davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

PARsoS BEEcHER SHOWN Up.-We have discovered
the following in the course of our excavations 1t is
excellent:
Put up thy sword said Jesus. Put down my
church for twenty-five Sharps rihes!'' says Henry
Ward Beecher. have not where to lay my head =
said Jesus. 81 have $1,000 per anuum from my
lures says Henry Ward Beecher, q. could call ten
legons of angels to my assstance said Jesus It's
all electricity or animal magnetism says Henry
Ward Beecher. 'Do as you would be done by said
Jesus. Il move an amendment, says Henry Ward
Patterson, DR.. Cox and the Pope of Rome. ca voice
from the chairman of Yale College, Let the amend
ment be reduced to writing do as goa EXPECT to
be done byr"
All the damned ieaped from their fire of retaliation
and shout the loud Anen," glory to the talented
Henry Ward Beecherri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

gC:z4s 6 %HzFhR ~s3isitS SrAHHs IiSE IEii
q T5FsSay, a5S iffSSs6 * ION s{fTF5z7 !,
The Tie i, magnificent The r U
ii, % t Rashs5
@ % s leave for % Dom leave for
Fo%s o en os o pS Pn Ill., 3D.
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson Bayou son Bayou Sara Red
Adams, Natchez andns FORT Ad Adams % Nachez, Wa Wa
st. 5dsp p Eoans aps5 @
H & s 0seGh G1and
II ''0Ai at EeS ESSsR"s and and I' LAKE ." l. a.
5;nna l;, Rs"Sh Ard !
s.FS eyeFS T5iUkspA4
on Their regni days woat S at the hor apponted All
business enruSed to the care viii be promptly and ahfuy
SHAW agent Of vieksbnrg who viii forward
it without delay & aGd without M any extra s,s charge
f2RHnS @ ny e%ey or other M van%ee unless a regular
r. 5sssS esid wit S 'bs sIsHR @
by the passengers, or contained in their baggage.
For freight Or passage apply on board 9,rt!,, or to
Union Row, 50 Carondelet ST.
$3.50 tt T.B. SMITH, No, Tchonpitoulas St
,sE 1s51anlEF1PHis Y Fl PtA I, ANDNEM sl1
eomoais the pabie the owners Si"f Sna maseTs
Of the packets heretofore in the tr9e between The eites
sTh aS
The Boats comprising the Line all Of the FIRST CLASS,
inferior in the West South for speed comfort and
safety. , .
M Ssvs s f3G 9sf MONDAY WEDNESDAY and
aJ-Particnlar attention will be paid to way business.
mon NpAY PAcKErs-
IngOlnar, il. McDonough master.
,o,, 1wspSESD1T s,nS,f,s W rAckETsm EosSs mo-tsr
ii. Il. ". Hill, Thos, H. Newell, master
Ben Franklin, NJ. G. Anders, master
Belfast, II. l.. Church. master;
Shippers aud passengers may rely on the plnctay OF the
The Line connects at Memphis with the Memphis Cairo
Mail Line and with all the railroads and boats for Nashville ST.
n continuance of the patronage hitherto extended to the
of this Line respectfully solicited For freight
'"Ss sels ; ." ''t1 9aN E. HYDE co. ss pyras street
- ~ AS'tNsPs : 2ps StSbHASSA GSb f&5k
s"S7=zszasaA AGE EXPRESS. We have made arrange
New oosn or Ncase sS @a semnoS Express
special messenger will be dispatched the steamer Of
Parties who their Packages etc. delivered with
HrompnSss and Dispatch will find this EXPRESS give
Letters ali parts Nicaragua 25 CENTS EACH inyara
nndns Letters in envelopes by
o Express can enclose the with the above amount in
oFF F. sSsRIS sHi.TERI Il Nifn.SS5t {f41gi9s1 are
Capt SCOTT, San Juan del Nors ard Castillo Rapids;
! pr. Au9uSrUs PoST, tiranqda
NJ: GEo. s. BowEEY San it@ juan del iE;n sir pay
o For H5thsr W e mRmma5ion m apply at ADAMS cos Express
A., LIVINGSTON CO.
His ESseilency Wn. Walker President Nicaragua;
Gol. 5 }. H. T.; Wheeler N Y S. Minister, Granada;
Messrs. Thompson i Frelehs New York;
" y; esJl Il ! pffsPn fsims,, 4 Co. New Orleans;
Col william Christy,
sewolI T. Taylor Esq New Orleans ''''' '0" of'sAnS'
Col. John A Jacauess, Nicaragua Army New Orleans
\ T. r. Maneo'os ol 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01
TWe Eastern Clarion,

FNULI'INII, MIcS.,
s. Il. ADAMS. ....,.,.-. EDITOR.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the lar ges circulation
any Country Newspaper in the South respectfully
offered dvertsing medium the Merchants of New
Orders advertising left the CRESCENT OFFICE, will
be punctualy attended 10,
A. BARTLETT agent New Orleans. dl 2Dtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON At sEw YORK,

LATER FROM EUHorE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01
BIZ A G K RIV + R
Y A z 90 RIV r.
THE LAKE.

WRITER RRANGEH1ENT-U.
le!sA4FLf.SS S. Mail Lne-For Vaudeville Lewsburg Madi
EaSss sonville, Covngtou and Aba Spring-The fine
steamer Virginia PEARL Capt J. W Hoffman, will leave
for the above all intermediate landings and fol
lows:
Leaves New Orleans by Pont- Returning leaves Covngton
chartraiu r. r. MONDAY. ........,....6 A
10 AN cars THURSDAY ..........6 A NJ
10 AN cars
SATURDAY ......l2 NJ carsl
Passage. 81. Meals, 30 cents.
For further particulars, apply board
do If d. G. L9WBER, Agent. SO Magazine street.
H@. FOR MUBILE-DAILY U. s. NAIL
IEaH+,E 81 L1NE-Wnter Arrangement-The splendid low
pressure packet steamer Cuba, r: A; Hurn
master: Florida, W. II. HuChiags master; Califor-
mia, 4. Myers master, built expressly for
trade with superior accUnmodaons-one of the above
will leave the Pontchartran Railroad DAILY the arrival
Of the 4 p. NJ train of cars.
Retuning will stop Pascagoula MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS.
Cabin Fare each way........... .................s6
=
nj R. GEDDES Agent. 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

AWFUL TRAGEDY.--A dispatch of the 22d from
Louisville, KY, says: s.z
Mr.. Joyces house at River Creek, Kentucky, was
burned on Thursday night last, together with four Of
the inmates. Mr.. Joyce was absent at the time.
Three slaves were arrested on suspicion of being i'm
plicated in the matter and confessed to numbering
the family and then firing the house. 1t was thought
summary vengeance would be taken on the negroes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

cars E9iA
FRTPAT; ..l9 l9 An y cars ears
4 Passage IS ase-t ST. Meals Meals 80 cents
do ''' t D. 6. LOWER, Agent ss Magazine street
r.. FOR nloBILE-DAILY U; $ NAIL
IINE-Winter Arra,gemsIntItIne ranger splendid low
master: Florida, W. II. Huteh7gs master Caiifor-
i ai viii The
will leave the Pontcharain Railroad DAILY the arrival
Returning will stop Pascagoua MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS
nj ~ R GEDDiEs Agent, 10 Bank place.
,.-, LAKE sHoEE PACKET,
its4AAask a STEAMER CREOLE.-Summer Arrange
new and ed ioW pfessats paeEst sssi amer
Lewis S11H M hp Ps xPsesy y ff5 s tTs
% FpaIr y %sy, @ Gaans ~ m " " T " FroT M % Grean 90 Snpmps
n YN6RNISj AN WEpSFsb 81 MRS1SG
FARE
Cabin Mississippi City, Bloxiand Ocean Springs 50 80
Deck passage / 25
'h''a'e'' r. iiEDDEs Agent, 10 Bank Place. .
New Orleans, June l. 1856. les
TUE GEN lz1i FANCY A. g and "a lfLY Gkn-
Agent --,.- ,-,--,
"a a -arge assortment OF Cnoice fhoChhlhs WINES
I IS FaAMEAsNE, Of the brands pints
Ghsr aior and % vtpex Of Fanev ans a9
ces q he qualities always hand low prices
S ssssbsy S1s A19ASH sss
Es
29s Do
nlsRo ocfnpyng S sn9ie inchss-can be attached to
ah @ DR. e r. GTan he prcsT 9r s s of the I
for the State Of Alabama from M joseh Wrigbt we are pre
Rs.s s out ao.aa" county rights for "'v.
attention.
We have examRs1 III. Gin Atnehment Of which Dr. George
S;: 5S ' e; JsS s va: II ;sa5ss 5 5 it Isl
moTe4 onguany I so thai neW surface constantly pre-
s how @Ss NV not AXE & s ' En- i Win
Nocbsz Miss, A,rDst 20 1ss6 SAMUEL 'HANBERLAlN'
del ss g s.ssss a55s sss It. ssV: ss
and do not hesitate that il will 30 faster
~in5si Ss'sSs2 .s NJ: Hs:2%ss 9sss: 3d. 1885, e. FSFES5
-'''''''''' '''s''' august ''' --oO-
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2s, 1856.
without PaTdoms Patent Excelsor Gn Attsehsnt and Trah
s efr Nnp & much net5e5 sre and is worth at least one
n MI. 4. DOS nosS9H On tT : g., ..
fiARRiS < LEvi, ''''0u ''0Ns'
ELIJAH PEALE
STSGAN nNlShS' { siSAAi LoGAS' q NJ i'h'NSoN'
JnsErH MNffHi fARkI6 ARkTS AZ \ Cot Cotton Broker
4 A,RR6IH eRsGE ]P IL TPt;qP tTt% lR@ lFqSsF { 10
n GiLES iRSy 4 HsoY,,o- RojY,
Join G. fUEY Cotton Broker
,a ,.on.,,, 49,. o,,,. ., sro,, =, Gin
but thc staple making ntlon r@ll throughout
pound eavngit clear Of fl gs;h M and m Dirt Apply TO
| w - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

= . 5 . Il. .-. f#
PAINFUL OCcURRESoE.-The Binghamton (N. "
Republican gives the following account of melan :
choly accident which took place that town few
days ago: E t7. s
Two brothers, aged seven and FIVE years, tine only
sons of John P. and Lydia H. Worthing of this viz
lage drowned in the C1enango river, near their
fathers residence Saturday. Mr.. Carys little
of nine years, and the two sons of Mr. W. went down
to the river, which rising by the late thaw and
stepped on the ice, which extended some rods into
the river, and in few moments they were floating
into the current
Their periious condition was soon discovered and
alarm given, but before assistance could be given the
float struck the main body of the ice extending across
the river distance below, and the two sons Of
Mr.. Worthing were precipitated under the ice. Mr..
Carys little son jumped off a few rods above aud
waded to small island near. Measures were taken
Immediately taken to recover the bodies of the chill
dren, and prosecuted vigorously by large number of
citizens removing the ice and dragging the river but
they were not found until about IL o'clock the next
/ morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

AN UNFORTUNATE MAN.-Mr. Jacob A. Sherman
Of New Orleans, who was violently assaulted at the
Unite1 States District Courthouse the other day. by
aperson whose arrest he caused, for taking from the
PostOtfice opening and OBTAINING his letters, and
thereby putting him to great loss is an unfortunate
man Unwilingly detained here by reason of the de-
tention of his letters time hangs somewhat heavily
evening to look at the fire in Cedar street. While
being jostled among the crowd, he was attracted by
the exclamation Of alooker-on, who said have
lost my purse e and, looking, found to his great
tanning nearly $500 in bank bills, besides various
checks, etc., Of large value He had it but few
moments before his pantaoons pocket and there is
doubt but that it extracted theretrom by some
adrot professor of the prg. He made complaint to
the Chiefs Office, and an officer was dispatched to
try and ferret ont the thief but did not succeed in
doing so. New York Times 22d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

WHAT THEY DO IN CINcISNATI-The Enquirer and
Commercial grow very merry over error of our re-
cent article on Hog Slaughtering in which the terms
make US state that the bristes are used for making
sausages and the entrails for stut6ng sofas, chairs,
ETC. [Cincinnati Gazette. .ss u Es
BADLY ScARED.-The editor Of the Toledo Com
mereial tells the following story his friend Solo
mon :" 4
Yer see, said the gallant Solomon, g was oat in
the woods one day, and stepped on something that
ratified. looked down. and saw my foot was on a
tremendous big rattesnake. And" said Mr.. solomon
IN bold voice. f yer ever seea scared crtter tsea
that ere rGttIesRake!" -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

ltthchEU GEl.--k1 view correspondent OF k0e
Albany Argus says that Col Fremont has challenged
Toomhs, Of Georgia. to a duel Exchange.
Another rurnor confirms the above. 1t is rumored
that the arrangements for the meeting are all com
plete, and that the battle-ground has been selected
Henry Ward Beeeher, the Brooklyn warrior and phi
lanthropis, is to be Fremoats second and Brooks Of
South Carolina, is to be second for Toombs. Drs H.
Greeley and 7. Weed will be in attendance On Fre-
mont-they having bled him SO frequently, they un-
derstand his constitution. The weapons will be
Sharpe's rifles, loaded by Beecher with Kansas gas
The distance viii be four miles (by request Of Fre-
MONTY and the time midnight (by the request of
Beecher) The combatants to wheel and fire like
fury. Toombs thinks this is the surest way to kill
Fremont (scare him to death and therefore consents
to time and distance Brooks desired canes for wea-
pons. The ground selected is Kamstchatka (by ad-
vice of Burlingame) A boat will be chartered by
Congress to take as many of Fremont's friends as
desire to be in at the death" with the understand
ing that they are 10 remain there to keep slavery
from spreading its blight over that fertile country
After the fight. a Kamstchatka dog will give howl
for freedom. [Lockport Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

.Hsk FOR LONDON-rHE Al AMERICAN SHIP
NNTI% Equity, Noyes, master, is loading and will
staven apply e' y ~ y
j. p. WHITNEY Il CO.. IS Carondslet street
i-.NStec Apply 10 captain board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

r@= STEAMERS ECLIPSE r
sI5iHL-fs REPUBLIC AND sE9gtIt 81 Il
Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01
so,.tl.e,.,, Military academy Lot
4 In Il
G L A SIS NJ

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Prizes Of $50 Approxnans to $4,000 Prize 5000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

q TOII.AS STREET, have for sale
= 1870 boxes Geo Shitos Star Candles,
1000 :. F. X WIelner's
I'D . Baker Y Hollands Sperm Candles;
: FON barrels ST. Louis Superhne Flour;
nm . clOice Extra Brands ST. Louis ,nur.
,2M hhds choice BIcon sides and SnI ul'ers
sin barrels lierJys Smr Oliver iid Wjlhfrr WHISKY;
,Nu . and lit do. DUnnicl n h,vi.' Mess lst;
i'm boxes Tongues, BGepk!dst 3ncUu and Rounds,
z 5) barrels and ticrces Dried Beef;
FIG boxes qts and pts Longw0rh's Srnrkg Cntawba;
HH 100 terces phWps, Davis Shay's S Q, Hams;
800 kegs choice Leaf Lard
ia 100 barrels . -
~ 9f0 boxes Fillmore Farm Cheese;
ri lie half bbls Nos. l, 2 and Mackerel;
e& Kin ouarer boxes Churchl's Goldfish,
p i'm packages Western Butter. dai 3plSt
a, FINLEY, STOCK, NOTE AND BILL BROKER,
~. M 80 St Charles street
.ypsrance Scrip Land Warrants etc. purchased at
Z l7stes W oul
RUBPUNCH-Eyer day at the ORLEANS HOUSE,
1sr ST. Charles and Common streets. d22 l5t
:. . AR176,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

vi1fiE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GRO
Gerry STORE, No. % BGronue street, (. L. 8ERCIER,
Agent.
eg- a large assortment of Choice GROCERIES, WINES
and LIQUORS.
H- CHAMPAGNE, of the brands, qnart pints
other FINE WINES; Superior OLD BRANDY and other
Liquors Superue CORDIALS auda variety OF Fancy Ar
very qualities always hand low
g Goods delivered families free of draysge mI2 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

6K FOR HAVRE.TuE FIRST CLASS FAST
nk4M sailing American ship Adams, Capt Avery is
se4Aa4E. loading and will have immediate dispatch For
sreight Of $40 bales cotton, apply to
J. P WHITNEY 4 CO., 50 Carondelet st.
FOR passage. amply to the muster IN board. dc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

RUMoRED DUEL.-ANew York correspondent of the
Albany Argus says that Col. Fremont has challenged
TanmIS. Of Genrpia To duel IE,Ychanne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

improvement to the Cotton Gin gives longitudinal osang
the thereby causing
face constantly to the and. consequently, the
ginued is increased to % per in given time
BY the this Attachment the gnner has nothing do
but feed the Gin Neither hand stick is brought into
QUESTION about the The machinery which very light
nplano occupying six cnbc inchescan be attached
auy gin now in use in one hours time.
Having obtained the exclusive Agency for the State of Louis
lana from Dr. George R. Caradine the purchaser of the right
for the Of Alabama Mr. Joseph Wright, pre-
pared sell individual county rights for the above
named States
sAny communication addressed to will receive prompt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-01

Will sail on MONDAY, January g.
-E4Tsss. FOR HAVRE-FR -FRANGO-AMERICAN
NAlEl11 Steamship Company. = The French steamship
si as 49,. Francois Arago, Capt Gilbert Pierre viii
40 ABOVE touching only passage apply
For freight, appIyto W ~
d,o J.r. WHITNEY 4 CO., IS carondele, ST.,
"A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
rs us TO dust. We flourish and &c :aU 4,

doous US to dust We flourish and &c :ad,
as the leaves Of the fores; and the flower tn
blooms and wi,llers in dav has nc. fran.
hold upon life than the nish::est monarch that
ever shook the earth with his footsteps. Gs:.
eratons of man appear and vanish as ;.ir
grass, and the countless multitude ,aa;
throngs the world to-da! will tomorrow dis
appear as the footsteps on the shore.
In the beautiful drama Of Ion, .l,e instinct
of Immortality, so eloqucntly uttered by ihe
death devoted Greek, finds deep response in
every thoughtful soul. Whsn about TO weld
his Young existence as sacrifice to fate, ;..s
beloved Clemanthe asks if thcy shall no;
meet again. to which he replies: Il have
asked that dreadful question o. the hills tina.
look etcrnal-of the clear streams that !iow
forcvcr-of the stars. amcng whose feli> of
azure nv raised spirit hath walked in slo,,.
All were dumb. But while gaze upon thy
living face. feel that there is something in tie
love that mantles through itt beauty that
cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again,
Clemanthc"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
eff it be Possible let this Cup Pass
from Me-"

Let this cup pass. my Father | am sinking
In the deep waters which surround INV soul,
And bitter grows the draught which am drinking
And higher rise the waves that round me roll
Forsakc me not in this nv need extremist
lt NOT Thy strcr .h"rinc band cll,,c my ur, sr
l know Thy love, even when Thou harshcst seem
Father most mcrciful let this cup pass
Life hath not laid her hand upon me lightly
have known sorrow, disappointment. pain
Have seen hope cloudcd when it burned most
brightly,
And false love fade. and falscr friendship wanc.
But now, fresh chains about INV heart are linking,
Aud to NY lip is pressed 4 fuller cup.
And from the draught my shuddering soul is
shrinking.
Father | cannot cannot drink it up,
What have said; VIII not Thy grace sustain
me:
|, Thine arm shortened that it cannot save:
Powcrlc>> indeed if hou my God d>tlain nc,
can do all things with the help crave.
Haste Thee to help me, that. on Thee depending.
| may have strength to say, Thy will be done v
If this cup NAV not pass. Thine angel sending.
Aid me. a> Thou OF old did,t aid Thy Son.
And Thou. my Savior, once our weakness sharing.
Tempted i'll all things. vet untouched by sin.
Hear my Wild cry leave not my soul dcsparing .
Help me the cross to bcar. the crown to win !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
Cold W ater.

Look at that, We thirsty ones of earth. Hn-
hold it See its purity! See its purity. How
it gltters, as if a mass of liquid gems. 1t is a
beverage brewed by the hands of God AL
mighty Himself. Not in the simmcring still
over smoky fires, choked with poisonous gas
es, and surrounded by stencil of sickening
odors and rank corruption, doth your Father
III Heaven prepare the precious essence of
life, the pure cold water, but in the green
glade, and grassy dell, where the red deer
wandcrs, and the child loves to play, there
God brews it; and down, down in the deep
est valleys, where the fountains murmur and
the rllls sing; and high up the tall mountain
tops, where the naked granite glttcrs Ike
gold IN the sun, where TIE storm clouds brood
and the thundcr-storms crash; and away far
out on the wide sea. where the hurricanes
howl music and the waves roar the chorus.
sweeping the march of God-thcre he brcws
it, that beverage of lifc health giving water ..
And everywhere it is Il thing of beauty.
cleaning in the dew-drop-singiny in the
summer rain-shining in the icc-gcm. till the
trees all seemed turnc,! into living jewels
spreading golden veil over the setting sun,
or white gauze over the midnight moon
sporting in the misunderstanding in the gla-
clers-dancing i'll the MISUNDERSTANDING its
bright snow curtains softly about the wintrv
world. and weaving the many colorcd iris
that scraps zone of the >kv-whosc warp is
the rain-drop of earth. whose woof is the sun
beam of heaven, all chcckcrcd over with c.
lcstial flowers, by the mystic hand of rcfrac-
tion->til, it is beautiful that blessed life
water. No poison bubbles on the brink its
form brings no sadness or murder: no blood
STAINS It's limpid glass; hrokcn-hcartcd wives.
pale widows and starving orphans shed no
tears i'll its dcptii>: ne drunkard's shrickiny
ghost from the grave curses in the words of
eternal despair; beautiful, pure blessed and
glorious. Give me. forever. the sparkling,
pure cold water ,-Gouyh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
The Currant.

This excellent berry will thrive in almost
anv soil, but it is better when produced in a
dry and open ground, th"'gh not so much
exposed to the winds. In warm and sunny
borders the fruit is ripe earlier and is sooner
gone, than when growing in partially shaded
situations: against north wall the fruit will
hang on the bushes until the middle or latter
part of September. Besides few bushels
set out for the express purpose of having fine
fruit. the current NAV be distributed in any
part of the garden where bush will fill up a
vacant spot, and may al>' be trained against
fences, in which situat they bear good
crops. In sandy soils ':ult is earlier, but
the crop is small, and gone. \ strong
rich, deep loan. brings IL 4 d, So lis highc>,
state of pcrfection but, as general thing.
fair fruit may be raised on much poorer
soil. When many plants are wanted Mr..
Hovcy is of the opinion that the best plan is
to set apart small spot of ground for their
exclusive growth, planting at d distance of
six feet between the rows. and four feet from
plant to plant The roots should be carefully
spread out and covered with fine earth. put
frmly Y around Give each plant Il pot of wa
ter, if dry weather at the time of planting.
and keep the soil loose. and free from weeds.
After slips or cuttings have stood about two
years. they will be fit to be removed to those
places where it is intended they shall remain.
They should not be allowed to produce suck
crS. and. to insure this. the s,lpcrtuous ewes
or buds should be taken out before planting
the slip or cutting. They >holld be kept
with single stems. and heads branching out at
from two to three feet from the ground. Bcr-
rics of a large sire are obtained by pinchins
out the ends of all the strong growing shoots.
IN the early summer. when the fruit is two
thirds grown. By this process. the plant is
made to expand all its strength in charging
and maturing It's fruit. As the Young plants
are so easily raised. and bear finer fruit than
the old ones. some growers think it better
plan not to cultivate the latter when they
have attained the age of eight Years or SO
but this practice is by no means general.