davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12

BI.r BALL-A match Of base ball between tho
T,ctior Club uh Brooklyn and the Putnam Cub OF VII
han sbuI,h took place the grounds Of the TONER, III ain
,e on Thursday afternoon in prHouce q large coac)Gse
az spectators The match lasted about three hours rsnnG IA
IRE suoosfs Putnam Club by 81 asioss 49, nearly double
9be vct,rs by the Exos in the evening
and all passed d good humOrt oily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12

AcOpISr.-About O'Clock y,q'~rd moroiog,
NJ Hepy Tsorey, residing a. NJ 81 LsonTi street was
tArovI om waFn Graham avenue. h1co7s aseal",
BIZ AID head badly in H"d. liz aen -
As Iesi6cnce aud sn gicsl ss.istsLee rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12

ALLEGED TR,Un.-J0hn Paterson, @sa'er in
ol mIAln papoea Wa' srrfs" or FI.y morning
HE omEhDt % ysEcl-" icy Chsss Of ald itap
Prts Aa - def ndau tiI since p'-chaed " NJ 1c
~, BafsHcaa broker - the amount OF 80
nsd paid bin $500 days the creditor
Se tsst the defendant dispo.ios BIZ property pcn ls
to leave for Europe ni caused his Ten wee kep
at The ,ahes Moth Fourth street AID Yesterday
levied tho Sheriff IN suit OF NJ Hlcy. Ine
9, fIaud y ~ b. eSsn.leG BY Justice Fox Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12
by GC.egraph.

The schooner reported in this mornings Edition iAs Ss
.tom Maisuzas, ,hoult be the SstilA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12

Ps,,sIeni, PTriE GtGfIHr g.. Reformed y -. Ni''-
Pr sde1ts CBaflos ?. Esl-c Metal; ,lan tmby. Cor
ar, aisls. Same. T.. r. d. Bop j. M)l t1s bise'
AL Jsfob khhreY R..nrmcd Dntcl Keecidis - reirg
fIoGs A. js Ipcopi Co'Iesplndiua Secrecy i.r-
w Smith ps, Treasurer Gcr Druh' DO 'a' '-"et1 n'-
LiorNian Theodore r. Santh aeho i... Manager. r. A raw
sbiIo Reogg,d DOch Jan's B,ic.l Copsr ga ina' p r.
TheIusor Ey1 coisii Da',1 Esis'i AlrAl-if ltoos
E,thcdlsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12


for May were as follows 81.
..
~ "
''.'h 0'oi %
Tho e,rninOs Of the Little Miami Railroad Company
for May compare as icio"s' 49,.
= :.
''''''''' o''''-
80
Tn. esrbinss of the Chicago, Quincy shd Burlington
Ma, 9'' y
81
The revenue for tue Moth Of May of the Baltimore
and Ohio RailsosI, reported as follows:
1N Mi, Sem w. Va Wuh Br. Total
p ~uaai n H9t7i IS ISL s3s II $3.50 a
800, ' g1s a. IS sstSo O. ot75 IS st5a' ~
Te.sI.e3sss4e IS s2SJo' q si.S! 81 sDl'7i- y
COMPARED with the ssne month in 1897 tasse returns
show the following result;
NJ ssm W. vs.. Wa,h Br. Tai
Nav ,ssa 49, ss96st I'd s95J)5 4" 49,: 81 so IS. .
May, ls57.... Jt5 5si 81 -- -''i'' % $50 u
Showing asclsas. Of lao for the rs.a s:sn; an
increase o. $9 sos ior he Psrke;sourgO branch "a
!, r.... si4li y r. TIE TA'1'ng'na Ia ,, AMI
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Something TO Talk About.

Certain papers and letter writers in this
Territory are very severe (unjustly, we
think, upon 6. w. BEowN, of the Herald
of Freedom, and spare no opportunity to
abuse him, and brand him as traitor to
Freedom. Every trivial circumstance is
turned into evidence of guilt. Now, it
viii be remembered that BRowN was one
Of the first to advocate voting at the 0cto-
ber election, for which he was soundly
abused. His policy was adopted, and the
Free State party triamphed. Again, he
advocated the policy of electing the Off
GERS under the Lecompton Constitution,
for which he was again abused. After
the Lawrence Convention had, by unfair
means, decided against voting, BRowE
was one of the leaders in getting up q
ticket notwithstanding, for which he was
| abused Gf such a thing were possible)
more than ever. But he was again sus-
tanned by the people, and the Free State
party again triuapha1 Is It not singular,
that the policy of such a traitor always
secures . Free State victory? And is il
not Just as singular and unaccountabie,
that the great mass of the Free State
party should endorse the policy Of such q
traitor to Freedom 2-E White Cloud CHG
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Crushing Censerva,ism.

We have of late heard a great deal
about the conservatism of Northern Kan
sas; and now there is great rejoicing in
some quarters, because an attempt is max
ing to crush this Conservatism out--yea
the conservatism of Northern Kansas
must De crushed out Now, what is this
conservatism that must be crushed out |?
1t is the strsight-fo forward, sturdy, peace
full disposition of the settlers of Northern
Kansas. They do not keep their blood
up to boiling temperature, and furnish
the East with tnTilling stories Of war,
bIoodshed, and rebellion; but prefer TO
cultivate their farms, and work at their
trades. When they see there is chance
to accomplish anything, they go to work.
When they have an opportunity 10 ac-
eomplish an object peaceably, they do so,
rather than threaten revolution. When
they see affairs prospecting smoothly, they
do not attempt to interpose difficulties,
because they are not permitted to do ali
the managing, or because things are nol
done precisely as they onee thought they
should be done. This is the conserva-
tism that Is 10 be crushed ont Ia Northern
Kansas. It Is such conservatism Is thi,
that is going to make Northern Kansas
one of the most prosperous and desirable
spots on the face Of the earth, and il il
this conservatism tllst viii shortly prevail
throughout the entire extent Of Kansas
Those who have undertaken 20 crush 4
out should be mightier than Eeseules
for the task IS greater than any Of his--
As wen might flock Of sheep attempt Z
butt down the Rocks of Gibraltar =
Rhise Cioad Gzs5.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Emigranon 70 Kansas.

To all those who intend to emierate 70
Kansas the coming spring and summer,
we would especially invite them 20 turn
their attention this way. The valley Of
the Neosho is not surpassed for fertility
of soil, good timber, and plenty Of il,
good water and healthy climate, by any
other portion of the Territory. There are
to be had good prairie claims within a
short distance of timber, where, in very
short time, man of small means can soon
make himself comfortable. Those who
come early can break up enough land for
a spring crop to raise corn, potatoes, and
many kinds of garden vegetables. We
would here say to all, that ali kinds of
garden seeds should be brought with them.
Potatoes for seed, should be purchased be-
fore they get into Kansas, in Missouri,
where they can be bought at fair price.
Those who come over land, with teams,
should provide for their summers -four,
pork, butter, &c, beforehand, for there is
but little here, and what there Is, is sold
at very high figures. In short, all thoss
who come to Kansas the ensuing season,
must provide for their full stock Of provi-
sions before they leave the States, a eve
~ thing Of the kind is very high, and
many things not to be had ct all
There is abundant room for all those
who wish to emigate, and to the indus
trious mechanic or farmer, there Is wide
field for ali his energies, and sure reward
for all his toll. The trials which have
been experienced by the present settlers.
and which are not ended yet, viii not be
so serious to these who are 10 come after
us. But the man Of energy win over
come these difficulties, and in few yearl
will emerge out of the fog that has ssir.
rounded him, and find himself In clear
sky.-O Ottusssoa Journal.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Ro.ssi.
10 tie Honorable tie House Of RPresaata-
tives of the United States:

10 Lec HOItOfLGtt Etc 41Ottcc ~ ~setp SoS@se<s-
tiues of the United States:
The undersigned were appointed q
Committee, by Delegate Convention OF
the People of Kansas, held at the town
of Lawrence on Dec. "a, TO memorialize
your honorable body, and to protest, IN
their name, against the admission OF our
Territory into the Union. as sovereign
State, under the instrument known as the
Lecompton Constitution.
In discharge of the duties thus imposed
and accepted, we ask you to reject the
Lecompton Constitution.
Because the Legislative Assembly, by
which the Convention which framed 1t
was called into existence, was elected by
armed companies of Missouri invaders,
and did not represent, but did constantly
and willfully misrepresent, the political
and moral sentiments and wishes of the
People of Kansas.
Because-according to the opinions and
decisions of eminent judicial authorities
Ia Territorial Legislature, even If legally
elected, has no constitutional power TO
originate State Government.
Because-this power to initiate or es-
tablish Government, being vested in the
People or in Congress alone-by the frau
dulent census and iniquitous apportion-
ment for the election of delegates to the
Constitutional Convention, the majority of
the actual inhabitants of the Territory
were deprived of the right of representa-
ton in it.
Because the instrument thus illegally
framed was not submitted for ratification
or rejection to vote Of the people.
Because it establishes in our land, for
ever, an institution which, in the opinion
of a majority of our people. is politically
and socially curse, and morally a crime
against God and Man.
Because the Constitution itself, apart
from its origin and its slavery clause, is
imperfect, anti-republican, inconsistent,
and in many other respects Justly obnox-
ious to the people.
Because-as your honorable body will
soon learn from official records-a vast
and earnest majority of our people have
expressed, through the ballot box, their
opposition to it; and in delegate conyen-
tions and public assemblies have sworn to
resort to revolution by civil war, rather
than submit to the tyranny which it seeks
to establish.
From the manner in which the Terri
torial Legislature was elected;
Because it had no right to initiate q
State Government;
Because the people were unrepresented
and misrepresented in the Lecompton
Convention
Because the Constitution framed by it
was not submitted to the popular vote;
Because it is intended to extend, estab-
lish and perpetuate an organized crime;
Because the so-called Constitution is
unsuited to US, obnoxious and imperfect.
and in order to prevent a renewal of civil
wal, we have the right to expect, and do
ask your honorable body to reject it, and
we do most solemnly protest againsk its
acceptance by the Congress Of the United
States.
--1,,-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Palss Alarms.

There is nothing more calculated to
disturb the happiness Of each community,
and to get up wars among the people,
than the false reports and alsrms that are
circulated through the Territory. We
have heretofore commented on the gross
exaggsrations Of the Northern press inae-
failing the late difficulties At E5Ft Scott
We learn that similar stories Of battles
and of deaths have been circulating IS
having more recently occurred here. We
deem It proper to put in q contradiction
By way Of caution. No battle hes been
fought-no outbreak has IN reasty occur
red. We are not apprehensive that any
wiz occur. We caution the public against
believing too .much1-Fxt Scot Deaaorrat
of tie LID iasL
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20

NJ To those of ouf friends in tbs esst
who propose coming 70 Kansas. We ssys
come As early IN she spring as Prsetisabie,
as ToG are certain 70 do better shen then
later In the season.
From what we are able to learn, Ee ere
induced 10 believe there viii be largs
emigration Of good settlers here next sea-
son.
This is Just the country for farmer.
mechanics and business mee. who wish
new homes and locations 70 come to.--
The country is nsE, and has yet % bs
made. Come on, boys, and grow up vita
a.-EqsetteT Soveraes.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20

O. A number of new stone buildings
have Just been commenced here. BUSH
ness Is lively but money scarce. Every
one is encouraged, and our people pull
together for the general good aIn union
there Is strength. h.n-Kaasas Getaer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20

or The President ofth Kansas Bridge
Company, located at Tecumseh, calls for
an ens.allment Of 20 per cent on the cap
ital stock subscribed. Payment is desired
BIZ the 18th inst.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20

oh5a8s
|TRATIoN IN
EFERRlToRf E1FEfsRi Il ijR z
full account Of
Climate, Pro.
itory, traBsae-
rs Reeder and
Personal Rem
ttles and Out
ht actors there
LIN I'll. GIH0N,
j Geary. Care.
| documents on
be at Washing
ion of the Au-
INVASION OF
pc capture,trial
prisoners; tie
Missouri Border
and Others; the
.OV. GEARY
proceedings Of
he Pre-SlaTery
Dn of National
OF Kansas dur
CS. EcedeF ana
|, Outrages and
Of the United
on the receipt
CoUNT TO THE
Jed. Price in
Publisher,
Philadelphia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20

| INFORM the
b. and those IN
larly, that they
Ind - Vermont
Is, WAGONS
order from the
% with neatness
IS. Wood turn.
|, ATTENTION
to suit, and We
ds of scroll and
nds Of iron and
rtment for sale
market prices,
manner. All OF
tnd we hope. By
harging reason.
Of deeds, not
patronage ana
TX i DEAN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
edeEl,

QGn.
| published
fs hisd-sear q.
te Of eur col.
an earlier no.
el editor and
/ ofthe Herald,
s county, and
school fellow.
this village
conneastvM
n the western
fere he went
p the arowed
! bis talent and
Pc. And mos.
! cause, though j.
sion from the
ation Of hnla-
VI MS course
.aiori,y of the
ecm to adopt
d in question
cen obliged to
@Eeedcn, /.
ed to the best
| wish its eper-
4triotic iaborz.
ul.
comes to Us
hc Free State
Pry. The i'm
as elsewhere.
e State ranks;
aper, is nova
code and Of
the ease. It's
tie caasc. and
nentsefS Slave
I'd to the paper
kistins, which
Ksnsa<both
Of the same
The cause Of
e the Herald Of
Of going into
s,Representa-
session of The
tion has main
Duid be reeog-
should be had
Register. hide
Of this paper
ciBg DESTROYED
ave also read
git against II
have not been
these ACCUSE
dyoeate of the
further than
p being the I'd
has maintained
whole eareere
ditors, to their
to portray the
try, which, in
rty stife, is Ger
those wishing
. We wopldrec.
bN as a journal
single subSeri-
en copies, and
1880. Address
&. T.-Goreaci,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
press Co.

ESS FREIGHT
/ 3LEC0MPTON,
BITf. DAILY,
s, and Concord
es-
u during Sum
energy as the
ge-in evidence
ecedents. In s
forced with an
lveyancessequal
Also, q Daily
Line Packets
lis, st. Joseph,
9 route, connec-
Eepresses, for
in the United
Bankers and
snded to. All
els. freight and
atch. All loss-
q at this Office.
S0S, Agent.
Col
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
!. sraIraouD.

d. sEarHouD.
be aecommcda-
8. It is undesiis
additions; l,s It's
Fods vest Of the ths
I, end the mass n:ss
D the city rms
10 call. TIE pre-
sualiy found "
]. Proprietors
GLHtfzsS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
10, H.,

! factory and de-
Re may be found
nd StationaE
'ylinder Steam
Iron Baehin-
lar Saw Mills.
Mills. with new
.nlts. General
Ie Mills, Steam
Files. Finished
ings. Castings
Screw Gutter.
En importation.
rk, etc., etc.
uhlic generally,
able TO kecpup
ave largely in
firm and have
the West with
shment.
7. CHALMERS.
!. FRASER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20

lnPany,
pUNTY. Pa
damage BY fire.
rance COMPANY
DFFIcE in Law
ed to take risks
rty at rates as
ompany in the
ousand policies
B every case OF
mptly, without
or litigaticn.-.
b every town IN
ations on this .
lawrence. Kan
.CLARK, Treas.
fisrskk sor Kansas.
<. T.
So
T.. rs sIs
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
pmce. En-

) named place.
kinds Of busi
emigHnts, ana
in the Neosne
Of Kansas fef
q in all parts Of
d for three year,
Michigan, l am
a Of the countH
any otherb9E
iy charge. NJ
Interests enaoisss
inyestments 70
hess to me.
to the under
Is. g. 'sToRRs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20

scAnos-Honess politicisna.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-03
4 armtrs Column.
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,

There are many trees Indigenous 10 the
South, suitable for shade and ornamental pur-
poses. Il is not alone the Towering tree that Is
ornamental. there are dcciduous and evergreen
trees, highly ornamental: the live ant water
oak, are both shade and ornamental: the tulip
Tree and sweet gum. are gems in tie Icaty coTo-
net Among the evrrgrrens, the magnola. cedar,
holly and wild olive are perpetual cmcralds' anu
even the common pine of the country Is not to
be dcspiscd. All these evergrecns grow rldiy
from seed thev may he planted on dry upland.
and will grow and flourish where they will not
bear tranSplanting. There are some beautiful
cvcrrrecns being introduced from abroad, but
not one that We have ever seen. that will COM
pare for beauty with the wild olive. 1t is beau
tiful as an evergreen. with lis dense glossy tol-
age and graceful form. 1t is beautiful III Hover,
showing its myriads of white blossoms among
the glittcring foliage. 1t is beautiful when IN
fruit, producing thousands of bright black ber-
ries, which clustering among the green toiiagc
gives Winter the mir Of Summer. 1t IS easily
propacatcd from the seed. The seeds OF all
evergrecns should be planted i'll the Fall. When
trees are removed from damp localities to dry
uplands, the earth in which they grow should
be carried with them. so that the roots may be
embodied in it, until they have taken hold OF
the ground. The .ti,my pruncins of an orns-
mental tree, is bad taste. 1t is folly .or man to
attempt to improve upon one of the most per-
feet and beautiful creations OF God. Lose no
time now in planting ont trees. plant them on
the road side for shade. plant them on the ave-
nue. for shade and ornament too.-Cotton i'lan-
Ter and Soil
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-03

SALT FOX Il...M TaEEs-It is now almost i'm
possible to cultivac any kind Of plums in this
climate unless salt enters libera!ly as an in@rc.
dient i'll the compost applied to ticln. When
this article is usei i'll conjunction with h0i.sc
ashes, there appears rarely to he MUCH difficulty
in producing GOOD and healthy trees. which uri,
matcly prove highly productive OF fair and well
developed fruit When trees arc SGT il situations
in which the application Of compost is not f.<;-
bic, or where j; wn"id subject the operator 10
considerable fatigue ov expense. salt. in its crude
state. ma: BE applied; Or i; may be dissolved
and poured aroand tic roots. II PLAN trees
were carefully washed down o;cc or twice ycar
in wcaklisli lyc and supplied with two OF re
quarts each Of $a!;-rarc being taken 10 retain
the soil around their roots light AID free from
weeds. We saoalI hear far fever complaints oi
want OF success in this department of l.romc!o.
gical enterprise. 40 fr;;it commands :. more.
ready sale, CT Il higher price i, the market.
Cool n'uinS are so scarce. as 70 render them Il
iuxarT. and those who have vauac trees in
good bearing. are realizing q heaYy prof; ::.nm
them Lei those who have tree; profit hr the
above Suggestions: they indicate the only lcgi,i-
mate course 10 be pursued.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-03
BUY THE BEST AND CHEAPEST,
JAMES HEENEY,

BUY THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.
JAMES HEENEY,
AUGUSTA, GA.
II! AS now in store one Of the best and most
L 1 fashionable stocks of DRY GOODS ever
brought 10 Augusta, and he sociis an inspection OF
them by his friends and the public. Being salts.
fled with very SMALL PROFlIS, lie is confident
that his stock will be found CHEAPER than that
of any other in the Trade
The following desirable styles OF goods are To be
found in his stock:
Rich Silk, Deaine and Cashmere ROBE DE
GUILE,
Rich silk, Delainc and Cashmere Bnyadcre stri-
ped DRESSES;
Rich Plaid Eaw SILKS;
Plain q all cdlurs;
B!act Silk ROBES and B0HES DE QUILLE;
Rich Fiy'd DELAINES, CASIlMERES and
aIERINOS;
French AlERlNos, al eo!ors;
EunIish "
a largr lot of DELAlNES, from l2 to 81 cts.
per yard
Mourning
Black ALPACA, BOMBAZlNE and TAMAR-
TINE:
y large stock Of English and American Printed
CAlLCOES;
y large stock Of Mourning CALlCOES;
large stock Of Scotch and French GlNG-
HAal&. some as low us ] 0 CENTS per yard
Chenille Stella, Plush and Wo"len Plaid Shaw:s;
Satin and Cruel SCAEFS;
Cloth and Velvet CLOhkS ard TALMAS;
Hoop SKIRTS;
Canton pqac CLOTHS, a comfortable article for
BasIucs;
India rwiled LONGCLoTHs, Plain and Striped
SIliRTINGS and SllEEilNGS, LINDSEY
W0OLSEY and Plantation SIUFFS;
J! fine assortment of French and Scotch Em-
brodercd COLLARS and SLEEFI; separate and
in sets;
Embroidered Misses and Boys COLLARS;
Inflnt's ROBES and WAISTS;
RANDK'FS and SKIRTS;
silk HOSE:
F." BANDS, EDGlEGa, and IN
SETTINGS;
HOSIERY sc.
Cotton, Thrr;l, and Crotehct LACES;
y large variety Of Dress TRIMMINGS;
ladies', Misses, Gcn;!cncn's aud Boys a!eriao
UNDERYESTS
FLANNET.S, Ill coors and qualities;
Bed BLANKETS, QUILTS, &c.
In the Millinery Department Mrs. 1IENEY has
one Of the finest srlrc,i"rs of BONNETS, HEAD
DRESSES, &c; to az examination OF which she
respectfully invites her friends and the public
Augusta Oct. 6 1851 e 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-03
CL ARK & co.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA..

RTOW offer for sale their splendid ncw stock o
IN SILVER WARE, Of I'LL knds--Tra Sets,
Pitchers Cas;ors, Walters. Gob'eis, 'rumbirrs Cups,
Forks, Spoons, Ladies, Pastry, Cake, Dessert an,
Butter knivrs.
Sheffield PLATED WARE-Grst quality Of
goods in Cas.ors. Cake Baskets, Walters, Candle
sticks, &c.
birmingham and American FLATED WARE.
very "howy, and at l''~ prices.
GOLD WATCHES, Of al good makers--Conper
Dent, Tobias, Burlcy Il Jrhnsun, English makers: j:
Bretting, N[atilc, Swiss makers and jules Jur
gensen, Of Copenhagen
SILVER WATCHES in great variety; quicl;
beat Railroad Watches. large size.
Rich Diamond, Coral Cameo and Mosaic JEW.
ELlsY, oil the newest STYLES, with large stock Of
Staple and Fancy GOODS, at their s,or" p,'st
Office Corner, opposite the !sairoad Bank
Augusta, Feb. 1857 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-03

SAVE III: SOGT.-This, t;i0.:.. gcnoraHy
thrown into the s;rcct anl wasted, IS one o! ,hc
hest rlanrrcs. It is cxlcnsivc'.. u>c;i in Eng.
land, ;,ai w!.,n oniy fifteen or t.:caiy hMS;.;.!s
are applied 10 Ike aero. il iuIrccs the lo>i a;H
r!ant crops OF wheat and o;,t. grains. it col-
ta;ns in smal: compass. aimo:; Til ;hc mgr, d.
cnts o! the Goa! or wood used .os' fuel. 1t also
contains several sails of ammonia, lnagn-Sn
and muri;.tic acid. Its com1oncHts arc The
natural lood or stimuants Of plants and it can
be used 10 great advantage as u concentrated
fertilizer, to stimulate terminating seeds in the
drill. It is not only sown broadcast with the
grain but it is applied to the root crop with the
best results. Potatoes and carrots especially
are benefited by it. Six quarts Of SCOT to a
hogshcai OF water make an excellent liquid
manure for the garden. II can he applied Will!
safety to ail Garden "r"I.s, a'n! vii! pay or say
Ing. II pu:,ng iln >t"Tes. furnaces, anal iirc-
places, in order for winter, bear it III mind that
SCOT is valuable, ani will be wanted i3r Spring
usr. One two, three or more barrels can Lc
saved easily in inoSt families, especially where
wood is i,urncd.-Prairc Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-03

FARNEas-Durirg the bitter cod. or damp,
stormy nights Of tbs Wiatrr. jas: turn your
thoughts 10 yonr domestic animals and poultry
When y0u :src seated i,"inrc the bazia" tire, or
cnsconc2! in your warm tcds thi;l;; Of Your
poor animals that lave not ''wi."rc to lay their
heads Think over aI Ike barn yard occupants
and if yoI have any misg"ings rs 20 the conl-
fort OF The lcaS; %. them, attend to thc;a nme-
diatcly. How ci;cn Do va see laich COWS forced
to stand in tic mud knee deep, and il he cprn
air with the rain OF sno~ poarng dow@ u pom
them. Stock neglected, canno: tm!vc. The
merciful man is n2rciial TO Ii: beast ,,I;,;e Il
note of it.