davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

r W. HUNT, AUCr1oNEkR-J HUNT Will
81. will sell this day (ssiurday May ~ At lOs O'Clock
his spacious rslcsrooms No IS Nassau street very de
sabie Of and second band household turn
sure OF rosewood parlor suits, cpvere IN
broc.e plush and harcoh e,egeres pier sna centre zoes
eees, lounges ete aetes buresus bedheada Nhrorope
chairs rockers ensmeled chamber suits 80 &c hso,
velvet tapestry Brussels ingram aud other cp ocon
tcckery, cutlery glassware oliver plated ware lan BoO
mirrors, A., &c. sale positive. Caalogues resdv ear
nornng OF sale Al private sale one horse ana express
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29
RAuAROA-BA-

uUDeOS KIvxR RAI.RoAD.-nxFKrss TRAINS
II for Assny and Troy Stopping a. p,nc'p., ssn ss
bers street A. and n % A. NJ and r ~ through acoon
podsscn yAin ri 10 n A v. SMITH, supsrintendenl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

r EcrrpE avn soTREE DkNsANTv.-wRs LUBy
Ia viii rive lecture the dances % All Nstons Al toe
Grean ch Hall us Bleecker street Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29
NEW YORK Ayp ahsLEx nAnSoAD coEFASr.

UOmmencfnR Monday, Nay II, 1868
Trains leave dsps q Whe and Oeors Streets Nee
sisP M, White Plains E.in, Stopping Al al stations
trains leave depot Of Twenty aixA street ard
rourth avense, New York, ~
aI0 A. NJ, wilamsbridfe rs'- Stopping at all s.sio1a
$50 "A NJ, NAH rsip stopping a willisnsbridgs and al
ssstsoss north
A. NJ, wIIAmshridgs sslu, stopping At Al sst,ons.
SO p. NJ WiN.,nsbrdge train, DO. DO. do.
az. N, Whsle Plains tram, do. DO do
~ Dover PlA,ns train. stopping At wuliams6rdxe and
all saaons north
$40 r. ~. white Plains train, stopping Al AL stations.
sSP.s, wiiismebridgs trails. do. DO. do.
Rei.rning. leave Chatham -Four Corners -
Pieirs ana al sssncrs north - -. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

NOUNTRY RESIDENCES FOR sALR.-A SPLENDID
farm OF loo At Hyde Park two miles from Hudson
river railroad depot overriding in complete order for sale
Long Island Sound also city and country properly for sale
and exchange. Apply 70 8. UNDERHfLI, l9l Broadway
Dev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

r,vrpgxLyArIk KAILRoAD,
The rrs~s central route 70 n va rme les~s ~
anu cher r0uis r~ psss.se ncten o. % ccnSss Coz frcSs
~ pe- Ycrs 70 nny point IN Ne enttre Wcs call 81 d
sc,.r.,v,s osse~ No. fAstr Hcvse, New ycrk.
""~F"' a. n. HfaTOrT paa~~ugw AxenA
tGvCH 90. rwewm ARENA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

ITO THE PUBLIC HAVING AN OPPORTUNITY TO
resume the bakinx business IN nv old estabshmen-
No 6s Fourth have the satisfaction OF Announcing
old friends and patrons that shall be ready 10 NJ their
orers Of June and being persuaded that
patrons will accord the ssrne confidence hat hey
formerly bonored with respectfully request them "
forward their addresses and they rest assured
that effort will be spared on my par 70 satisfy hem
ATE MARTIN, No 63 -Four avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

UCTIoN NOTICE -ExTENSIvE TTRACTIvK AND
"A peremptory sale Of fine paror. chamber and dining
room furniture.
JULIUS BROWN, Aucioneer COMPTON BROWN.
At their sale uoom. 50 Cortlandt street,
- This Saturday morning, at l0x o'clock,
WIN be sold without reserve Is 600 worth superior cus
tom defurnture comprising rosewood mahogany oak and
wsaut parlor and chamber suits sofas tete atetes sofa
beds lounges arm rocking plor and fancy chairs centre
psr card and other tables etegeres dsboards exte "a
stands book and corner stands bedste.d bn
lsws and bolstes fine OIL paintings French plate mirrors
pcptye catalogues at SALE Goods for shipment carefully
packed on the premises.
A UCTIoN EOTICE.-PETER PARKS, AUCTIONEER--
By VS. INGRAHAM this day, at l0h O'Clock, at store
1e4 William street-Househod furniture, liquors,
srcceries stock Of china and glass ware esab dry
q merchandise of every description Sale positive
A UCTloN MOTOR; BoGART AUCrIoNEER.-BY
"A g. BOGAhT-This day, OF ny O'clock at the auci
No. North William sreet-Lot Of beds and bedding
LOT Of mems and ladies' CATERS mems and boys calf skin
boots msses Shoes lot OF lot Of olcloh old carpets
gCrION NOTIJE.-THOs. BELL, AUCTIONEER. &
IA W. s. THOMPSON-This day, at 10h o. ,lock, In the
eaesrooms Is East Broadway variety Of seasonAble dry
goods clothing fancy articles lot of paper hsnginRs gents
and Adies boots shoes and aaers also sewing Machines
shuttle do, tables for d. and other goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

CTUDIRYs EXPRESS CALLS FOR BAGGAGE IN ALL
studlsy EIpress calls for baggage in all parts Of Brook
lyn- IT, a. go.
gage. - - - -, =.
another. =.
sudeys Express ships packages 70 all parts Of tho world
ssudlsy "a kxpre.s cslls al boiels for baggage.
Studleys Express Offices corner OF r~eny seventh
Fourth corner broadwAy ana CanalsLee
and No. a Sands street, brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

WITTY LOTS AT SCRANTON. rA.-rHH sLOOUM AND
~ Stafford Meadow Com psces offer for sale fifteen hundred
aad thirty ok building lots within tho Incorporated limits
each 6o feet afprces ranging from four to six hun
unequaled opportunities 70 business These lots have
the advantage OF nexhausble supply Of the pures water
dent corner OF Third and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

| NOUNTRY SEAT AT YoNKERs FOB sALu Oh TO
~ lst-A mansion with every eo0venienoo, built
the bes manner. situate on TIE Hudson oonnsnainf
The sboye several beautiful building Atss Of ten more
For parstc ulaxs apply to r. B0LMRR, near W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

~ NAILARD'O chocolate manufAcAory The largest end
NOD te United States Families rely get
tnG article at the lowest possible prtce
FaaNy chocolate, IS ceets;
thosolaas dc Sante perfecaoue. IS bents per b.;
OAoCoAte . N vanilla,
OAecolAte double vanilla,
Chocolate par excellence.
Bpsnah chocolate,
Cream choc0lAAo,
Chocolate oArmei1t
Atom AroAd way, factoey, l66 and LOO Meroer sreeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29
SALES OF REAL rsraru.

| n kAkk CHANOE-rHH PROPRIRTOn OF 100 ACRES
"A Of choice 10 lsnd-froe FROM any inc
wants 70 dispose Of al ne low Of dousr. PEI
sWe ana VIII take in payment Assoren OF Agricultural
mpsIents or lumber fair valuation. 70 the Amount q
N 'sr. Address A.. boz la Herald oeace. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

DROOKLYN hcCsRS FOR sALN OR TO LHT.-rHH
ID splepdid dwaalg No. Lafayette Avenue, near Flat
bush avenue, WITH i>e court ,ard and No, lse and ia
ali Phsdeiphs fronts and hraS GLASS; prices 81 600 IS $50
and IS go Also Of thoe frame houses on the
wes Hampden street. gbout 100 feat Of Lafayette
price 81 $50 Terms and all Within few steps
Of the Fulton avenue cars. Apply " WIN B. NICHOLS,
10 Nassau st., NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

UyHOMAs vBIrCH, AUCTIONEHR-OFFICE 10 SPRUCE
stroet-wtl sell, on Saturday, May ~ at 10 q No.
street. counters tables and show and the fix
Of tailor store also number Of family sewing ma
Oh Y n calehrntad maker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

ryyo xAIsrERs BsswrHs Asp DIg-TLI. .As -srKs
Ats rstent wrouSni iron ts Tor nat kns sad drrlss
aoorsTks subscribers prepared 70 receive ardsrs cs
Us above Article whct win De und 70 save thirty per cesi
Inas fuel The flooring In rhs us
ran be packed for shpnen, In small corogs-A al u.
asoruG ornsry mechanic Also Iron srfor~ie1
In Re usual for flooring abort nouc~ 2 q. Ar
Mold co, s9spHneIs o. tae ps,eas AZ b<ocas srsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

nVHH n ATHl-Wff%ONF NATK NESrUHKK VlMFUNNU
entirely o. yesstsb- inyretsnts ee prinsipd belns eu
declared ~ be By al bo have used the -os encs
cors Arvce discovered foe resnsnx preans and In
srsaSinr growth % hair vii badness and
cvoa~ Ina ryowtA fallen out viii cberk
premature graynesa ssnGhss your ha curs dAcdrud s
kesdschs scotulA renders yoar hsL son ae~h and
allied setes Cor kseplns the hsir oos hnpsuse V
oh sllky solness and highly beautiful lustre Only 10
e>rs bottle Aseocy No drsnt street. N hs drug store
Don't Let druggists recommend Toa snosh~ Soais eens
~ rood get he genuine OF mona at Ell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

U,oR NORFOLK AND RICHMONp.-rH8 UNITED
states mall steamship yAMFsTOwN, Captain Parish.
will leave on svturdsy zgh inst At O'clock 7. NJ from
afternoon, and at Richmond Monday morning Passen.
gers the South will proceed directly By the great
southern mail line Travellers will find hs the cheapest,
pesssnes and most expeditions route Passage and fare
Including Norfolk Petersburg and Rich
moud, tO sieersse half price. Apply 70 HENRYLUDLAM,
~ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE FOR MELBOURNE
n packet for 10th OF June; passage s5 an upwards
The A l. 00 tons burthen clipper snip KITTY SIMPSON
Garfield commander will be dsps,ched prom oily az above
Has elegant accommodation, aud carries sureeon Appl
ON board pier No. "a Esst river. To hAlLkk LORD
QUEKKAU los VAL street, ecoisve, ArSeil kot 10
Pearl street
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20
Democratic State Central Committee,

The following gentlemen constitute the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, for the ensuing
year:
Sacramento--v. Il. Geiger, r. Forman, J: II
Sullivan, Sac. p. o.; Peter Ross, Michigan Bar r.
San Francisco-T. Foley, III d. Truett, JOS. r.
Hoge, Robt c. Page, San Francisco 7. O.
Ell Dorado--D. w. Gewicks, W. ii. Smith, Wm
A. January, Placerville p o.; A. St. Clair Denver,
Coloma Z. o.
Tttolumne-A. n Francisco, Sonora. =. o.
.Aevada--S II. Chase Nevada p. o.; S. S. Lewis,
San Juan T. Q.
Caiaveras-H. Putney, Murphy's 7. o.
Ioldcey-J Anderson Auburn, z. 0.
Yu5a-T. B. Reardon, G. W. Bloor, Marysville.
.Siskiyot-E. III. Steel, Scott's Bar r. O.
San Joagnin-H. 7. Huggins, Stockton 7. o.
Fresno- L. p. Hart, Milerton z. o.
Bufte-T. A. Turner, 0roville, p. o.
Los .7ngies--J. w. Shore, Los Angles P. 0.
Sonomd--J. M. Hudspeth. Sonoma 7. O.
Trinity--S ID. Kreider, Weavervile 7. O.
Sierra-Frances Anderson, Downieville p. O.
.fmador-T. A. Springer, Jackson L. o.
Santa Ciara-Wm. Matthews, San Jose p. o.
Contra Costa--A r. Meloney, Martinez 7. o.
Pfumos-W ID. Sawyer Quincy 7. o.
Ssfter--S X. Warrington, Nicolaus T.. o.
Del .Norte-C n. Thornbury, Crescent City.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

ye suppose III iyer break my back shovilen
tailens?"
lt Morer. "Its blaggard ye are Tim"
Cd Morer. "Its a blaggard ! ami I'll
black yer eye, ye spalpeen. dye mind.
Whoop." And in they pitched The records
fail to show which motion prevailed.
Political matters are not much stirred here,
but the people have made up their minds to
have due attention given to their candidates
for Office, at the coming election, believing
that Lancha Plana is entitled to at least one
of the county Offices, (includng the Assem-
bly), as she has men well fitted for any posi-
tion of honor within the gift of the people of
Amador Yours, &C., A.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

DONATION PARrY-By reference to no
tice elsewhere, it will be observed that do
nation party is to be given for the benefit of
Rev. j. Sharp, in lone City The reverend
gentleman we'll deserves this token Of esteem,
and, we doubt not, the ladies and gentlemen
of lone will exhibit their usual liberality on
the occasion Would it not be well for those
upon whom the duty would naturally devolve
to make arrangements for donation party
in Jackson2 This is mentioned without con.
sultation with any one, but we submit that
1t would be eminently proper. Rev. Mr.
Kicks labors assiduously for the spiritual well
fare of his flock; and it is often the case that
the ministers of our Lords Gospel are but
poorly recompensed. The laborer is worthy
of his hire"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20
Democratic Central Commsttee
Kansas.

From the news by the last steamer, it
would seem that the efforts Of the Black Re
publicans to divide the Democratic Party Of
the Union, upon the Kansas question, are
most likely to prove entirely abortive. Up
on this we congratulate the Democracy Of
California As we have before contended,
the difference between Democrats-between
Buchanan and Douglas, if you please-upon
the question of the admission of Kansas un-
der the Lecompton Constitutions is simply this:
Has the principle Of Popular Sovereignty been
maintained, or has it mol, in the formation and
adoption Of that Constiturion2 1t is there
fore question of fact, and not one Of prin-
cple The doctrine of Popular Sovereignty
is Democracy itself, and no man who refuses
to accept it as such can be Democrat 1t
is evident, not only from their own declara-
tions, but from all the facts presented, that
both Mr.. Buchanan and Mr. Douglas desire
to be governed by this fundamental principle;
and if difference arises in its application
it is one to be determined by calm and
friendly consideration of the question
involved-not by resort TO elimination
and re-crimination, whereby, if persisted in,
split in the party would inevitably result
In Congress, Nicaraguan affairs had taken
precedence of Kansas matters, and the great
storm" that was to rend the Democratic par
ty, making one division North and another
South, had quieted down to very consider
able extent. 1t is now to be hoped that pro-
fessed Democratic papers in this State that
have prematurely kindled spark Of dissen-
sion, by falsely arraying Democracy against
Democracy, will also quiet down.
Newspapers that have denounced the
President and those that have denounced
Douglas, will now begin to see that they
have accomplished no good; and that but for
the good sense of the people, they would
have brought about deal of injury. The
principles of Democracy are undying and un-
changeable; they are ever the same, and altho'
individuals may differ as to their application
under peculiar circumstances, time and ex-
pericnce will always develope the proper
course in such cases. 1t is not matter to be
left to the dictum of individuals be their
station high or low. No President, no Sen.
ator, no Congress, can dictate Democracy to
the people 1t has an existence of its own,
and whenever violated, the intelligence of the
sovereign people in due time corrects the er.
ror.
We would advise the opponents Of Democ-
racy not to lay any dattering JUNCTION tc
their souls"-the great Party of the People
may have its troubles, but it cannot be rem
qsunder.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

In TowN.-A large number of the citizens
of Amador county have been in jackson
during the week, attending the present ses-
sion of the District Court Those from mi
ming sections, as general thing, report good
success; and those from the valleys ''peace
and plenty" Among the attorneys from a
distance, may be mentioned Judge Parsons,
of San Francisco, and Messrs, j. II. Hardy
and Tod Robinson of Sacramento.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20


Hon II. NJ BRIeGs. - This gentleman,
one Of the members from Amador, has made
two speeches of considerable length upon the
"lnsurrection Bill' introduced by Mr.. Lee,
as well as remarks upon various other ques-
tions that have been discussed in the Assem-
bly,; but while the efforts of other gentlemen
have been reported at length, in the Sacra-
mento papers, Mr.. BIS constituents have not
been favored with more than mere sketch
of his remarks on any occasion, and that we
understand, so dished up as not to present
his views in proper light All concede
that his efforts, especially on the "Insurrec-
tion BilP were able and eloquent; yet they
have not been reported-have been, we are
told, actually represented-whereas some
rery feeble speeches have beer reported and
printed. This is not fair; we look upon it
as injustice to Mr.. Briggs. We opposed his
election with all the force we possessed but
are as ready TO demand justice in behalf of
Representative Of our county, and will
do what we can to place him properly be-
fore bis constituents.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

Mr.. Kings bill to exempt printing mate
rial from forced sale is deseryedly popular,
and shonld pass. So long as we have exemp-
ton laws, let all be treated alike in the mat
ter; if it is right to exempt the property
and materials by which one man makes liv-
ing, it is right to exempt those of another.
Mr.. Kings bill, we believe, gives to jour
neymen printers lien upon offices for amouts
due them for services.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

PINE GRovE.--Don't forget the party for
the Benefit of Blind Boy" 1t is to be
given on the evening of the 4th March, and
should be, as it doubtless will be, largely at
tended
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

PIco--In order to meet the demand for
copies Of the Ledger containing copy of the
original grant, We are compelled to republish
the same this week; to the exclusion of va
riety ofitems.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

PRosPEcT OF BEING due UP !p-We
learn that dggiugs have been struck near
the Saw Mill, in Fiddletown, that pays
500 a day to the hand
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

MASONIC BALL.-lt will not be forgotten
that the Anniversary of the birthday of the
Father of our Country is to be celebrated in
jackson on Monday next, under the auspices
of the Masonic order. A procession will be
formed at o'clock P, NJ, and an address will
be delivered in the Theatre by the Hon. j..
A. Brewster, of Sacramento. Mr.. Brewster
is an eloquent gentleman, and the address
will doubtless be an exceedingly interesting
one Gen. n Greene Curtis, Of Sacramento,
is also expected to be present. Neighboring
Lodges, and likewise the Odd Fellows and
Firemen of jackson have been invited to
join in the procession. In the evening" a
grand ball will be given at the Court House,
for which the most extensive preparations
have been made. The supper will be pre-
pared by Mr.. A. r. Kelley, of the Wash
ngton Restaurant sufficient guarantee
that it will be all that could be expected.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all who
may desire to be present and hear the ad-
dress, and to oil who may feel disposed to
attend the ball in the evening.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

THANKS to Hon. w. Il. Lewis. Hon. H.
N. Ketcham, and Hon. Homer King, for
valuable Legislative documents.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

County HosprrAL.-The Board of Super
visors, yesterday awarded to DR.. M. J Bou-
cher, Of Volcano, the contract for boarding
and attending the INDECENT sick of the county
for one year. His bid was, for boarding the
sick. So per week; for medicines and medical
and surgical attendance, and acting as one of
the Board of Examiners of insane persons,
81 900. DR.. Boucher is good physician, and
entirely capable of conducting the Hospital
in manner that will give complete satisfac-
tion.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

The very able speech of Hon. =, .-.d ID
Ketcham on the Revenue Bill was Ie''"s ,o
(iu the Umion), last evening pu' u ~
too late for publication this week
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

TIE GIANT JuDGE: Or the Story q 'a"f
son. The Hebrep HercaLs.-We are inuep'''
to some person, we know not who' ~
copy Of the Rev. DIR. w. A. Scotts fe',"'
publication, entitled as above. IL Is " -
the most interesting. and infinitely tue nv
instructive and really valuable work e'''
sued from the press in California Inc '" a..
ed divine has presented his subject IN l"'D', a
and easy, yet classic style; and all VINO '' al
the book will be benefited in both neau s~ ,
heart. We commend it to the careiui p''s
sol Of all classes and conditions, ana WIZ - =,
to make room for general review =,
work in the course of tw o or three "ceA''
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20
Trial of Frederick RoDJent, alias
Cockney Bob, for KILLING the me-
gro Joseph, EEcaiy, alias ZigaboO.

The People '. Frederick Kobjent. In
dctment for murder The following jurors
were sworn
John Cox, ID. Israel d. B. French, David
Edwards. Samuel Davis, A. H. Rose, S. NJ.
Streeter, Geo. w. Wagner, Ralph Lucas, G.
w. johnson, A. j. Walker, VIM. Clough.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-20

entirely capable of conducting the Hospital
in manner that will give complete satisfac
tion.
DIsrRIcr CouRr This Court has been in
session during the last week, and a number
of cases disposed Of. Judge Creanor exer'
ciscs commendable industry in the dispatch
of business, but owing to the length of the
calendar, and the number of criminal cases,
the greater part if not the whole OF next
week will be required to complete the business
of the term.
l.. d. Miller, indicted for murder, has been
tried and found guilty of manslaughter, and
a motion made in arrest of judgment.
Frederick Roptent, indicted for murder,
(killing of Zigaboo), has been tried aud ac-
Quilted
The indictment against A h Kin, as an ac-
cessory after the fact, to the murder OF Girls
void, has been sent back to the Court of
Sessions.
Steyenton and Liversage, indicted for the
murder of Hostetter and De Haven, will
have their trial next week, unless postpone
ment for the term should be asked for and
obtained Dist. Atty. Axtell will be assisted
in the prosecution by Hon. JAS t. Farley,
and the defense will be conducted, we under
stand by Messrs. James II. Hardy and II.
NJ. Briggs.
The hinamen-four-indc for the
murder Of Griswold will have their trial the
coming week. Hon. Tod Robinson will be
associated with the District Attorney in the
prosecution Of these cases, and we learn that
Mr.. Briggs will appear for the defense. Mr..
Cbas. Il. Carvalho, Of San Francisco, gen.
tleman eminently qualified, will act as inter
prefer in these cases. Mr. c. was for many
years resident of China, and has been for
a number Of years employed as an interpre-
ter at the Bay City,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
Mowly Seeded Meadows and Past
ur0a

Let the season be as IL may. there will
usually be some spots in newly see ted
grass grounds where the spring or su
tumn seeding for some reason has not yet
laien well, aud they consequently are bar,
The month Of October, whon tho Sep en-
Der rains revive the withered and fceble
growing grass that has suffered in the
summer drought alter the sprung sowing,
will SHOW such places whore the seed has
failed; aud now is tho time TO re'seed
them, particularly with timothy or red
top
One method is this; Examine tho fold
closely by walking carefully over it with
bag Of sesd thrown over the shoulder,
taking along boy with bundle OF sharp.
ened sticks. Wherever bare spot is
found, strew a sufficient quantity Of see
and let the boy drive sliok five or six
inches into the ground 80 that tho mex,
spr n rs thawiug Of the winter oit will
not throw it ou,. The seed will me up
this Gll and make growth enough to hold
in the ground for The winter When the
snow goes of in the spring, as early as
possible go over the land again with bag
OF clover seed-ig you wish the clover ad.
ded to the timothy or red top-aud SOW
that, letting the boy follow aud pull up
the sticks rs he goes,
The opening aud shattiug Of the surs
face Of the land by the spring frosts will
cover the clover soed, aud, when the
growing season arrives. fine young
growth Of the grasses will appear, aud the
future meadow or pasture be uniformly
covered with the young crops of grass
The young growth viii probably give but
little crop the first season, but viii be
sure for the year following.
II is quite too common a thing for far
mers to turn over their newly seeded
fields for another crop Of small grains,
and re-seeding of grass, because the
voVg grass has apparently failed when
il is only feeble, and has made little growth
by reason Of drouth, or otherwise; when,
with a .ittla patience and ooaxi 2. the
coming midsummer would show beau
tiful sod. and late harvest Of excellent
hay.-Amerieaa AgrieullariN.