davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18
Transplanting Time.

Different views have been entertained in
regard to the best season for transplantine
fruit trees; and doubtless much depends up
on the condition of the tree, but more upon
the soil and climate. In a climate where
the ground freezes to considerable depth
in winter, both autumn .and spring planting
spring time is best because vegetation is Just
bursting into life, and trees set at that time
almost always ive but they do not always
make the best growth the succeeding sum-
mer. In Il country Of frosts or freezing
ground, if autumn is chosen for transpanting,
it should always be done early, as soon after
the fall Of the leaves as possible. The differ
ence is this; if transplanted early, although
the top makes apparently no growth, the
roots do grow; and if a tree thus early
set, is by accident or design torn from
It's position month or six weeks after
setting, mum orous small fibrous roots will be
observable, two or more inches in length,
sprnging out from the ends of all the roots
cut or shortened at the time of transplantng.
This is evidently gain over the tree trans
planted the following spring; and such trees
uniformly make a much stronger growth.
If the transplanting is delayed till late in
autumn, no such growth is made, in conse-
quence of the chilled or frozen ground; such
tree then must suffer more from the drying
and freezing process sustained only by its
recently mutllated roots, than though the
transplanting had been deferred till spring.
So in all elevated districts, where the eli
mate approaches to that of the Northern
States carly fall, or spring planting should
be adopted.
In all the lower valleys of California,
where the ground is seldom stfiened by
frost, the case becomes quite different; trees
set at any time after the fall Of the leaf, will
soon begin to make new roots, and their for
nation, to some extent, is continued through
the entire winter; for it is hardly probable
that whilst grass and grain are springing
into life all around, that the roots of plants
choosing between autumn and spring plant
ing, for the greater part of California, the
object should be to transplant as soon after
the fall of the autumn leaf as is possible to
get the ground in proper condition of filth
and moisture. And yet our warm winter
climate and Its effects upon our soil, present
this anomaly, that plants and trees can be
safely transplanted at omy time during the
winter; still, our opinion is, that the earlier
the better. And certainly if trees are to be
obtained Of nurserymen, where the first
choice Of trees, it is an object worthy of
consideration, to secure and transplant trees
as early as practicable. Cal. CalturiSt.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18
NUMBER Is.
Died Of "Greens in his Licker. y

traveller from Virginia, as his blooded
horse, pethorc saddle bags, and naughty
'nSoc'ance indicated, stopped at comfortable
wayslde Inn IN Kentucky, one night manv
years ago The landlord was a jolly, whole
souled fellow, as landlords were in those
days, and gave the stranger the best enter
tainment his table and bar could afford as
well as his own merry company to make
him glad Early in the morning the stran-
ger was up and looking around when he es.
pied rich bed Of mint in the garden He
straightway sought boniface, and indignant
at what he supposed his inhospitality in set.
ting plain whiskey before him, when the
means of brewing nectar was so near at
hand, he dragged him forth to the spot. and
pointing with his finger to the mint, he ex-
claimed:
81 say, landlord, will you be good enough
to say what this isl"
"a bed of mint" said the astonished land
lord
"Will You please tell me what is the use
of it,"
"Wel, don't exactly know, cept the old
woman dries it sometimes with other yarbs."
The Virginian almost turned pale at the
enormity of this assertion.
"And do you mean to tell me that y1u do
not know what mint julep is?"
Not 'cept it's something like sage tea,
stranger"
Sage tea. Go right along TO the house,
get bucket of ice loaf sugar, and your best
hquor'
The landlord obeyed, and the stranger
soon made his appearance with a handful
of mint, and then they brewed and drank
and brewed and drank again. Breakfast
was over, and the strangers horse brought
out only to be ordered back Through the
llvelong day they brewed and drank; one
or two Of the neigh5ors dropped in who
were pMtakers, and late in the night their
orgies kept up, ere they made it bedtime,
the landlord and his Virginian guest, who
had initiated him into The present mysteries
of mint julep, were sworn brothers. and
when the latter departed the next morning,
bonliace eyacted a pledge that he would stop
on his return, and stay as long as he pleased
free of cost.
The strangers business however, detained
him longer than he expected, and it was the
next summer before he came back.
Riding up late in the evening, he gave his
horse to an old negro who was at the gate,
and inquired:
"Well, Sam, how is YOUR master9'
"l onder him come" said the negro point
ING to the youth who was approaching.
81 mean your old master, foo.'
"Od massa' him gone dead this three
months"
Dead. What was the matter of him?--
Lie was in fine health when left him.
~ es you see, massa stranger, one of dem
Nerginny gemmans come long here last year,
and showed him how to PIT green's IN his
Acher, be liked it SO well. he done stuck to
it till it kill him." said the darkey shaking
his head
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18

cheating him in regard to the date of his
birth, with the design of getting a twelve
month more of work out of him. 1t was
David Copperfeld, we believe, who was so
sadly affected by his consciousness of ex-
treme youth, and there is no man who has
ever had genuine boyhood who will not
recognise the touch as one Of the most natu-
raj which the pencil of Dickens has revealed
The entrance into society may be said to
take place after boyhood has passed away,
yet multitude take the initiative before
their boards are presentable 1t is great
trial, either at tender or a tough age. For
an overgrown boy to 90 to door knowing
that there are dozen girls inside, and to
knock or ring with the absolute certainty
that in two minutes all their eyes will be
upon him, is severe test of courage To
90 before these girls and make satisfactory
tour Of the room without stepping on their
toes, and then sit down, and dispose ones
hands without putting them into ones pock-
cts, is an achievement which few boys can
boast. If a boy can get so far as to measure
ten yards Of tape with one Of these girls
and cut it short at each end, be may stand
chance to pass pleasant evening, but let
him not flatter himself that all the trials of
the evening are over. There comes at last
the breaking up. The dear girls don their
hoods and put on their shawls and look as
saucy and mischevous, and unimpressble
and independent, as if they did not wish any
one TO 90 home with them Then comes
the pinch, and the boy that has the most
pluck makes up to the prettiest Girl, his
b,,art IN h;c tj,o,,
to the roof of his mouth, and his elbows
crooked, stammers out the words, "Shall |
see you home?" She touches her fingers to
his arm and they walk home about foot
apart, feeling as awkard as a couple of Cos
ings. AS soon as she is safe inside her own
door, he struts home, and thinks he has
really been and gone and done it. Sleep
comes to him, at last, with dreams Of Caro-
line and calico, and he awakes in the morn
ing finding the doors of life open to him,
and the pigs squeaipg for their breakfast.
We have passed over churning and learn
inc the catechism, because we were fearful Of
making this article too long, although we
might have talked of butter that would not
be persuaded to come, and Of the impressions
and perpleXities of boy Of literal tuln of
mind and head that measured seven and
quarter when asked what the chief end Of
man was. Boyhood is a green passage of
mans existence in more senses than ONE
1t is a pleasant thing to think over and to
laugh shout uow though it WIS serious
enough then. Many Of our present trials
are as ridiculous as those which now touch
the risibIes in the recollection, aud when we
get to the other world and look back upon
this, and upon that infancy of the soul through
which we passed here, we have no doubt
that we shall grin ever lbe trials which we
experienced when we lost our fortunes. when
our mills were swept away or burned and
when we didn't get elected to the legislature.
Men are boys Of larger growth.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18
Mahonet,

Slightly above the middle size, his figure
though spare, was handsome aud command
ing, the chest broad and open, the bones and
framework large, the joints well knit togeth-
er. His neck was long and finely moulded
The head unusually Iaree-gave space for
a broad and noble brow. The hair, thick,
jet black and slightly curling, fell down over
his ears. The eye brows were arched and
joined; the countenance thin, but ruddy. His
large eyes, intensely black and piercing, re-
ceived additional ustre from their long dark
eyelashes. The nose was high and slightly
aquiline, but fine and at the end attenuated
The teeth were far apart A long black,
bushy beard, reaching to the breasts added
manliness and presence. His expression was
pensive and contemplative. The face beam
ed with intelligence though something of the
sensuous might also be there discerned. His
broad back leaned forward as he walked
aud his step was hasty, yet sharp and decided
like that Of one rapidly decenling doclivty.
There was something unsettled in his blood
shot eye which refused to rest upon its OBJ
ject. When he turned towards you, it was
never partially, but with the whole body.
Muir'S Life Of Nahonect
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18

A FALLING HEAD PHoToGRApHED.-T
study Of photography has become so general
as to induce some of its students to start a
newspaper devoted to its theory and practice,
and accordingly the first number of the
Photographic News, appeared recently
Among other matters contained in it, we
have an account from an enthusiastic student
of the art in Al geria, who states that he
has succeeded in photogEaphing the flashing
blade of the guilloline in its descent, as
well Of figuring the culprt's head during
that instantaneous fall from the machine into
the basket. The occasion was that Of the
execution of six Arabs for cold blooded
murder. The writer says:
"1he criminals were not brought to the
scahold together, but let up one at time.
The first was the sheikh, who seemed per-
fectly Indifferent to his fa.e. So rapidly
was he bound to the plank and thrust under
the ak, that had barely time to insert the
plate holder, and get the instantaneous move
ment in order, before the sharp edge descen-
ded, and his head rolled into the basket.
The picture was quite successful, and so was
the second, but the third was dim, the fourth
was nearly, and the fifth and sixth were
wholly invisible. How to account for this
| know not, unless the atmosphere around
the scaf1old became in some way affected
by the blood, the odor of which was dis
tinctly perceptible to me-"
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18
Affecting Inciden6,

We are indebted to Mr.. L., recently re-
turned from whaling voyage, for the follow
ING touching narrative
On the home trip Of one of the New York
and Liverpool packets, she being crowded
with emigrants, that awful scourge, the ship
fever, br, Ike out. The carpenter of the yes.
sci, one Of natures nobemen, and having
on board bis litIe son, a lad of II summers,
was one Of the first victims. His shipmaes
sadly enclosed the body in bis hammock,
and having read over him the burial service,
and attached to his feet a grind stone, for
the purpose of sinking it, committed it to
the embrace Of old ocean. The poor boy,
filled with grief at the loss Of bis natural
protector, sprang overheard, and before he
could be rescued he was beyond the reach
of human aid. On the day following the
burial large shark was noticed in the wake
of the ship, and as it was almost calm, the
sailors asked permission to catch it, which
was readily gsanted by the captain. Having
procured hook and attached chain and
line, and baited it with pork, they cast it
overheard and soon had the exciting plea
sure of hooking the monster, and with the
aid Of the windass they hauled the wrthing
mass on board. AS it lay on the deck in its
death struggles, the sailors heard singular
rumbing noise that seemed to proceed from
within the dying captive Taking ship-axs
they soon cut their way into the now dead
fish, and to their great surprise found that it
had swallowed the carpenter, grind stone and
boy, and the former, who had swooned, had
rugged up the grnd-stone, and with the as
sis:ance Of the boy to turn it, "was grinding
his jacknife to cut his way out"
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18
One of the European Potentates.

Many OF our readers may not be aware of
the existence of such a Prince as Charles Ill
OF Monaco. But there is a European Prince
bearing that title, and his kingdom is stua-
ted on rocky promontoly, in the Meliter-
ranean, between Nice and Genoa. Formerly,
the principaity of Monaco contained fifty
three square miles, and population num-
bering less than 1000 souls; but recent rev.
olutions have derived the reignng Prince of
portion of his domnions, and his rule is
now strictly confined to the town of Monaco
with population of about twelve hundred
persons-Menton, Roquerbrunne, and the
surrounding parishes having, in rebelious
manner, established their independence New
ertheless Charles ILL.,, still possesses all the
privileges of a monarch. He can create no.
bles, dispense decorations and honors, and
what is more important, coin money. His
predecessor made so liberal use of this
coming attributes Of royalty, that the neigh
boring states had, in selt-detence, to prohibit
the circulation of Monaco money in their
territories. The sovereign, moreover, as the
correspondent of a london paper says, en-
joys the power of raising armies and equip
ping heets and nothing could prevent hiln
if he felt so inclined, from declaring war
against Russia or France. But happily for
the human race, Charles III. is of pacific
disposition, and hostile to those ambitious
ideas which must be manured by blood.
lie however, possesses a standing army
composed of volunteers. This force is divi-
ded into two corps-the police and the car
Diners. The first named corps comprises
four non commissioned officers and three
prvates; the second is composed of two
non commissioned officers and three privates;
This army is very fat and short winded. 1t
sometimes embarks in small divisions on
boats in the port, and proceeds-not on any
scheme of invason-but fishing There
is one brigadier, who ought to be made
field marshal, so keen is the glance with
which he detects the presence of fish off
the coast. The army is very good-humored,
and has but one fault-an excessive love of
garlic. The maritime power of Monaco is
detunct, its last representative, a pilot sell
ing cabbages in Nice In fact more per-
feet carlcature on royalty cannot be magin-
ed.
"Mother, have | got any children?" asked
an urchin of eight summers.
"Why, no. What put that into your
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18
A piece of pertrifed wood, with a scr'

A piece of pertrfied wood, with screw
perfectly formed in it, was recently found
one hundred and fifty feet beneath the
surface of the earth, near Pamela, Miss. It
was embedded in what appeared to be block
Of hickory wood twelve or fifteen inches
square.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18

SHARP PRAcuoE.-The lawyers of Troy
are proyerbially sharp set, and the follow
ing instance, (related by the Albany Iinses,l
does not detract from their reputation A
criminal was on his way to New York in
charge of an officer who would not allow
his prisoner the opportunity of seeking bail.
In this dilemma, a man "learned in the law"
was summoned who thus accomplished his
end: He hired a small boy to 90 within
arms length of the prisoner, who dealt him
smart blow. Boy ran up to the Police
office and soon appeared on the ground with
Constable and an assault and battery war
rant. The Constable insisted on taking the
prisoner to Jail on his complaint, and in the
meantime bail was procured on the former
charge. The lawyer who designed and ex-
ecuted this manouver is now in possession
of our hat Utica Tel.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18

Why is nigh living like twelve dozens
Because it makes one gross.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18
CORONER'S NOTICE.

To Justices of the Peace.
'I'HE various Justices of the Peace of Placer
i county, will take notice, that the undersigned
mas been elected to the office of Coroner of said
county, and has filed his bonds and is prepared
20 discharge the duties of his Office Justices
VINO may be called upon to hold inquests will con-
,er favor by notifying the. -.unders gned at .du-
ourn. J.aMES MCBU RNEY,
Coroner of Placer county.
duburn, Oct I'd, 1S5s.-my
The Placer herald., 1858-12-18

"Mother, have got any children?" asked
an urchin of eight summers.
why, no. What put that into your
head, bQy!"
because l read in the Bible to-day at
school about children's children"
"Here, Biddy, this child is feverish, wash
him in ice water, and put him to bed"
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-07-03

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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-07-03

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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-07-03

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cried the ehsaberosil, vhe ssoe1 ky. fhs
lady herself took then right isso hes heart visA.
oct . Doeesss 9ssssississ. fstisG ses sd
then the other 10 her arms. she sid esssly sd
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your mother!" And little Nsrsot turning q
her brother. while her whole fses gsasssa eth
er sg.is," Bat Jsases held Thooss b. The
hand. - IL sfrsid to Ist loose q hin.
Matters we're soos ssvssgsd. ss1 % ID fol-
losisx morning the Psstsss sepsrssed- fhsoss
retarsed hone 90 foot Lady Voc Ssss6ss-
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news 20 his ovs ehildres.
friends is prosperity; ssd Lsdy vos Stssfes-
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reward" OHe 6sy, esIlisg tie ehildres 70 her
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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-07-03

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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-07-03

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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-07-03

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