davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

CrEAk BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
~ EDINBUR1, 26m lous William Cumniu. cnmmAnA~s
fEw YORK, f1s0 tons, Robcr1 Craig. Commander, oLAS
COW, i,a67 ions, john Duncan commander Tho 0lasrov
and Fev YORK sesmshp Company intend sailing nsse pss
GLASGOW, Saturday, April ~ ~ II o'ciccs, noorL
KDINBUR0, Saturday, May At II O'Clock,
HFW YORK, SATURDAY, June a Al IL O'Clock
GLASGOW. Saturday, June ~ al II ococ9
RArrs % rAssAnst
Fir, clsss rs; Third clas. found WITH COOKED pro,tsoa
freight paseare apply JOHN hcSYhOf No. II Brood
New York city bile or god only rceived ror pssssss
CTEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
- Brpmcn-The splendid Bremen stdewhee steamer, Of
lHD HANsA Capt L. gcercken. having received
higher speed will leave fcr Bremen Thursday,
May " O'Clock from her pier No ~ North river
Of FrTipe Reduced OF Including
fun cabin adui $50 do for children under 10
years Ss0 second cabin for adults, 80. do. for
children years Of SM Infants under year
o. age, free - irsgh via se taken after wednesday the
pb inst. FCr freight and passage, having unequaled
commodities fcr ssscneers apply 10 oERRTCHs 90.
No. - Bros' rr.-t.
LNoR HAVANA AND NEW oKLEAss-rHn uNirnp
IT s,sies mail steamer cAHAwBA, Capt .. D. Bulloch,
sbe above Tuesdsy May IL ~ " O'Clock precisely
Der pier foof Of Robinson street ~ r. Ne bills OF
signed siler he steamer ssibL
LIVINGSTON. CR6CHERoN co. Is fArs pisca
vIIpPER SHIP ADELAIDE, wAKKNAp MAsTBR,
~ fos san frsnoasco specss not.e.-fhe Adeiske Vim
ma, slonss.Se saturday May shlbpers desos
Of freight This unsquaied clipper Will
pn~afru 10 SUTTON 90. ~ South cornev a. wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

WASH PURCHASERS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE
" NY very large and desirable stock OF Havana, domestic
and German Desirable brands. choice qualify and
low prices are he Inducements that offer
HAVANA sE8ARs--P ARIIgAs, REo ALA, BRITAIN.
MICA Cabsnss Reralia del Revs, vbsoria~ Espnoas
mpprises yequss CbaTras Londres Nonchas media rega
ia klar, Commons and numerous Other brands,
"N '' y p ROGERS ~ Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

T ACE MANTHLAs, LACE POINTS,
IL Lace square shswls, lace basques,
With sir gle hources. in great variety,
With double hounces very recherche,
And without heunces. sbut very elegant
AT BEEkMAN 4 COMPANYS,
fT3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
MATRIMONIAL

trionia acquantance with young lady not over TWEEN
tvfve yerfs Old. Those wnhng 70 answer ms VII pleass
explain their views, sno @"orns " w. nsFopOhnh fVS'
Ofce.
A GENTIEuaN or THE FIRST REsPECTA BILTTY ~
"A ANXIOUS 10 The acquaniace u Young lady with
- M ,srrrnDV who visa open a corresp0n-
spce will please addres B. Union square Post Office ~ v.
,,.nvNotsy,ir rroREYrINE DuPIATsrE-Jusr
N arrived from France, posuvey en The secret
how 10 obtain the affections o. he opposite sex For en-
once New YORK she VIII send 70 All parts Of the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

TcIowFRs-A FACT UNDESIRABLE THAT JAMES
TUCKER IN constantly receiving the mos, recherche
toe Appointments that the genius Of France produce.
Bridal coege 81 ~ dozcu Ard fancy tonne,
ribbons nothing Inferior 10 hs rsual rcputed mportaons
Pavilionhe Flors, S5l broadway.
lust RECEIVED At IRv1NE's NEW MILLINERY ~
81 sol Canal doors from Tbnrnpson
marnffcent variety ~ and fancy Neapoan
fsfs Completing Of the
this city. Please examine
n AIDES STRAW BONNE1s-wB RAVE THE LARGEST
IL cheapest and attractive stock of gOOds
states. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms
W. =. BOND, JOS and Ito Sixth
MILLINERY MADAME HITLER, NO. 6z3 BROAD
Nt way Of Amity street. sOiiCis the attention
ladies 70 general Of Paris and other fashionable
millinery, which offered at twenty FIVE per below usual
prices.
nPENINg DAY AT ~ SIXTH AvRNUE-sPRINg
~ and styles ef mems boys and childrens
hats and caps Will offered Saturday the h IN great yari
ETY.. MuLLAF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

IJARPERs WEEKLY
III supplied drslers aud Others either IN the curreus
weekly numbers or 10 The -
MONTHLY PARTS
Each monthly containing consecutive numbers a.
the Weekly BY ROSS TOUSEY,
Wholesale agents, III Nassau stree. New Sort.
THE TIMELY RESCUE,
Il A sea sorv, by TIeuienau; Of the
United States Navy,
Is being published In the
AMERICAN HOME CIRCLE.
TUE SOLDIERS TRIAL.
Il tale OF the thirty years war
by Mrs. D. y. Elet
II now being published IN the
AMERICAN HOME CIRCLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

SPRING MILLINERY.
(yAsH STRAW GOODS HOUSE
~ straw honnets, leehorn ard fats
Nens youths ard chidrcn's hats
Shaker hoods, straw and hair tissues.
French flowers, ptque's and buds.
offered Al reduced prices for cash
At SIS broadway,
Corner Of Pearl street,
HOMER 4 KErCHUu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

UvoR LIvERPOOIA-sAuS 9Th MAY-rHE FAvORIrE
packet ship ARCTIC Capt zeresa; has superior 40;
steerage apply board pier IA East river. 70 SABEI
CORTIS, IN broadway.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
TIE FARM
The Garden.-.The Orchard.
Chinese Sugar Care,

AND OTHER RARE AND VALUABLE SEEDS.
The subscriber has just received sup
ply of the genuine Chinese Sugar Cane
Seed, from the latest importations, which
he is prepared to furnish, in packages suf-
fcient to plant four rods of ground-siugle
package 25 cents; 5 packages for one dol
lar; IL fer two dollars 100 for sixteen
dollars, by mail, postpaid, to any address
in the United States under 5000 miles
Beardless Barley, Japan Peas, Wyandot
Prolific Corn, King Philip Improved and
the Eleelsior Sweet Corn, Orange and lee
Cream Watermelon, Busna Vista Beans,
and Chinese Asparagus, Gan annual plant
perfectly hardy and easy Of cultivation, }
in same quantities and same price. The
entire list, Sugar Cane included, for 81,
or a selection Of S for 81.
Twenty-Five varieties of choice Flower
Seeds 81, BY mail.
The subscriber has distributed over Is
900 heads of the Beardlss, Barhy in the
States, Territories and Canadas within the
last three months, and has about 10000
more for distribution which he will be
pleased to send "a single head) to any par
sen who will send his address on prepaid
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
Decsription of tho Artesian Well.

The Charleston correspondent OF tue
Cisrksvile Tobacco Plant furnishes that
paper with the following description Of the
Artesian well, which has been in progress
for several years past:
"Beins on temporary visit, | avail
myself of the occasion to give you brief
description Of the Artesian well at this
place, aud the modus Of bsring the same.
The well is said to be an invention Of a
Frenchman, whose name | Do not now re.
member. 1t is dug, or rather drilled, with
a heavy steel drill, of 800 pounds weight,
90 feet il length, and half foot in diam
eter The drill is raised above the surface
Of the ground, by means Of pulleys, attach
ed to a wheel, which is worked BY a small
engine, to about the height Of forty or fifty
feet and then allowed to drop.
"After going to the depth of the drill
strong poles are attached to the upper ex-
trsmity. In this manner it is raised and
allowed to drop. T-s man who is digging
the well informed ne that be had drilled
through IS rocks, averaging IS feet in
thickness. He has completed one 1880
feet in depth. Iron tubes are inserted ae
be advances, and in this manner csviDg i,
prevented. The well now completed throws
a jet Of water to the height Of l53 above
the surface. put ny hand into the res
ervoir into which it fell and to my surprise
| found the water qsite hot, clearly show
ing that the iutestines Of the earth are
heated
"Tie borer is now proceeding with well
ten times as large as the one completed.
The one already completed be intend. bor-
ing to the depth Of 1900 feet, when the
water will be thrown to the hsigh. Of 800
feet. 1t is expected that this alone will
furnish an abundant supply of water"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
HEAN EN-.

That cline is not like this duh cline of ours:
All, all is brightness there:
A sueeter influence bresthes around its bowers,
And far milier air.
No calm below is like that calm above:
No region here is like ths, realm of love:
Earth's scftest Spring ne'er shed so soft light;
Esrth's brightest Summer never shone bright.
That sky is not like this sad sky of ours.
Hinged with csrth's change, ami care:
No shadow dms it, and no storm cloud lowers;
No broken sunshine, there!
One everlasting stretch Of rours
Its stainless splcndor DER those sinless shores;
For there Jehovah shines with heavenly ray,
There Jesus reisns, dispensing endless day.
The dwellers there not like those Of Garth
No mor;a! stain they brA-;
And yet they seem of kindred blood AMI birth
Whence and how came they there
Earth was their native soil; from sin snl shame,
Through tribulation, they to glory CANE;
Bond slaves, delivered from sins crushing load,
Brands plucked from burning, by the hand Il God.
Those robes Of theirs not like those below.
No angel. half SO bright,
Whence came that beauty. whence that living glow
Whence came that raiiln: wl.it-'
Washed in the blood of the atauin; LaIub,
Fair As the light those robes Il theirs became,
And now. all tears wiprl Of from eycrycyc
They wander where the freshest Pastures lIr,
Through all the nishtless day Of that untsIn. SKY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

envelope. Also for grstutous distribution
Poland Oats ard Mexican Wild Potatoes,
by mail, in packages of 4, S and lG ounces.
These will be forwarded to any address on
the receipt Of the postage, which is s cents
per ounce under 5000 miles-20 osas
over 1900 miles or 10 the Cansdss
Seedsmen, Merchants, and Farmers
Clubs, wishing the genuine Seed Of shis
SUGAR TLAST, in q convenient form for
retailing or distribution, will fad it the
leas, trouble and expense to procure from
the subscriber. Drafts on eastern Banks
would be preferred for sums Of S5 and
over, but bills on specie paying banks will
be thankfully rsceived-frao,ions of dol
lar in postage stamps.
Give your address an full and plainly.
address /. W BRIGGS,
West Mscedoa, Wayne Co, NY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
Election of County Superintendent.

This may be the last No of our Journal
that will meet the eyes of Directors before
they assemble to elect County Superinten-
dents for the next three school years. The
proper performance of that duty, SO as to
effect the original design Of the liberal and
far-seeing Legislature which established
the office, will be of insalculable benefit to
the State and the contrary will be equally
injurious. 1t is, therefore, our design, as
one amongst the thousands of Psnrsylva-
mans who are watching the workings Of
this new feature in our educational system
with intense interest, frankly to state the
conclusions to which our observations have
led
Three years ago, few Directors or others
had any clear view Of the necessity, nature,
mode of operation, or probable results OF
this office The natural consequences were.
in the first instance, numerous mistakes in
selection aud compensation. These have
been, we think enormously, attributed, in
and out Of the State, to a settled purpose
to defeat the Office, cut Of general hostility
to the system itself In few eases, this
feeling may have had its influence but in
most, the action complained Of really grew
out Of mere want of knowledge Of the
nature of the office itself, and an honest
belief that sush an addition to the expense
and the working machinery Of the system
was wholly unnecessary. Whatever may
have been the cause, it is certain that tho
duty of selecting County Superintendent
was SO performed as to produce one OF the
three following results Either,
l. An incompetent person was chosen,
who failed, no matter what the salary. Or,
2. A competent person was chosen, who
failed, or was crippled in his operations,
by total inad.quacy Of salary. Or,
3. A competent person was selected,
with adequate salary, who fulfilled the just
expectations of the friends of the law.
From this it would appear that fitness
in the person and adequacy Of compensa-
ton are the elements-the essential con-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

SAVE THE BoSEs-A substantial far.
mer residing in shs northeastern part Of
Lancaster county-oRe of that class whoss
success 10 farming has been a mystery TO
many Of his less successful neighbors-in.
forms us that ten years since, he snnoun.
esd at the different stores in the vicinity
that be would pay fair price for bones.
The intelligence soon spread among tho
boys, and the result was that in the course
Of month several tons Of excellent bones
we're ready, These he pulverired BY means
Of ratbor primitive crusher, and applied
them to a portion Of his farm on which
light chestnut timber, and little else had
ever been grown, at the rate of ten hum
drsd weight to the acre. Now for the re-
suit. That portion Of the farm to which
the bone. were applied, has been in culti-
vation ever since, aud although during that
long interval lie other manure was put on,
he has had excellent crops every season.
A crop of City bushels Of oats to the
acre has been taken from it, and the yield
Of corn on it the past season was forty Eve
bushels per acre. Now putting that and
that together, We leave the reader to draw
his own Inference in regard to the value
of bones as fertilizer
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
JAMES BUCHANAN.

"Sir, he will sell the fee simple of hi
salvation, the inheritance Of it, and cut tb,
entail from all remainders, and perpetu
al succession Of ii, for a place"
AMOS LAWRENCE.
" He hath an ear for pity, and hanC
open as day for melting charity"
DAVID R. ATcHIsoN.
"He has everything which au homes
man should not have what an hones
man should have, he has nothing"
DIR. ELIPHALET MOTT.
FRANCIS wAYLAND.
&" He hath daily beauty in his life"
PAssMoRE WILLIAMSON.
"There is deviish mercy in the Juede
if you'll implors it, that will free your
life, but fetter you till death"
JUDGE KANE.
You seemed of late to make the law
tyrsnt."
WINFIELD SCOTT.
A stouter champion never handled
sword Long since we we're resolved Of
your truth, your faithful service, and your
toll in war"
sTRINGFELLow
"He has outvillaiued villainy SO far
that the rarity redeems him"
NATHANIEL p. BANKS.
"He hath borne himself beyond the
promise of his age, doing in the fgare Of a
lamb, the feats of a lion"
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
" So when this thief, this traitor, shall
see US rising in our throne, the East, his
treasons will sit blushing in his face, not
able to endure the sight Of day but, self
afrighted, trembling at the SIM"
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
"Sir, your wit ambles we'll {: it goes
easily"
HORACE MANN
He is scholar, and ripe good one !;
exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persua-
ding"
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
"a soldier full of strange oaths, and
bearded like the pard, Jealous in honor,
sudden and quick in quarrel, seeking the
bubble reputation even in the caDpon's
mouth"
ERASTUs BROOKS.
" He will lie with such volubility, that
you would think truth we're fool"
COM. STOCKTON.
"Such men as he. be never At hearts
ease while they behold 4 greater than
themselves"
HENRY CLAY.
" He Was man, take him for all in all,
| shall not look upon his like again"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTICE.

To the School Directors Of Union County:
GENTLEMEN In pursuance of the AID
VI section of the Act of sth May 1854, you
are hereby notified TO meet IN Convention at
the new School House, south side room, sec
ond storey, in Second street, Lewisburg, on
the first Monday in May, 1857, (being the lth
day of the month"; at enc o'clock in the after
noon, and select, rirn roice, by majority of the
whole number of Directors present, one person
of literary and scientific a,tainments, and Of
skill and experience IN the art OF Teaching,as
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, for the three sue
ceedng years, determine the amount of COM
pensaiion for the same, and certify the result
to the State Superintendent at tHarrisburg-as
REQUIRED BY the 3gth and 40Ih sections of said
act. ID. HECkENDORN,
County Superintendent
of Union and Snyder counties
New Berlin, April Z, 1857 3w
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
Step bV Step.

The South has gained another victory
over President Buchanan, in the appoint
ment of that Southern fre-sater and bogus
scrip issuer, r j. Walker, Of Mississippi,
as Governor of kansa. Territory. Ths
leaders of the Border Rufian Democracy,
including Gen. VIM F Packer, demanded
of the President the return of Gov. Gesry
with full power to enforce the la~s, and
preserve peace The Southern Democrats,
in a body, plainly told the fresluenr tnsr
a Southern man must be appointed, as
Geary was entirely too partial to the Free
State men Of the territory for the success
of Slavery in that country. They alsose-
minded the President that it vas the unan-
imOus voice Of the South shat placed him
10 the Executive chair, that be owed the
North nothing, and therefore must sc9ui-
escs in their wishes, all of which the Pres
ident did most cheerfully The new ad-
ministration has bsen in power but one
short month, and within to. h-;af hnt
eren,ful period the oligarchy of the South
have gained two signal victories over the
freemen Of the North If they should still
persist further in the course they appear
10 have marked out, we will not answer for
the results. The freemen of the States
have already borne much, and are wilIiag
to bear much more, bu, there is within
the heart of every freeman when aroused,
that which will rend asundsr as by stroke
of lightning every iron band that the
South, aided BY bogus democracy of the
North have been for years rivetting. We
say unto those men who are enslaving this
country, beware for you may kindle FIRE
that all the waters of the ocean could not
quench Lock Haren Americaa
nA- Hope. writes the poetry Of boy,
but me mory that Of man. Man locks
forward with smiles, but backward with
sighs. Such is the wise providence of
God. The cup of life is sweetest at the
brim, and the favor is impaired as we
drink deeper, and the dregs are made
bitter, that We may not struggle when i.
is taken from our lips.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

AIR AS sATERTILIzER.-All fresh earth
attracts fertility from the air, so that it is
thought crops can be grown BY fertility
from the air alone, if the earth is sufk.
cisntly stirred.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
THE CHRONICLE.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1897.
A Shakspearean Picture Gallery.

[The writings of natures far-famcd
bard, WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, contain
portraits of the living as we'll as of
the dead, and impressiyely illustrate
the truth that human nature varies
but little from age to age. We have
arranged and copied below, for the
entertainment of the readers Of the
CHRONICLE, a number of quotations
from Shakespeare, and prcixcd to them
the names Of such famous or at least
notorious characters Of our day, as
they seem to clearly poin. ont. The
well-informed observer will not only
be amused but also surprised at the
variety as well as the fidelity of these
delineations by master hand.l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

A GREAT CRoP.-It is stated that 20
tons of green Italian rye grass have bean
cut upon one acre in single sa,oD in
Fyaure
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

MrxIaG wHEAr.-Sowiug several va.
rieties of wheat together is highly recon-.
meuded in France, where it has been
proved that the prodac. is largely Increased.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

GRATING OLD TREEs-It has only
been few years that grating upon old
fruit trees has been pursued to any extent.
From our own experience and from that
vi vtueSs s.,i.nUS vf ~. .-l..-
Crafts upon young stocks take from eight
to ten years so bear; but whom old trees
are grated, fruit is obtained in two or
three yeaIs. To obtain fruit thus early,
howevsr,th graft. must be put upon bear
ing branches. If set upon young shoots
from the main trunk, or principal boughs,
double the time will be required before
fruit is produced We have obtained ma.
tured pears the second year after grating.
Nearly all farmers have a number of
worthless fruit trees upon their farm, &C.
cupying space which might be appropriated
to many remunerative fruits. Now, if all
those trees were properly grated, in year
or two large quantity of excellent fruit
could be obtained Good fruit is always
sought after IN our markets Germantopn
Telegraph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

STEAM cULTURE-The Highland Agri.
cultural Society seem to think that steam
culture Of the earth will yet become uni
ver.al. Boydell's steam traction engine
plough is an Improvement upon several
previou. inventions, and is likely to be
successful, Many attempts have been
made to propel ploushs during the last
hundred years. In 1850 James Usher
patented a rotary digger, something like
that perfected by Gibbs aud Mapes.-
Boydsll's plan is travelling engine on .
movsabls railway, drawing plOushs.
The FRUrr-Sotwiths.anding the fears
expressed relative to the probable failure
of the fruit crops, it is believed that no.
thing has yet occurred to Prevent q good
yield. Peach and apricot trees are now
in blossom-the latter are generally De.
stroyed by the frost in the latter part Of
April. For one or two seasons past how.
ever, We have noticed fair supplies for sails
in our market-NorfoK .irgns
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
A German Boy in Slavery.

In December last, company of stroll
ling play actors visited Cattaragus county,
New York, and while there they employed
a German boy named Baruhart, who play
ed well on the violin, to accompany them.
The boy was of dark complexion. His
family had heard nothing of him, after hi.
departure, until within short time, when
it was discovered that he had been taken
to Virginia and sold into Slavery. The
father, on hearing the fate of his son, i'm
mediately made arrangements to follow
him aud extricats him from his servi.ude.
SLANG TERMs.-It is astonishing how
foreigners are imposed upon BY some Of
our wags. The other day We saw little
Frenshman, just arrived, who had been
taking English lsssons,..as he informed Us,
on the voyage, from fellow passenger.
He complained much Of the difficulties Of
our grammer, especially the irregular rerbs.
"For instance" says be, "Ze verb to 60.
Did one ever see one such verb? And
with the utmost gravity be read from q
sheet of paper Il 60 Thou departes'; ;
He clears out We cut stick Ye or you
make tracks; They absquatulate. "Mon
Dieu Mon Dieu! What disrsgular verbs
you have in your language
NJ VII IA,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

~ Col. Benton is in New York city,
With hi, daughter, Mrs. Jessie Fremont
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

A-Gov REEDER has resumed the
practice of the Law, at Easton.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

PREPARATIONS OF SEED.-Sems seeds
are 30 slow of gsrmination that weeds grow
in advance Of them, and thus render their
cultivation more difficult Many of these
such as the carrot, parsnip, &c, may be
buried in bag in the soil few days be-
fore use, and thus swell materially BY the
humidity and other necessary conditions
in the soil before anal use. This mode of
treatment in many cases will DO away with
the necessity for sleeps, and render early
termination quite certain. Care should
be taken not to have them buried long
enough to cause material sprou.iug as the
new .preut might be broken ef or injured
during planting.