davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

pr Fnw kos hid ontored int agreement during
'le ,umnef 81 sli = prnvide thc means FER Pay ing
J, +. Grant < CO.. the contra tore ni other efdhlt{
eud Aetnilng payment. OF tie company. lie stated
iH naturalization made rs The mptth u An3ni, 70
the IKE atse COMMITTEE thst Grant Ca. must
le pad ~tae credit and absolute waits e the TOM
many mat IL prssffrfd at al Gusts. and at ftfrg i4'
5.nis liz likewlse stated Is sitqi psisfd 10 PyD
rals dss ptgaeaf n I. j. giant s 10 Aud again
be aid % mast see the pledges 81 tae New Orleans
Directory fully redeemed 4 vt per'anAl individual
s.tenh e. - Effaef ifos, NJ icE1' late iff'c' IN
tie usss'sFiigaaa
deem il proper a. correct an error IN
the above statement. doubtless made
without intention to missta,e the facts
or place me in a faise position only
agreed, IN June lsa7, 30 meet the pay
nsents 20 j 7 Grant a Go contractors
upon tie road nothing beyond this Az
the contracts for work, etc, had been ass
sumed by Messrs. j 7 Grant u Co., and
the payments 10 them were "a be- 81 600
monthly, from LIST september 1891, for
SIX months, and then S2 600 for six
months. thereafter running up 10 twelve
months These payments assumed Ia
make for the Company in June, 1891,
from the proceeds of unsold stock. |
provided towards this Undertaking $40
600 OF the aeceptanees Of Messrs. still
man. Allen 4 Co, OF 4 . and months
! placed them at the New Orleans Office
10 be cgshed rs required To meet these
payments. tpon them S25 600 cash |
believe, was obtaihod the money was
not paid 81 Mcssrs. j. 7 Grant. x Co..
bat was otherwise applied, without my
knowledge OF consent, | simply state
he fact. When / made this arrange
nent. 1t was represented IA New Orleans,
by Hon r Butlcr hing and Hon. W. !.
scott that ~ reliable contracts existed
N Texas ior saving the charter IL WAS
further represented that the Company
had saate $50, 600 Of available means then
nj commend Thiriy-six thousand dollars
5000 monthly for SIX m1nths) would
have saved the charter under the contract
with Grant * Coz; beginning in -eptr.
J T. Grant * Co, never received any
payment under their contract, having
provided paper, which produced some
$50 600 in cash for Grant ropcl the
injustice Of the statement, as published
hy Mr.. Yerger in his reply to Mr.. Post.
after this large issues Of stock were
thrown upon the market and the sale OF
stock was impossible By me, as conten-
plated when undertook its sale as
stunned 10 provide the means Of payment
Tor nothing beyond the payments 81
Messrs. j. 7. Grant 4 Co, aud IN stating
otherwise, Mr. Ycrger is IN error, have
no doubt without design to misstate the
matters as they exist
EnII l. - Br.sta.u,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

TIN Forrrn The Fourth of July
Con sunday was celebrated in Marshall,
in very appropriate manner. The pa
pills Of the various sunday Schools AS.
semblcd at the G. p Church, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ and marched from thence to the
Baptist Church The Declaration Of In
dependence was read by MI L. \, Ezcll,
who made a few eloquent remarks at
the conclusion. Appropriate addresses
were made by Mr. II T. tHTTENnEN and
Mr.. Tnos BEALL These gentlemen did
themselves great credit We have
heard their speeches highly compliments
ed The whole scene was one Of inter
est The entire population turned oui
to witness it, and the spacious building
was filled 60 overlooking.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

TnF BLlNn. We notice that assessor
return many cases of blind persons IN wv
several counties. We trust that "w
Chief Justice, aud other officers, WI,
take the opportunit, Of advising guar
ians and parents Of the blind 10 s'.
them to the Asylum ut Austin 'c'.
they are educated and made usein! mem
beers Of society without charge we y.
that there are six blind persons cnume'ss
ted in the returns from the counties =.
Nacogdoches, san Augustine. and sa'''~
counties Stair Ga=efhe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
AxRrvALs AND DEPARTURES OF TIE xAILs

Mr. wiicy tie Po';aa .'ef a; The place ha' k'hay
furnished Us wta statement Of the times Of arrival
and aep.,t3se q ni,, whieh We pallish for the
beaeai 4 or N2f.hall ic4ders.
aal- fot KeA, he, fsr sa4'naa. BY way q Giimcr
and Q,man. Ia san Augustine and t. CIiFfrilie By
way Of Jrrer.oa Leave Nsady, Nod ic'sly, aud IN
day and arrive rac.dly Thur d,y. and SatlfdaY
Mail. from Shreveport and Henderson, srr'r' %
Mnndsy wcdac-diy, aad Frdiy and leave Iaefd'y'
Thnr,dfy aud saturday.
Nal to port Caddi leaves Tuesday. Thursdly. and
saturday. aud arrives the -amc day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

The suspicion that we are in favor Of
he reorening Of the African slave trade
by the Fedora! Government, is equally
croundcss. We are not aware that
since the present editor took charge OF
the Mercury, the project Of reopening
this trade has been advocated IN a SINGLE
editorial. On .he contrary, the Mercury
has again and again (snd at all tunes,
wa believe. where it has noticed the
subject. declared that the thing was nj
terlv impraciicaixc-- being impfac-
,icable. /. has opposed the agitation Of
the project as a measure tending u DIT
vide and weaken the South. but, then.
there are several matters connected with
the suppression Of the African slave
trade. 10 which we have adverted with
s,r,,,g condemnation. We concemn our
,rea,y with Grca, Britain requiring NJ
10 keep a squadron on the coast % Al.
fica to aid her IN practicine TIE farce OF
striving to suppress the Afrifan slave
trade, whilst she Is carrying 4 on under
the guiss Of apprentices. to her West
Indian Islands; and we agree cordially
with our present Minister at the british
Court. NJ. Dallas, that the government
of the United States should Withdraw
our squadron and put an end to the
treaty. We further totally dlsapprpye
Of the law Of the United states dcclar'
ing the importation Of slaves from Africa
to be piracy because, in the first place,
il renders our vessels at sea amenable
10 British Interference; aud, in the soc
ona placc. il is a stigma on every slave
no! or in the land II it isa high crime,
,,..r4l, 80 death to bring uguFuaS for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
A PLEASANT suaPR.sE-A FEAST


Wrdl uo. stop thc pres To- annuanc, upr
ara Ne afflicted with any sensations Of pam
what or fe.ipgo OF ''t"nishmrn' Che r"dsr may
experience in Tie announcement. TO stating 'h''
on Tuesday l"-'' vo "rre n''sl'd into "a ''F-
rage AMI Ah'h ''' "'a % Nl' 'N'' '''
country \ ifeol Ell ours. % "''' 'N' '''-'''s
10 acts COZ N'lh'r' ANA VINO '' h''" 80 wen
plrased a' I'D 'i'f''Nf an ayr "'.' surprise pr
h'' '''rF' 'i'''Ti "' our I'''' ''' '' INV 0'' III
q''~'i'n nnd without 'e'nni Us "'''' we were
going. earrl'' ire ''''' '' ''i' paper ITS o'''.'
n''b "o' 'a''. consisting W u "''' ""' '"'
'n"'''n' INTO '"' count!
y SNORT u'''' "f"nsn' "' '' '"' s'l.''' VI
''' IONS '''N'NN' VIM w "'''''''''" ''''' NV ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

We have always regarded Judge
Watrous 90 prosecuted man But ms
continued gilcucc in relation to the charges
against him, i,, ~ long aperiod, as wclla
,h,. assurances ofhs guiliby gcntlemcnol
bigh character during our brief solourn
i'm Austm last winter. went very lar to
shake our faith All parties now, under
recent developments. seem to look upon
him with suspicion and many with firm
conviction oi his guilt The State Ga
gcttc publishes the suhloined letter, IA
relation to the investigation at Wash
inrton irum which il is apparent that
the dark cloud IS thickening. Judge
Natrous il a man of eminent abilities,
and before hc went upon tie bench. pos
srsscG an irrcpruachahlc character 1t
i painful 10 think him guilty and we
therefore trust that, if be- Is innocent, VI
may be made apparent \ nudge how-
ever. should he above suspicion. and 1t
Is to bc hoped. that Judge Natrous will
not ATTEMPT 10 exercise the functions of
his office until he obtains g. fall and hon
orablc acquiital.
" AsHNaTev. june . ls5s Dtr SIR;
After iuli Investigation OF the clarE-
Is made against Judge Watrous lay
Mc,srs Mussiua and Spencer, the Com
nittce stand divided thus; Messrs llous-
ton Of Ala. the Chairman; Chapman of
Penn. Milcs Taylor of la and Billing
hurst of Wis. have reported arcsalutou
IN the terms Of thc Report made by tine
committee OF ihe last Congress;
Raalrei. That John Wairous, United
states District Judge Tor the District "
Texas, bee impcached for high crimes and
misd me n7rs
On the Other hand Ncssrs Ready of
Tenn. Tappan Of \ Il and Craig of y.
&. report the following resolution:
Reahai That the testimony taken hc.
fore the Committee on the Judiciary IN
the case ui "a, iIun John C. Natreus,
Jddec ~ the District Court Il the INIT
cd states for tho Eastern District Of Tex
as Is insufficient 10 justify the prefer
m'ut of articles ot Impeachment against
Llm f,r high cYimcs and misdcmoauHr> VA
office
Mr. Clark. ot y = Signed qualified
concurrence with them
on thl> morning Judge W atrnua Fte-
scented q new memorial ci hi- owl c-'n-
t,r.ftf.l tttFf,.4 med Nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

De- Wa have bad copious showers daring the past
week, and the crops with the exception of few un
fortunate localities arc looking fine The only ap.
prchonson Of the planters, Is the fear OF the boil
worm The corn crop may he said 10 he made. 1t
will be In the aggregate abundant yield An that
Is waited for cotton i, dry fall.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

We learn from the Vicksburg Wing
that arrangement have been made
whereby passengers will hcncciorth he
conveyed ria the Southern and jackson
Railroads, between Nicksburg and New
Orleans, in twelve hours.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

FALL % rsm OF THE Roof OF THE uip
Catholic CHuRcu ~ SAs ASroNlo'-IW
san Antonio ('rexas) Herald, OF the 'n
ult., says:
A pretty selious accident hapPenfu
Yesterday at the old Catholic thurch
this city Ahou, II O'clock a crash was
heard by those in the vicinity, ana gu
repairing TO the building it was dlseor
cred tina, the front part of the ROOF -,
about onc-iourth, had fallen in. crushing
the organ to atoms. and carrying u~
gallery with it TO the ground. fof'a.
natcly no one was IN the buildings, w
believe, and no other damage was doiN
than the above. On examination u ""s
easy to see that the fall was occas'ohe.
by the rotting Of the tnbcrs OF the r""'
which were probably twenty or 'n"'
years old
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

despatch from st Petersburg sass
that the whole population OF the h'''.e
lchcisind, in the Caucasus, amounting "
1000 or $4,000 sonls, were enigrauns
into Russia under the protection oil ''*
Russian troops They had burnt the"
fortified villages.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
OUR CANDIDATES

A. thc election Is rapidly approaching
we deem 1t necessary TO say q few words
10 our Democratic friends.
You are struggling tor great primer
pics which involve the safety oi the
south and the pcpctnity Of the H'vern'
mcht IT IL for sou 10 consider whether
1t is not Just and proper To- keep up a
thorough organization. aud 10 strengthen
your cause. by placing only those men
IN position whose views accord with
your own Does man who belongs io
a fAciious opposition whose party aiiin-
itics are of a character "a assist IN de
fcaling the party to which You belong.
deserve 10 he placed, by your votes,
whore he may operate powerfully
against you
yan are told hy these men that con
veutous are all wrong, and have their
origin IN corruption They tell You that
nominations for Judicial aud county
nominations arcrcprehcustic and should
be- condemned let MS look at this for a
moment. Who are the individuals that
announce these sentiments? What Is
the character If the party to which they
bclougy Are they not the same men
who went about the country industrious
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

Bx.s~ We learn from the Jefferson lIcrsld
that the body OF a man was discovered floating
in the Bayou. opposite the steamboat, landing
on Friday morning last. The head. breast and
aras were mangled in shocking manner 1t
appears That he had been beaten to death by
the mate aud second mate It.. A. johnson and
- Wilcox Of the steamer Boomer, and bis
body throwu into the Bayou The deceased was an
lrishman, deek-hani on the boat. The pre-
lininary ,rinl Of the accused had been postponed
for day, and they were taken under guard to
the steamer, While at G'aner the second mate
escaped Parties were ont after him in all d.
rec,ions and it was believed be would be
captured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

~ On Sunday la, ve leit home on flying trip
70 Jefferson. spent night a, the residence 81
Hon. NJ y. X. Taylor aud the Succeeding night with
Col C. {. Mills. Weather pleasant ior the time of
year Spent several hours IA agreeable sooid con.
yerscshos'k hands cordially with many friend Jared
-nmptaou.y, topped oa with peache. and cream
and enjoyed ourselves generally Il there is any graf
iaca'ion IN this statement beyond the " inward Joy
We experience IN making IT, aud the malignant plc,..
ure II tnFarng several VI our worn out contemporaries
W arr not aware u It,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

Tue Cnors.--We Irirh, I'll our papcr with
favorable accounts of the crops. from different
parts Of Texas bot il would be useless
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

AprrsiAN Wstls-Both our Ar'esian well
horcrs have suspended operations Judge Coop
cr is gathering together his resources Tor new
start
!, Isl singular coincidence thu, when Judge
Bell commenced boring the people with his anti
judicial nomination circulars, that both our mr.
,esian well borrs Should have Immediately re
treated from the field Omnous indeed - STATE
Gazette
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
TiIOs. SANFORD.

" An suhsaf ilsfs te ihe Republican oui ~ tiH-
roufty requested 20 faf in advance. ff ie reason
TINT 10 mnr- trouble utcoeri .ucl small Than
10 corn tir fneneF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

DAY or PUBLICATION Owing to the alteration
in cur mails weare eompelled to change our day Of
publication We have adopted THURSDAY as the
most oor7aBeat and suitable day Bat for the presa
Of work. cur paper wogld have been issued lss,
Thursday Our next paper will be issued on Thur
das veef
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

as Hon. jaws u. @utw Comptroller Of rcsls,
-ca8l u- his biennial report for the years l''s and
l-5I It isa volume Of 3l2 pages thc mechanical
cye.ihlan OF shieh - cred table. It wA- printed 81
the State Gazette 81 e. We ara under obligations
Mr. Shaw and wil avail our.elye. Of the pleasure Of
examining shcn ct time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

\ nru.rroStN KnW.-O n' NJ Che met
valuable aHd Interesting relies of thc Rcyoulon
T. 100 possession ri john T. fatuam. Ed Of
White Greek Washington comfy We allud'
90 the brace of pistols belonging to bis grand
sttAog, Israel Putnam the Revolutionary here
Their history Is remarkable. They originally
belonged to Major Pitcairn, Of thu British army
who commanded the expedition 20 Concord and
lexington Il wa, a, tie latter place, as every
body remembers that Pitcairn drw them RON
bis holsters with the in-olcnt wor,ls throw
down you arms Ne nhels. and dispersn, and
fined upon the militia men, the first shot oil the
Revolution In the Subsequent retreat 10 bos
ton, while his command was harasad by Inc
American smrpshoofors, Major fiicams
horse was shot unler him and let 90 the road
The saddle and pistols OF course ell into The
hands of the Rebels and were carried 10
Gen. Putnam, then IN command Of the Amer
can forces They were used 10y him during The
war, were borne with biz collin 1T his funeral ami
wcrv handed down family heirloom, to his son
and grandson They are wholly OF metal, s'e'
and silver mounted and Of elaborate workman
ship. Mr. Putnam has them preserved 10 a
mahogany case accompanied With certificate N
the handwriting of Aaron Burr that they were
the pistols used by Gen Putnam while IN active
service Another certificate from soldier
named VI uroc, vho was present when they wee
taken from piteins horse, places their genu'
incncss hcyond a doubt Mr. Putnam says 'na'
he remembers the pistols in the possession OIL HE
family siNty-thre years
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
RECEIPTS OF gEpuHIIcaS

or Money faf suf=rrrtious NJ fr due. O. tl- a.
3pi bean uiic" eu &c. forwarded hg nisti NJ aaf va
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
mr.. YowLxn' REPLY.


more especially about immaicrlal ia
sues. Nou have mis,atcd the snost H.,
portant items Ia you publications. am.,,.
Them the 100000 item from Mr 81
win Post, connected with the nam, ~
Brown Brothers, Il Co. wrote Geo .
Ycrgcr me faciS, giving him the terms =,
Mr. Posts dispatch ON this sublect.
gave him on hs return H. New Orie,..
from Marshall Mr. Posts suhseau.n,
dispatches, or the result thereof. Tn,
support ~ sach statement as You have mad.
What has the payment o Hon 7. Bu,le,
X ng ui So, 800, whicl had been set,l.d
and directed paid y the Companv
what Mr. Lucas thought or said of me :,
,he balance If the twaddlc" throw,
into your card. Ia do with the issues mada
in my publication of your confidential lei.
tcrs. oiaHiedipdy written TO 1t. Lonis
Memphis, and HOLLY Springs, on the nj
Of May
You telcgraphcd on the 9th of Nav n
me. that $40 600 was needed | repjicd
money will lie ready yet on the IN
the next day, vtrti and confidential letter,
were written cutting of or tending 10
cutt Oh the resources from which es.
pcctcd, IA part To raise means, to meet
this demand for 10000 On the 9Th
YOU write me sale Of Road inevitable
1t will take s215. 200, in cash 10 buy il
| am told the first bid made, viii be
$3.50 000" And on the l9th Mr. Lawrason
dispatches me that all the debts mus,
hc paid hnt Mr Ycrgefs salary.r the
cydrul tendency Of which, whether de.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

ELECTION TICKETs--0av candidates should be
looking to ihsir tickets At once and not pat II OF
till the las; moment They should also make up the
amoans necessary to pay f,r taan at the iimcs2 30
eaeh--as {, Is elmost impossible to eoIso, amounts
Of this kind afser tho q eson Berides II involves
more troable thaa the money is worth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

rsh. We acknowledge the pleasure II call
from NJ. Il. EaasRs Esq. Editor of the Eastern
rcSas Gazette who has. be.e spending day or
two in Narhl. Ills visit was in every way
acceptable
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

ss- The iou OF the Masonic Female Institute
clo.sl ou d4r-dsy list, by an examination of poi.
ion of tn pHr0l- 81 that academy. The result w4s
gratifying & the ifctd, Of eilratian Specche. were
delivered rs Che President Rev owls Smith. Judge
Frazer, NJ. Eseu aud Res, NJ. puahp. The pro.
pct. Of hi, .ntiiiioa arc 1Itter.ug Az that Is re-
qairel 10 make one eft the fiat literary Institutions
10 ihc saaih Is tbe fostering care OF it, ifiend..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

ra. The Fourth was celebrated AZ Jefferson on
Thursday Inst, 10 appropriate manner, co'amenc-
iag with Barbecue and ending with hsr. an ora
,ian was delivered by r. II. Ward Esq, which We
have heard highly cxtollod. We regret Hery much
tia, We were unable . attend jefferson s great
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

~ The iw card of Mc~r- MpoIo & Mckay wiu
he io4u4 ou ,be ueNt page They are reliable rsn-
temru.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

IS peai forget Judge ocn1IeA'- Adde'S. next
Thursday.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
TEXAS REPUB LICAN
u. ". Lot CHERRY. Editor.

AIARSHALL:
..-...=. JtLi 10 ls5s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
The Norfolk and or,ean. steam


The following extract from letter of Hon.
J. Y Mason to Col Ellis, of Richmond, pub
lished in the, Enqur9, gives some interesting
information with regard to the projected Or
leans and Norfolk route:
BY one of those accidents, which sometimes
exert such potent Influence on human affairs
as to justify the belief in special Providence,
Mr.. Preston was placed in communication
with the Orleans Railroad. Mr.. Preston and
L visited Nantes and San Nazaire, at the
mouth of the Loire. AT the latter point, the
French government is constructing the most
magnificent artificial harbor in the world.
Opening to the ocean, ship sailing between
that point and Chesapeake Bay avoid the chan
mel, and will find her route shorter by con-
siderable time than between Havre and the
same point. On our return to Nantes, Mr.
Preston was called on by the Chief Engineer
and a Director of. the Orleans Company, and
explanations were so satisfactorily made that
negotiation was commenced, which, think
is about to end in complete success, if his
constituents approve the basis of agreement.
/ will leave him to make known the terms of
the proposition. L content myself with say
ing that he has done me the honor TO confer
with me at every stage of the negotiation
that he has conducted it with the most honor
able candOr and with consummate ability.
VIII duu lLdI the orleans company HAS d
large capital, is the best managed Company
! in France, and owns net work of railroads
which cover one-third of the Empire, connect
ing Paris with the ocean, and connecting with
other lines TO Switzerland, Italy, and Germa-
ny. j think our friends will be gratified that
his arrangement will, if adopted, secure at
such trifing cost. now and for the future,
such inestimable advantages for ms and our
lines of Improvement. l congratulate myself
that no occasion has arisen for an application
to the Imperial Government.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
The Flower Yard.

No time should now be lost in dressing the
flower beds and borders. Remember that all
manures for flowers should be of cool nature.
Decomposed vegetable matter, such as the
surface scrapngs of the forest is fine for flow
ers, shrubs and vines, should be worked
around. The old soil around the base repa-
ced with new soil that had never yet fed a
plant.-Form aud comliness should now he
given the Trailing vine and the shrubby bush.
IL is not all the beauty of the flower yard TO
have the bloom! The tree, shrub or vine
should have beauty, independent of the bios
som. The ground for ANIMALS should now be
well prepared Many of the perenials may
now be sown. and some of the biennials. Cut
tings of all woody plants may now be put
out All shrubs with a pithy heart strike
readily from cutting, frequently die, as the
warm weather comes on. But if the ground
is shaded on each side Of the cutting with a
brick, piece of rock or a thick plank. there
is no danger OF their dying. Those fond of
flowers are frequently deferred from enjoying
their beauties. from the expense and difficulty
of procuring them. Cuttings may be sent by
mail all over the Union, aud everything that
grows wood hard enough To pass through the
winter may be grown from cutting.-ALa-
6SI,aa CbttoH Planter.