ourselves,
our Government, or the great Steamship
Nicaragua Transit Company. which was
very content as things were. Hence, if,
as said, Great Britain persists in her con-
struction of the Clayton Bulwer Tredty,
the persistence, practically, cannot amount
to much.-N Y. Express.
, 1856-01-04

MILITARY APPoINTNENrs.-The following
military appointments have been made by
the Governor within the last few days S.
II. Dosh, Of Shasta, Brigadier General, LIST
Brigade, 9th Division, vice Royal T.
Sprague, declined d. d. Celton, of Siski,
you, Brigadicr> General, ID Brigade, 9th
Division, vice ~. Arlington, declined ;
VIM. Hartman, Of Spnoma, Brigadier Gen
eral, ID Brigade 5th\ Division, vice d. j.
S. Ormsby, declined Captain William NJ.
Young, Of klamath, Addict Camp to the
Governor, 2d Brigade, 9th Division.
, 1856-01-04
Know Nothing Prescription Of Know Nothing
Democrats.

Know Nothingism has fairly unmasked
itself in California. The basis Of the or.
ganlzation has been exposed by its own
members, aud its affinities have been dem
onstrated by the discriminating preference
with which men have been selected to share
the spoils ofthe order. 1t is but little less
than the whig party revived. A large ma
jority Of its members have been wings, and
are yet wings at heart, whilst nearly all the
emoluments Of the Order, whether of honor
or profit, have been awarded to them. The
party has fairly knelt at the shrine Of Fed
eralism. They have invoked the resurrec-
ton of its spirit, and in all the humility Of
sincere believers, offered up to its names
the first fruits Of the harvest Who is
the Governor? A Wing. Who are the
Comptroller, Treasurer, State Printer, At
torney General, Surveyor General, State
Prison Directors All reputed Wbigs--
men who in other days were most rampant
and enthusiastic Wings. What are two
thirds Of the Legislature elect | Whigs!-
men whose advocacy of the defunct creed
might induce them to exclaim If we had
a drop of other than whig blood in our
veins, we would open them and let it out!"
What share Of the spoils have been award
ed TO those qaondam democrats who renoun-
ced their first faith under the sincere belief
that all former party affiliations were to be
forgotten, and that the fruits of the expec-
tant victory were to he shared, share and
share alike? Their birthright is gone
They sold it, but have not received as much
as was given to Esau of old for the heri-
tuge which he bartered awny. Even o
mess of pottage has been withheld from
them. The husks are thrown to the swine
herd rather than to the clamorous prodi-
gals who would feed upon the crusts that b
lay upon the executives table Who is to
be the secretary of state? David Doug
las; whig-an ex-whig ofice-holder.-
Who is to be the private secretary Of Gov
Johnsonl William H Rhodes, whig.--
Verify, the great line Of demarkation seems
to be well kept up by those who bare been
clothed with the robes Of Office. It does
seem us though they were acting by in
struction. Perhaps the grand council has
issued an ukase, wherein general pro-
scrption of their democratic proselytes is
commanded and all subordinate or inciden-
tai spois are awarded to the wings. Let
the sacrifice 60 on. 1t will demonstrate
quickly to the people the real element Of
the order, and prove that the same whig-
gerry which they once repudiated, almost
unanimously, is sought to be palmed off up
on them again, under the guise Of Know
Nothingism.-Ptcer Times and Transcripts.
, 1856-01-04

WASHINGTON IRvISG relates "a beautiful
instance of the quick and generous impuls-
es to which, the French are prone, in the
crse Of a cavalier, in the hottest of the ac-
tions at Waterloo, charging furiously upon
British officer, but perceiving in the mo-
ment of assault that bis adversary had lost
his sword arm, drooped the point Of his sa-
bre, and ceurteously rode on. Peace be
with that generous warrior, whatever were
his fatel II he went down in the storm Of
battle, with the laundering fortunes Of his
chieftain, may the turf Of Waterloo grow
green above his grave-and happier far
would be the fate Of such a spirit, to sink
amidst the tempest, unconscious Of defeat,
than to survive, and mourn over the blight
cd laurels Of his country"
, 1856-01-04

THE PCBIIC LANDs.-It is stated as q
fact that the public lands of the United
States are rapidly running out. The
Washington correspondent. Of the New
York Courier says:
1--WE have nominally 100000 square
miles, that is some eight or ten hundred
millions of acres; uninhabitable and value
less. Already the government is unable
to supply lands in Minnesota to actual set
tiers at the maximum price Of 81 ,25 per
acre. We sold at q nominal sum during
the past year $4,000, 900 acres, and gave
away to states and Individuals, property
enough to make good the enormous guam
tity Of 3O,00O,000 acres. At this rate,
how long will our two or three hundred
millions Of available public lands supply
the demand for the purpose OF settlement,
to say nothing of the exigencies OF the
treasury in time of war or OF financial dis.
tress. In Minnesota, which has "a 900 in,
habtants, the lands 10 be offered this sea,
son have been reduced from four to one
million of acres The lands cannot be sur.
veyed as fast as Congress gives them away
This is said to be the cause of the reduc
ton of the quantity offered in Minnesota.
In Utah, already settled by some 10000
MormOns, ,-the base line has just been estab
lished, and perhaps years must elapse be
fore the government, so wholly absorbed is
it in the work of gratuity, can furnish a lie
gal title to the lands occupied by its cili
zens
, 1856-01-04

The MEsnGA ALLEY.-Thc Providence
Journal says that the stories about new
discoveries of gold in the Gad$den pur-
chase have turned out, as we stated some
months ago they would, to be mere fabri-
cations. These reports came first from
California; bat, to one who had never been
in the country, the statements were so
glaringly false that it was evident they
were concocted by some one who had new
er been there. The surveying party enga-
ged in running the new line, some of the
members Of which have returned, found
nothing but barren desert"
, 1856-01-04
RS- The following items we extract from

~ AhC ihCuAo We CAkldCb lIOul
the Alta California, Of Dec. 9Th;
OREGON FRUr.-The display yesterday,
at different fruit stores, Of Oregon fruit,
brought down by the Columbia" was
truly wonderful Pears aud apples, Of
great size, were exhibited in conspicuous
places, and offered at extrayagant prices,
We noticed several that must weigh some
thing over pound averdupois, and tho
ruling rate seemed to be from one dollar up
to three dollars each. The size and quali-
ty Of this fruit, at once establish the fact,
that the Pacific climate is ono Of the best
in the world for fruit growing. 's1iel
INTERESTING FROM NICARAGUA - The
STATE Journal says, "yesterdaywe had the
pleasure Of receiving letter from Captain
Parker II. French, the Minister of Finance
of Nicaragua. He confirms all the state
ments which have been made in regard to
the amazing fertility of the soil, and the
boundless resources Of the country. Not
a single enemy of the government" he re-
marks, now treads the soil Of Nicaragua"
Order has been established where oil was
chaos before. After paying very hand
some tribute to the genius and courage Of
Walker, he proceeds to say: a adl
From appearances we shall have war
on the frontier before long. The people Of
Honduras and San Salvador are strongly
disposed in our favor, but Guatamala is
exceedingly hostile, and medtates On inva-
sion of this soil. No fear, however, need
Ge entertained of the result. The health
of the army is excellent, and the men are
in high spirits. Our supplies in the militia
ry chests, however, are not 50 far compile
ted as many suppose"
NATIVE WINE.-The San Jose 7ri0BNe
says, "a fine sample Of native vino has
been presented US by Mr. Odfried Bendele-
ben, which is wine as is being beau
tiful rosy clearness, Of a delightful perfume,
and without the suspicion Of villainous
drugs. We drink success to Mr.. Bendele-
ben, and to the growth Of the Native
Wine" er
, 1856-01-04

The New Orleans Bulletin, in mention
ing the return of Major Emory and other
members of the Boundary Commission
says The country is represented us mis-
crably poor. There are but few inhabit.
ants throughout this whole extensive re.
gion-only three villages in all, and not an
acre of arabic ground suitable for cultiva.
tion, owing to the scarcity of water"
, 1856-01-04

b9~ The National Iuteiigcacer, Oct. "a,
says We yesterday saw, in, the hands Of
gentleman Of this city, a land warrant
for one hundred and sixty acres, issued on
the 10Th inst, TO james Shields, Briga-
dicr General, United States Army" We
understand that General Shields, who has
entered with great assiduity upon the par
suits Of agricultural life, intends locating
the land granted him by this warrant in
the region Of his present home in Minnesota.
, 1856-01-04
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY JANUARY A. 1856

Will the foreign born citizen or Catholic, if
prescribed and disfrancliscd, ever regain
the position of social and political equality
which he now holds amongst us.-7Tnucs
and Iranscript
, 1856-01-04

ENGLAND's SHARE OF THE EXPENSE
The Paris Moniteur says that England has
sent to the Crimea, since the commence
ment of the war, $4,000 men, and, beside
guarantyng the 5000, 900, 900 loan Of Tur-
key, and advancing $50, 100000 in the
prosecution Of the war.
, 1856-01-04

baJ- The NeFada JournaLsays, the lodge
room formerly occupied by the Know
Nothings in this town, has been converted
into court room, and will hereafter be
used for cpurt purposes.
, 1856-01-04

ExPoRrs.-The total value of exports
from San Francisco for the month of No
vember, just passed, was 1914, COS.
, 1856-01-04

RAnRoADs.-Thc amount of capital in
vested in railroads in the United States is
inferior only to that invested in agriculture.
, 1856-01-04

p9- John Mitchell, the Irish exile, is
said to be busily engaged in farming in
Tennessee. lie holds no slave.
, 1856-01-04
Gbt piunfrr ono ptmutrat.
IS PUBLISHED oNEvERYsFRIDAY MORNING
By GEO. B. GOUDY.
yBaM3--.3a ADgAaGg,

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
oice, S 90 for six months, 50 co. Single copies,
Is cents.
NOpaper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of the proprietor, until all arrearlges are paid
RATE OF ADVERTIING.
For one square, ia lines or ess), three Insertions S
For every additional insertion. 81.
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent they Will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
l.. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Buding,
Sacramento street, San Francisco is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
, 1856-01-04
HI p. BURNS,

TUE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the stock
on hand, Of G. G. Terry, together with recent ar
rivals per Success and Morchantman have on hand
q assortment Of general merchandise for thetrade,
Maleh they offer wholesalean4 retail at a small ad-
..lFS GEORGE 4 co.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
VOL. XII..................NC. 81.

which will leav. the crop i, the best crndi-
ton for subsequent workings. In other
words. We estimate this operation, not for
its intrinsic eifrct. in itself, upon the crop,
but for tho Facilities wi.ivl, il affords in i,s
subsequent cultivation. TO apply this idea
t" practice, we have found hy experience,
that under ordinary circumstances, "bar-
ring cotton at the first plo~ing leaves it
III better condition for the second working,
and ''>'nurh AS such u plnw lors the crop
no injury at this stage, We generally use the
bar pl"w in siding cotton. In v.r. light,
sandy soils, which are clean, we prefer ths
sweep, f"r the sanc Reason; tl,at is, not that
we think sweeping cotton does it moro
good, i" the first plowin::, than l,ar'ing it.
hut hcc"'!Sc, in snrh soils, the sweep leaves
il III better ORDER for the next working.
There are several methods of r,pinr cot
Ton the first time. First, What is called
bamchimg whirh consists in c!,uppine will,
the hoe, tI,rrug!, a"l through the bed, Ir;,v-
ing the cotton standing in lunci,cs ot about
four inches acroSs, with the width Of tho
hoe between them. The SECOND method
consists in not only lunclin. the cotton,
hut ais" i'll thinning out the bunches, feav-
ing from two To three stalk, in II lace; and
the third plan is I" bring the cotton to a
stand a: once, tha, is, leaving only .ne stalk
IN l'Iare. We prefer the >ecu,, ,.a:. for
the following 'c;'s"nS: The iir>! plan leaves
the c"tt''h so thick that it r,n,,rt :.row off
we'll, and wi,l.al, the second lwiur will hs
about i'> te'i".s, rs though none uf it had
s'ern c'"rle'l out. The third plan is OBJ
Jecli1nalc, We think. l,cra,,:e it cl,l.inccrs
thc stand. Only one stalk being left in n
place. Ii ,'a, stalk should die. u gap will Le
let III the stand. Aud his is one Of th.
greatest secrets of GOO! cr",. of cotton to
the "re. With IL perfect stand, Il very
n'":rra'e yield +" "a,'h stalk, secures a good
yield; on the either hand, very heavy
crop to The 81 Ii may Yield poor crop to
the acre, where til. stand is detective. Too
much pains. therefore, eannut he taken in
ll''s working. bc,,er lie ,'n.er in cl"pping
over the first time, ,!lan hurry through and
do it badly.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

IN Ertens;De Dinner.-The Marclioness
Of Londonderry, (England.) owner of the
famous "Chiton Moon" recently gave a
dinner to those who worked in the pits
There were 80 tables. each aff;,rding seats
for 90 men, with long gallery. which af-
forded room for more than 500 female
spectators. The tables were furnished with
beef mutton. plum pudding, potatoes and
beer. in liberal allowance. On the centre
table stood baron of heef weighing 100
pounds. An impression Of the expected
gastronomic capacity Of the coI'isrs is had
IN the fact that among the provsnder we're
eight fat buIlocks, Is sheep, q ton Of plum
pudding. u ton and half Of brs.d, 40
bushels Of potatoes, and 50 barrels of
strong beer. After the dinner The mar
chioneas made speech which was .ecsiyed
With thundsrs Of applause,