davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1856. PI
n L W Y :
IL pIyERGING FROM SEw-YORy.

III
To PHILA JELPHIA, via Amb0y, BOrdertown and Can.
5e- See APPLEToN'S RAILWAY GUIDE page n.
To PHILADELPHIA via Newark, New. Brunswick srd
60, 6, APPLEToN'S RAILWAY GUIDE. PAGE 81.
To RosToN via Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford
RosToN via sprin sfeld Worcester and FrArain CHAM
Go. .PpIFTONs RAILWAY GUIDE. page s.
To pO,TON vis Newport and Fall River. See APPLE
TONS GUIDE.
EROSION via Boston and Proyilencs Railway See AP-
PLETON's GUIDE.
roFAsToN Pa via New.Jersey Central Railway. See
.rpIFTON'S GUIDE.
T. RI-FFALO, Wis New.Yo'k'snd Erie Railway. See APP
PLFTON's GUIDE.
r RrFFALo via Sew-York Central Railway Sec APP
PLETONs GUIDE.
To prNKIRK, via New York and Erie Railway. See APP
PLEToN's GUIDE.
IT, Albany, via Hudson River Railway. See APPLE
TONS GUIDE
To ALBANY Wis Harlem Railway. See APPLEroNs
GUIDE
To GREFNpORT via Long Island Railway. See APPLE
TONS GUIDE.
From Newton we have knowledge Of the skies,
F,m Locke tie les which requisite the wise
From Shakespeare portraits of the human mind.
From Byron all that is glowing, vast, refined;
Bnt there 10 one who lar exceeds all these.
I,d.edi Wbol Inform U.s. ii you please.
Canon no, guess, No--Yes! cried
Won, refer to APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED GUIDE
T,vcler. business and others wanting reliable IL.
and s,au Navisa,n Guide; also book which n.ains
r.b valuable information Independent Of Time Tables will
r. n,,ticu.r ,nd &c: APPLETON's ILLUSTRATED RAIL-
WAY GUIDE.
BOOK and Periodical Asents Newsboys and others re-
ceiye their supplies from at Publishers prices
ROSS TOUSEY No los Nassau.rt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
Published This Day;
TOR SALE by all BOOKSELLERS
JUSTICE IN THE BY.WAYS,
l2mo., Cloth. 81 Is.


The critics say Of this volume; -, II.
Tbs hook will interest the reader both from the dramatic
xiii with which the story Is evolved and from the novelty OF
itstheme." m t1' s - ~ = r;..hh,, -.
6 T6e author understands how color how TO teteate
character how 10 excite the readers fancy and more how TO
ME irresistible humor with trenchant logic There bg
In STYLE that attracts the attention otthe rsdrr aud
boa q On chained to the Of the book In addition to adeep
noue1s humsn author discovers hne sense OF
dramatic effects The book 10 exciting drama aud though
rot intended sensation viii make one OF We huch MS
take the taste Of reac1n1 pubic
Justice in the ByWays' Tale Of Lite-Suoh book
has been long needed Rich Of biting satire exposes
of the day with unsparng hand In addition TO talent
h ard refinement Of excellent taste There BE- those
whose religious scrupes viii be little dsu.oed reading
of the chapters for the author has no spoiled hsicture
Inv bis characters via dnpery but his motto
wonld seem be- Paint am snd ruth is strong
will his book be read Tfs book well worthy careful
peruss We eou.acnd 1t heartily TO the public,
from witch all readers may derive much 6enet ana insIuc
ton new noik Au.s
Ju.ce in the By.ways' is novel OF singularly exciting
nte est It's stands out bold the canvass And
have life like reality about them which rare with novels
TO coofing after the rules Of dramatic art Daily exstaoce
Ruwer shut by the shadowy giant oil r
dice and fear Our author not to have been retarded IN
NJ. work by any such ppreheusons He h gone manu 10
Ri. work dragged up poor suffering humanity North as well
Souh and holds IL before in all s nakednesa ne tss
YOU what wretch enlsts your sympates III MS pe
half shows you that ssiy aud not innate passion 700 eea
dives him 10 life and crime. The suthoI mas laced
the Phsntoms Alike at home in the sumptuous mansion OF
the and the no rel Of the and ne tear, no, 70
be morally perned Society high and low skeched with
artistic skill every day life faithfully pic
tuIed tIesen more startling the pen the
ronsneer il capable Of furnishing" New ork Leader
Also inst publshed and beautiful Juvenile Annual,
THE CHRISTMAS TREE
Handsomely illustrated. 81 %
No. 80 Broadway, NewIcrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
A PPLETONs ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY
"A AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE, fox NOYEM-
Der.

DIN.
TO THE PUBLIC.
At the request Of various Presidents and Superintendent
Railway Companies have delayed the issue Of our Nove.
Der Number Of the Guide" in order the which 20
into effect the I'D Of this month might be incorporated
We could have published the Guide the the
by simply publishing abstracts departures but we
preferred to wait until could give full complete ,me
tables Of the following roads, in which important changes
made:
Erie Railway, Michigan Central Railway,
New.York Central Railway Mobile and Ohio Railway
Hudson River Railway, Cleveland and Toledo Railway
Harlem Railway Chicago Alton snd ST. Louis r.
New Haven Railway, Michigan Central Railway,
New.Haven, Hartford and Michigan Southern Railway
Springfield Railway Nausauek RaIwsy
Boston Rsisv Norwich and Worcester Raw,
Western Railway Providence and Worcester R.,
Great Western ada Railw., Petersburg Railway,
Cleveland and Erie Railway, NHaven aud NLondon Rsiv
Chicago andRock Island Ralw Cincinnati Hsnltn Dayton
Together with important changes in hundred Roads
that have taken place since the Of the October number
the Guide.
NOVEMBER NUMBER.
l. MAP OF TIE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE
UNITED STATES AND CAEADAj.
H. MAP OF TIE SOUTHERN PORTION OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Ill MAP OF TIE NEW-ENGLAND STATES.
~. Over SIXTY MAPS of the PRISCiPAL RAILWAYS
throughout the Uai,cd States and Csnadas.
V. RAILWAYS AND THEIR PROGRESS Illustrated
VI BIOGRAPHY OF D. C. MoCALLUM Superintendent
Of the Enc Railroad. with Portrait.
VII NOTES BIZ THE WAY; Or, America by River and
Rail- Continued
VIII. INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL: Comic Skeches-How TO
make Niagara Falls Useful well besuiful-Ten
Minutes in Superintendeurs Ofce-Raauias of the
Track &c
TX. INDEX TO D1vERGTNG ROUTES
X. INDEX OF NEARLY ONE THOUSAND OF THE
PRINCIPAL TOWNS, VILLAGES AND CITIES
UPON THE RAILWAYS THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADAS.
XI. SAILING OF THE VARIOUS STEAMERS AND
STEAMBOATS,, to and from yaIious Ports Of the
United States and Europe.
XII A GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES.
Kill NEW TIME TABLES, including changes to Nov. J.
XIV A COMMERCIAL REGISTER oithe Principal Houses
and Firms in NewYork, Boston Philadelphia, Buffalo,
&c. Names of the Principal Business Houses will be
added from month to month, which addition alone will
render the Guide invaluable TO the business well q
the travelling community
PORTRAITS OF THE PRINCIPAL RAILWAY MEN,
together with much valuable Information, will be given in each
number of the Guide.
Price only % cents.
For sale by all the Bookseller, Periodical Dealers and News
men, and upon all the Railway Care throughout the United
States and Canadas.
ID. APPLETON Co, Publishers,
Nos SIG and 3l8 Broadway, New.Yorh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
printing.
sld'ionern anS fanfr Goods.

POWEE g. HASBROCCk, StaIi@neis ., aAH
~ Nos. ia %. i76 Pes-.t, = T. ldrO- No - :, AZ
CFACIURERs oss- or sale a. or esi1 pos e'sy
II Account Books Pap, Fancy ~ = PIE $500, ~.
tsra. Nemor. Ia and Time Bob Ps2s r-l4s 5i.-ss
Pen knye. Chess FAC. a mn psSiSG 80 TIA
O6RApHY ex.~G-ed az rs-ss S1;ds S-I.l.-'.' Hin
GsseI ~ CsllJEy IFkcE&s I''iS ~ '~>.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
WANTED BY Protestant young Woman. a
w ..inairaa q CHAMDERMAID AND sEAASrREss

upJers and. 81 knas Of niy Sewing; would have no or
lection q, WsshiDs and Ironing Refr.nee re,airS
Can b No IS sd.' etwsn Lexrs ;ou and Jdav.
itsS SgcT I.Si ysSG'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
perfumrrp.
60 farmers an6 Others.

GREEN SAND MARL-For tOp-dressipg Win.
Oier Grain Grass Lands and for permanently improving
all sterile and soils for promoting the healthul and
luxurau srowth of 81 L.1s :: lit Trees Grape Vines Se
Svs Circulars free application GEO w ATWOOD,
No. 16 Cedar-st or TAPPEN TOWNSEND No 81 NAssaust,
CHARLES SEARS, Riceyile, New-Jersey.
GRAPE VlNFS.-5,OU0 Isabella aud Catawba
VI two-year old GRAPE VINES; also several fine FARMS
in Monmouth County NewJersey for SALE or ENC dANGE
for City Property by GEO W. ATWOOD, No. l6 Cedar-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

riahth Ward.-ONwARD neutrality-suspicious.
.ss,SIATtON The members of the Association are
opesed attend meeting THIS EVENING Nov ~ ~ u
,oek at No tb-w OF Boone aud her.
ST,,s The Hon HORACE GREELEY will deliv-r sd-
S1es,. HENRY DAVID, President
yoas j. s1x.w, }secre, aries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

Just Ready, At
1VISON Il PHI N n L Us,
Il No. SCI Broadway, New-York.
DIR. KANE"S ARCTIC EXPLORATION
IN SCARCE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
thrilling Of the Adventure and Discoveries of this
reat Expedition WITH hundred wood cuts and steel
CRAVINGS including rats of DR. Kane and s Grinne
. Vols, svo. Price, IS.
DR.. RoBfNsog's
BIBLICAL RESEARCHES IN PALESTINE.
edition this learned and susbie work embracing
the celebrated Josrns Of Travels n 1885, eordeused
volumes, and $500 --..
AN ENTIRELY NV VOLUME,
Containing lis second EXpEstion ia 1888 In which the dis
coyeIe OF theCrs were 1ini tud many Biblical locs
lie, before omitted explored. Priec $500 The volume
sold separately AccopanSd by kerperts five Maps,
bound. 3voIs. Price, S7t0
LIFE OF T4LLEYRAND with EAtrsots from HE Speeches
and Writings BY ChsIies H. McHarg. vol Il no., with
Porysit, Ac. al 25
BRAZII AND LA PLATA: Pcfsons Narrative Of q Visit
IN Is56. b. the Charles Stewart, T. s. N. Author
OF Visit the South Seas &C. l VOL l2mo. 81 2a
COOPER'f NAVAL HISTORY, continued TO 1885. Only
complete edition. 80 50. The wOrs abTid'ed, 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY DOLLARS
Il FOR TWELVE IDEAS.
THE YANKEE NOTInNG

bf 1ANNEG NJ iICNS
For DECEMBER. jest Published, completes
THE FIFTH VOLUME
Of the most popular comic magazine IN the world.
VOLUME SIXTH
will with the January number. In order give
every opportunity TO contribute to this popular perod
cal, the publisher ofers
1910 IN PREMIUMS,
the best subjects for illustrations for tho COVER Of TIE
NOTIONS for the year 1857. That IT, he premium
$50 each TO tie persons whose dens shall be used for the
of The Notion each month during
the year with the nunser 1851 The
number must De in before the 25th o
November The designs may be uptn any subject political
social Trey be illustrative q the month. competent
Committee of Artists and Literary Gentlemen will be selected
pon the merits of tho various designs. The
lected will be engraved aud published the Of Tue No
tions the Of ~ promptly mailed TO the address OF the
successful petor Those who cannot draw rite out
and the suggestion FUSED will be drawn and engraved
at the expense ofthe pCtlfsher. .-
Nos the time to ,gb.erb Subscription price 3 per
year Single copies i2t For sale by all news dealers
All orders and cornnint, atoms to be Addressed to
I. w. STRONG, Publisher, No. % Nasssust N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
TO LUMBERMEN and COAL OPERATORS

ITO LET.-252 feet Of PIER So. "a North River.
suitable for 80 4nbos; propeller; will b. Jet Low N an
Ped r IN nediAiey Inquire Oh the Dry Dock pier zoo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

mr. CHEW WORK -
u LECTURES ON THE LIFE OF COWPER- Hue
trated. limo. 81.
From The london Christian Times
Whatever may b. .d of Romney pcr rait paints
well the pen and truly Such bioErsny Of Cowper
had not previously existed and II the former half especially
,u~l the should enos have presumed
10 all perfect Even approaches to per
fiction and Engsh readers may thank the American for bis
valuable defense Of their counrymsn from the mpprehen
writers 20 whom his Chief excellence was unnteisbe
not to say stsstefJi" .-
H. LECTURES on THE rILGRINs PROGRESS AND
TIE IIYE AND TIMES OF BUNYAE. l2mo 81
Ill TIRE POWERS OF THE WORLD TO CONE. l2ino.
o. 49, - .. $4,000, .
rs cents ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS,
No. $50 BTosdSS "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
Amuscments.


A e ABE MY OF VI u s l G (,
Ia FOURTEEN ffsTREET.
L G o ID l C II
IA GRANGE OPERA TROUPE.
WEDNESDAY Nov II, l95-Wl b" presented Meyer
beers Grand Opera, III acts
l. EFT T. ID u D.
Msdsne ANNA DE LA GRANGE,
As,ax Observation-Disclosures, -
Misses SIEDENBU2G and PYNE.
SgnoTi B2IGNOLI,
AMopIo, and
COLETTI,
lie the principal rees.
Admission .QNF OLLAR Second CTcle. 80 ceaSs
extra Amphitbe'ter 2o c<hse
at the Academy w at Hall sons No
80 Broadway.
Doors open a. u; O pera oonuaences at c O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

ron Ell OF EA TIC
S,h.d on the departure each Mali Steamer for Liverpool
,s5rer aDnvm postage included Single Copies SIX Cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

WANTED-By two competent Girls, situations;
w OLE CHANBERMAiD and EAASTREss the
other 70 ATTEND a BAKERY or CONFECTIONERY; tie
best OF city ref be 70 character aud eap4
ly. lIquTe the BOOKSTORE Va. I'd t.isy bct1usa Isl
Nd lsih-,i.. Can b. ior lwO 9ays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
81 N00-s5, COO:-A PARTNER WANT

aprohf.be asuring business young man Of energy
e-pay and willing TO travel part Of the time nay find this
excellent Opportunity TO embark in staple Already
esfshshed bot FEEDING % develop s
esPassIty. ASsysuB D., BeX No. 40 pVst 0Ase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
Gperial Notices.

eighth ward.-ONwARD MARCH!-REPUBLICAN
dss,ed 70 attend meeting THIS EVENING r. an
O'clock the No Invest corner OF Boone aud Mer'
s GEES. -" '''A' HENRY DAVID, President
y %'1.9 :; SOD EnSis, Secretaries.
Ysrk, have arranged for blei COURSE Of POPULAR
LECTURES to be delivered follows at Clinton Hail. Aston
WEDNESDAY, Nov. l2.rhe Hon; GEORGE = MARSH
SGRs Sr ERfeHd 4I pASa
BO.ton) Subject: Edmund Burke and his Relations to
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. :s-Thc Rey SAMUEL osGooD,
D. d., (si this ety.. Subject Imagination in NewEn
WEDNESDAY Dec, s1Ths The. Hon. GEORGE Rr LINT 10
HSfDSfsbAY Dee Cihe Rev. JOHN ABBOTT
lf Brunswick Me) Subject: Pioneer Life two hundred
WEDNESDAY Dec. 1.-THE Rev. A. L. STONE tof BOs.
toni Subject: " Home Life 10 New. England" ,..,.o,
the Of the Society," a. as A' 0s
poLPnS Bookstore conner Of Broadway and Ami yss aud
AZ The door COMMENCES Il o'clock s. N STEBBlNS b.
W BONNEY, W. ~ EvAKTs, S. X. EVERETT, Lecture
Committee. -. 1900. n. % 49,, m,
BY the usual Annual Dinner at the Asor House
ToIectuyc Associations.-Dr. JOHN H. GRIsCOM
viii receive Invitations deliver his Lectures on VENTlLA-
] al places within rhort distances ot this city.
Address No. a East zsthst, New.Yofk
southern Aid societyThe exercise. Of the
C6Srcb, IN this city, 9Th st.. WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING Nov r. at u O'clock TIE Rev Dr. BOYD Of wnches-
teI va ana oHeI gentlemen are e1PeCteo 20 w"
pteng JOSEPH C. STYLES,
General Agent and Corresponding Secretary.
Laigbf-st. Lyceum.--The membcrs viii meet and re-
% .is PfsoIs csS Tas
ING, at7l O'clock lhe public is invited Seats free.
Veteran Corps of IsI2.-An adjourned meeting f,be
S s sh = Se s on TaY No Si
s7 o'clock 70 sAe arrangements for celebrating the 18th
November aud other important business Ponet1al attend
snce is requested. By oroeT, H. RAYMOND, Colonel.
VIZ TAYLOR, Adjutant
Singing Class Nos 10 and 20 ithav MechaniOs' Inst
bulaug by Prot ANDRADE late of Clinton Hail. after
the simple and neyer falling FIencn Method Free Opening
after which MONDAYs and THURSDAYS. Terms, 50 per
series Of twenty Lessons Advanced Class and Piano Glasses
NOticeTho Committee on WbaTycs Piers Slips of the
Board Of Aldermen viii meet on FRIDAY NEXT, the lih
@ 's N c tbs he c PTp oH S
EASf kVER from CoIesTss to SShst proposed by the
All persons ateressed are invited to be present.
HIRAM COR&IN, Committee
JAS JAS. T. (. s HaAHs }wAssfR1e. &c.
caboisates are beaten; bur BOLTON YALE's CAL0RIC
tUksA CEsi sod r HAYES RANGES It'll before the
and Ranges vii find e to their advantage to cali at our Ware
purchasing elsewhere GEO. L. CANNON, Agent.
To PsDsr-Malers sbOu, laying in their Winter stock
k%N q 5 and LEoHoRN RAGS 100 -sch quality
$50 tsl ts Domestic and Foreign colored RAGS
ls aa,vs shOies white WEST INDIA RAGS
70 hale. fine light elae LINEN RAGS.
Y.sIst ROPE CUTTINGS.
We shah stock this Fall at prices that YIN make It to
~ o:sIs ., 70 JOIN GSL Fs isa Fly CO.
9ap.t eGousc No. 100 Nassaus; Rag waehexse No. 257
Frcrtst
, Emixrant lstcIIisence Office and Lahet Exchange
Gate An,hopys-h few dSors west 81 eso,way, NO Tees
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-18

FROM KANsAs.-We had visit from
B. w. Woodward, young gentleman
who migrated from Chester county to Kan
sas, a year ago, and is now among the
Oldest inhabitants of the city Of Lawrence
He is looking in robust health, and des'
cribes things in that country as being
"quite as we'll as could be expected" The
troubles growing out of the border rufians
has abated, and he looks with confidence
fer peace, prosperity and free State. He
has learnt to use Sharpe's rifles, and dur
ing the invasion was one of the freemen
Of Pennsylvania who were described as
determined to sell their lives dearly" if
the worst came to the worst. Mr. W..
says, the advocates of Slavery are confined
to the counties bordering on Missouri, and
that in the interior their number are few.
-Wes. Chester Record.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-18

t Resolved, That we, the Teachers O
Union, Snyder, Northumberland, Montour
Lycoming and Columbia counties, in the
Central Pennsylvania Teachers Institute
assembled, respectfully ask the Legislature
to make such an appropriation as they III
their wisdom may deem proper, for the
purpose of supporting Teachers Institutes
in our respective counties.
Resolved, That our thanks are due to
Prof. s. X. Sweet, for the able manner in
which he has conducted the exercises OF
the Institute that he deserves our sympa
thy and aid for his untiring efforts to pro.
mote the cause of popular education
throughout the country and We hope the
time will soon come when public sentiment
will everywhere welcome and appreciate
his efforts
Resolved, That our cordial thanks are
hereby rendered to Prof. II. ID. Walker,
for the active part he has taken in this
Institute, and for the zeal he has maniies-
ted in the cause of popular education.
Resolved, That our sincere thanks are
hereby rendered to Prof. j. Il, Lcomis for
highly interesting and instructive Lectures
on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene,
delivered before this Institute.
Hosvl-oa, That we cordially tender our
thanks to Rev. r. A. Fink for his instruc-
tive and interesting Lecture on the Phe-
nomenon of Indian Summer
Resolved, That our sincere thanks are
due to the citizens of Lewisburg, for the
hospitality which they have extended to
us during the sessions of this Institute.
Resolved, That our thanks are due to
the Baptist and Christian congregations
for their kindness in giving US their
Houses Of Worship in which to hold our
sessions.
Resolved, That to the Committee o!
Arrangements, our cordial thanks are due
for the active part they have taken in this
Institute, and the zeal they have manifes-
ted in behalf Of the cause Of Common
School Education.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-18

small as grain of wheat, they produced
one to four good sized potatoes
No. Weight 10 oz-was cut in 2O8
pieces, and 8 o. wasted in cutting. Pro-
duet one, bushel aud twenty four quarts,
weighing 1921 lbs.
| No. 2-204 ounces, PIT pieces, OF.
waste. Product one bushel twenty-four
quarts, weight l0ll lbs.
No. 3-Z2 ounces, - pieces, no waste.
Two bushels and ten quarts, weight 12li
lbs.
They were cultivated twice and hoed
once, and were absolutely shamefully ne
elected at time when they required the
most attention, and though | ain well sat-
ished with the product, under the circum-
stances, am quite sure that under good
treatment it would have been % per cent.
more. This variety Of potatoes is either
early or late, according to time of planting,
and when half grown are nearly as good
as when luiiy matureu.
From my own experience and observa.
ton will venture the following opinions,
which AIN aware do not coincide with that
of some scientific agriculturists
lst. The less exposure to air and light
the better. would not therefore, recon-
mend spreading them on the barn floor
till cold weather." but bury them immedi-
stely after digging. or store them in dark.
dry, cooi cellar Better still if they could
remain where they grew, till wanted for
use, withou. freezing.
I'd. They should be planted as early in
the spring as the ground eau be properly
prepared.
Sd. Small potatoes are as good for seed
as larger ones Of the same variety.
4th. That the crop is more uniform in
size from pieces Of one eye, than from
whole potatoes.
5th. That the manure used should be
thoroughly incorporated with the soil, and
not placed in the hill in Immediate contact
with the potato.
9th. The soil best adapted to the per-
fection of our best varieties Of table pota.
toes, is sandy loan, With the least por-
ton of clay.
9Th. Four pieces in hill, Zone eye on
a piece set in the corner of four inch
square, and hills three feet apart each way,
is about the right quantity of seed, or in
drills three feet apart and nine inches be-
tween the setts, planted three to four
inches deep.
s'h. Keep clear Of weeds if you posi-.
bly, can, and dig as soon after the vines
are killed by frost as convenient.
!. W. BRIGGS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-18

BI-At a meeting Of the Western Penn
sylvania Conference Of the Lutheran
Church, held on the 5th March, the COM
mittee on boundaries reported that New
Berlin, Dry Valley, Furnace, Shriner's,
Fishers appointment, be taken from the
Union circuit in Union county and consti-
tute a one handed circuit, which shall re-
tain the name Union. The remaining
portion of the circuit to be called Middle
creek circuit.