davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-23
Zeal estate.

r. LIE GANT AND VALUABLE
x RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-The subscriber being
aDopt to abroad DESTROYS of dsposing of his late
residence in Worcester The Whole any part of the
Furniture will be sold with the residence desired by the
purchaser. Inquire of Hon. ISAAC DAVIS or JOHN
FIELD, ESQ., Of Worcester; of Col. II. +. COURSER of
Nashua, n. II. /; or ofWARREN LAZELL, No. 10 Gold
street, New York City
CHARLES TIIURBER.
New York, june IS. d2tawtf je26
FOR SALE.-DWELLING HOUSES
Il at VERY Low PRICES. In order to close an I'M
settled Estate the following Dwelling Houses situated in
the ceuer of the City Of Worcester will be sold much
below the real value.
Lots and Houses east side of Portland street. Nos
Lot and double Brick House. Nos q and 49, west side
of Po1tland street
Nos. II and H.
Lot and House No. 20, on west side of Salem street
Lot and House on Wellington street. opposite residence
ofJ. G and G.. Jaques.
Lot and Factory Building on Southbridge street
Lot and House on corner of West and Cottage sts
streets. ''
For terms Of sale and further information as to the
property, apply to w. w. RICE
Worcester Bank Block,
L. IL. DEWEY,
sept 2lS Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-23
T n S U R A n c E.

i
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford Capital
sl.00O.O00.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Capital
S2O00U0.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York, Capital
S5JO00O.
ital s5000O0.
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Provi-
dencc, Capital Sl50000.
The above named Companies continue to insure under
favorable For further particulars, inquire of
A. IL. BULLOCK, Agent,
oil dawtf Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-23
DAILY RECURRING FACTS.-In a


~ twelve years riding practice, and in than IF
of chronic discases-those incident to given
pr0minenCe-have led to the forming Of the simple,
tonal, and well-knOwn reliable system of the thereW1
tcsMOtOrpathy By this the worst forms of PrOlaIsas
Uter and other constitutional and organic arrangements
cured without causc supports appliances Of
out the possbtF of failure. The system has been thor
oughly tested in home institution, more than five
thousand persons. Ladies who, from organic trouble,
have been confined under this special treatment
are Immediately put upon their feet and they have the
strength enabled to walk and go and down STAIRS
physicians and friends in many cases, but the
is made to its natural selpoisng position,
the patient feels thrilling through her system the insp
ing sense of relief and she is not only willing but happy
to do wate is required for her restoration. CaustC
bcnumbs and partially DESTROYS natural functions Of
tenn injuries the fine sensibes of the brain, causing loss
OF memory and want OF confidence in ability perform
the wOmans duties of life. Caustc may stimulate for
season. with Motorpathv, where no other difficulty
lists Frolapsus Utera sometimes be cured by single
visit Where there consumption. and Of long stand
ing visit may determine the probabilities of But
let none be discouraged. We have register hundreds
OF names to living witnesses cures where patients
brought on beds after lying helpless for This
ment with other auXares used in the institution gives
vitality and force to the functional powers of all the
Eahs Increasing the mental power and constitutional
strength In short it makes the enfeebed and delicate
INTO healthy and vigorous and women. 1t obyates
spinal weakness and irritation in which many organic
difficulties originate, and takes firm curative hold on
most chronic diseases Cold weather is favorable
for a speedy
Institution open and winter. Visits are occa-
sionally made. Circulars sent gratis.
Address ii. HALSTED NJ d., Round Hill Water Cure,
Northampton, Mass. d4sSaw4t MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-23
YOU HAD BETTER
II r. Y
MY MOTHERS SALVE.


duty they owe to the public for their generous patronage
bestowed npon this Salve, to make accessible to rich
and poor that all afflicted may avail themselves of its
healing qualities.
my MOTHERS SALVE'' is perfect Chemical Com
pound prepared from Roots, Herbs and Gums gathered
from the forest and possesses Healing Soothing, and
PanRelieving virtues never before combined by Saye
Ointment.
my MOTHERS SALVE'' is safe and efTectual and
all those troubled with RheumdtiSm Salt Rheurn ETV-
SpetaS, Govt Piles and such like diseases will find In
its use great relief and in cases permanent cure
my MOTHERS SALVE' in Burn and ScqIds
takes out the fire, SOothes the irritating pam and hcas
the wound more speedily and eecually than any other
my MOTHERS SALVE'' is worthy of confidence
and thousands having used and recommended to their
friends is test Of its worth Directions for using NIY
MOTHERS SALVE" are simple Every mother and
nurse knows how to spread plaster and dress sore and
all who use the Salve will apply in proportions renew
ca at tunes, and as good judgment may direct. For
rheumatism aud other palms. rub the parts smary with
The SalYe In cases of Coughs Tightness Lungs Sore
Throat, and such like ails, rub in Of rheumatism
IN any case of pain, good result follows the use of this
Salye Prepared by A. NJ BECK. BURRILL & HUNT
ING Sole Propreors No. fremont street. 1.-TWO doors
south Of Court street, Boston.
Sold by G. X. SPUR, POI Main street and bv So,yver
" LOSS west Boylston. d3taw&Wly MS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-23
Auttes.

GLEIGHS.-A. TOLMAN & Co. have
~ Athol or Orange Pattern Sleighs for sale cheap.
change street. d6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-23
ne o r Z NEW G OOD S
AND
GREAT BARGAINS,
BY
j. L. HOOD,
AT The
PEOPLES GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHlNG STORE
Nos. ee6, aes, sac, and sac,
MAIN STREET, WORCESTER

The attention the public particularly called at this
time to the sale Of
ss PAINTED CHAMBER SETS,
beautifully onamented in various styles and colors
which will be sold at less than wholesale prices have
have also Just received an invoice Of
TOLMAN's AIR SPRING BEDS,
decidedly the best Spring Beds in use and just tho thing
for this hot weather, Also,
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS AND CURLED HAIR,
which will be made into Beds and Mattresses to order II
desired, and warranted to be as represented. OF
REFRIGE ATORs,
have now hand agood assortment Of different sizes
and OF both the old and improved patterns which will be
sold at greatly reduced prices, have also for sale
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
which nsures cup Of delicious coffee that is free from
grounds and which cannot fail 10 recommend itself TO
any one who likes that beverage made in the best man
ner.
TO HoUsEKEEPERs AND ALL OTHERS
cordial invitation Is extended to examine my goods and
learn the prices at which they are offered,
NEVER MIND
what other dealers say when they tell you this Is sect
ond hand establishment that you will And nothing but
second hand goods Hoods bn come aud see for YOUR
selves and you viii learn what Others have learned before
Better New Furniture Of every description
Better New Wooden and Painted Carbetngs;
better New Crockcry, Glass and China Ware;
Better britannia, and Silver Plated Ware;
Better New Tea Trays and Table Cutlery;
Better window Shades and Paper Iangings
for less money than any Of those establishments where
20 mOnOpoliso the trade
The reason why my goods are and can be sold cheaper
y because my expenses loss than those Of any other
store Of the Kind doing the Of business and
! am willing TO serve my customers many hours for
the same money as any other mans therefore invite all
who wish for good Bargains fair dealing and good treat
ment g the heopes General furnishing Estab
Je2O dawu j. L. HOOD Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

would ,ahe oG .. lesst go from the prs6t leaving i
about tie sane ~ the other premium crop& IL wiD
be noticed that NJ BIN plants very late June D. IA.
further apart ono way, and foot further SPAR tne
other. With smaller variety Of corn, and closer
planting, We think this scre would have taken the INT
premium"
Now, theee crops were grown in a. unfsvorable
season we have had in many yesrs, in State not
marked upon our court,ys map one Of the com.
growing States, and not, - lar a. see, With
very extraordinary amour: Of labor and yet with
very handsome profit upon that labor, and leaving
the soil in better conditi IN than it WAS before.
In conclusion, We adopt for ali the Eastern St,tes
and make them oar own, the concluding woris of The
Homestead because they are truth and that is immu
table and as such We earnestly commend them and all
that we have said because is the time 70 lay your
plans for the crop of this year TO get good one.
The hints tina. we gain from these premium crops
tha, ought to affect our practice this season. briefly
these: For selection of land where this is prsstics
bic, take rich, strong loan, with heavy tur, the
older the better Pow not ess than eight inches deep
and deeper, if ii does not bring up more than an inch
of the subsoh Put at least forty loads Of manure
TO the acre, and more if You have il, reservng psr
for the bill, uness you use some oentra.sd fertilizer
Make the surface soil as loose and mellow possible
before you Plant. Use the smaller varieties Of corn,
Ike the Rhode Island Premium the Canada Bush or
yellow, and plant three feet by two ard half span,
four stalks in hill. Pant late the lat week in
May or the first week in June, and hoe four times
making the cultiyator horseshoe do much Of the
work as possible. With straight rows, and practiced
hand TO hold the cultivsox it leaves but precious
little work for the hoes Cut the corn about the mil
de of September by the roots and shock i. There is
more corn and the fodder is better. This process will
give Us corn at 20 cents bushel or ess.
Upon the virgin soil of the prsires, or upon the bot
tom lands Of seme of the Western rivers, will not
of course follow these directions because they can got
large agreeable yield with less labor, and some OF
them have been long in the practice of raising corn
in the sovenly careless they do that it is as
useless TO ak them TO improve as ii is to ask New
England farmer who never grew 40 bushels OF corn
upon an acre to believe that his neghbor has grown
80 Both East and West, and North and South, the
mass will still work on in the old way, Notwithstanding
all the facts spread before them; yet We will tope
that one or two may be induced to resolve upon inn
provement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

The MARsH,L FoR NORTHERN Ohio.-The -
poiptment Of Mathew johnson, Of Toledo 20 the ON
Of Marshal for the Northern District Of Ohio, appears
To lave excited the faithful allies Of Lecompton 70 ~
small degree. Curses both loud and deep are Freely
vented. The Chreiand Herald says:
1.-The candidate who lately has apparently been in
favor, was Dickinson, of Halls District. Bu. Eo-
gli.hs bill has passed. Halls vote secure AMI Dick
epson, who was also Senator Pdgbs msu, 10 dropped
Burns, Of the Coshocton District, has had hs pet
candidate Loveland-but Burns tore he shirt "a
the Lecompton business in vain, and nov the bfes-
dent having led him as far as he wished, takes the
rirg out OF bis nose, and let's him run.
Poor Gill, of Columbians, had promise OF more
than years standing, and has lived in washington
constantly since old Buck naugurated, bat DO 10
strspged in the meshes Of the Executive me-. L. "
said that tb is appointment Of johnson Is Bachsosns
owp, the oil man having personally favored the asp-
pontment from the first but he has kept biz t,sdies
and ckspittles in tow, used them 10 his hearts con-
tent, ane dismissed them bowling.
"The appointment Of johnson is, no doubt, owing
10 Steedmahs influence, for Ohio, with the Buchanan
Administration. is in Steedman's bresches pocket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
Ceaal Notice..
DRECKENRIDGE CIRCUIT COURT
Id InIIN KY ArING arainst THE RRE rKENRI D1E, "a N

'Uhr hLnNv . II cb.ncs,, In ahsJ;nc :,
Court in this tbs dnaers cd Commits
will sell BY Nictioa on be premises snins sae town Of CD
fourth MONDAY sth IA June s the properly IN the P~sd
the cutie real -sate Of said Compsuy
,srs thousand Of .Dd in the Counties Of
Br.cirnrdse and Hancock aud oil the buildings works
railroads. locomotives and shs Of for her
edmeD, reobes and privileges Of every tni subject how
ever 10 the mortgage herein namely for Three
Hutdred ard Fy thousand Dollars bearing interest
per per and falling due the hrst day Of July
i6l Also following unincumbered property: Svll
Lumber oIes trucks barrel slaves coal ofhes fur
nus. &c. Terms fifth cash and the resdne 10 Twp equal
pure giving bond with approved security bearing inter
from the day Of SALE and len viii Be- retained on the
erty ,od TO secure the purchaser depos the
Bank of Kentucky in the City o. Louisville :. Of the
money instead Of sivips said bond sufficient realized
The pay the debts said Company the purchaser
may file releases assignments properly In lieu
Of much money depo.iuDg IS aforss said surplus
All persons having claims ssan said Company hereby
fed forthwith produce and the before he under
ined. JOHN kEATlS0 ConMissiooer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of
the County Of NewYok notice is hereby gwen 70 all persope
having claims sganst IDRlS L. APPLEY late Of the City Of
decreased present the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber the New York Juvenile Asylum 5 - in
the Of kewYork before the eighteenth dsy Of Stem
Der ~ it-Dsted New. York 6aeenth o March, 1855
mI6 IswsmTus JAMES L. APPLEY Admnistrasor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

To DESTROY WHITE DAisIEs.-We cannot prescribe
for all soils and localities but in our own case We have
always found the cure very simple. Get In better
grasses and they will out this pest This may be
done in many Instances by giving them top dressing
of yard manure or compost, aided by plaster, sown
busbtl per acre Secondly, we would ouitivsts hoed
CROP with thorough tlage and stock heavy with the
grasses most natural to the soil. Both these remedies
We have found effective long a. the causes remain
active; yet az these cease the dairy VIII creep IN
simply sowing of plaster TO have good effects 10 de-
stroyipg them Daisies should always be cut whee
quite green to prevent the seed from maturing and
scat. ering on the SOIL When so cut they make sood
fodder and much cause for future trouble from them
is removed. lCor. Country Genilenen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
DEM sYLVANIA RAILROAD

DENNS YLVAEIA RAILROAD
The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Atlantis
etiss with Western North and South western ssses
by continuous Railway direct This kosd also connects
Pittsburgh with daily hnes Of TO al ports on the we
Rivers and Of Cleveland and sandusky With The steamers 70
ports the North western LlesnAline the most dheo
cheap and reliable BY which FREIGHT can b Syacr
10 md from the Grssl Wet
CLAss-Bo<s Shoes Hate snd Caps Books cerrs
Dry Goods On boxes bales And trunhs), Drugs 100 81
I'm boxes and balss, Tesbers Fms he........:)
SECOND CLAss.-Domestic ShsetnS. Shrtipg and
Telling lin origins bsles Drugs I'm ossks), Hard 60 cents
Leather IN rolls or boxes), Wool aud Sheep 100 u
Pelts, EastwHd
fTsp Cas-Apy s,ss G Gon Hn ss.s go
fobooco, Manufactured, except CeArs or Cut, Ac wv
HopRrH CLAss.-Cohee Fi,h, Bacon, Beef and
Ph I'm Eastw ad Lard and Lard - cents y
on. Nails Soon Ash. German Clay, tn, Pitch, lpb.
Rosn, Ac.................. .:.'.....''..J
FLorR- y btL until further notice.
GRAM 100 until further notice
CoTToK- bale, not exceeding 6W weight unta fnrthss
notice. -u,
nculAr 10 maxi the package Na Pennsyvana Rarosd Al
Goods consigned Agents Of this Road Phlsdspaa
Pittsburgh will b. forwarded without detention
FREIGHT Acnrs-Hsrrs Womley, L Co., Memphis, Tenn /
F. sass Co. st. Louis r. g. OReilly Co, Evansville
Ind Dunesnh Bell Co.. and Carter Jewst, Leusvius
KY; B. c. hsldYum, Madison, Ind H. W. Brown Co.. and
Irwin Co, Cincinnati W. Graham L. Co.; 2Anesvile,
9Astor House New.Yorh aad No. South Wllamst, New
YoIh Z }. sD.ede Phlsdelphs; h.aw KoonA Baltimore
d. 4 a.e~ AT Pittsburgh.
VI a. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Phisdeipnia.
IA SCOTT, Superintendent, Altoona Pa
April l. 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN and after MONDAY, May 10, 1885, and until further
notice. Passenger viii leave Pier foot Of Daanes fol-
DUEKiRk EXPRESS at 500 for Dunliri and principal
inteInediste Stations 49,
NAIL TRAIN $500 for Dunkirk and Buso aud inter-
RoCKIANp PASSENGER Z. p No. from foot Chsmber.A-,
WAY PASSENGER at4:OO p. w., for Newburgh Mdnetown
sne intermediate Stations. $50
NIGHT EXPRESS 1t 90 o. m, for Dankirk and bunAo
The above Trains run daily Sundays excepted
These Express Trains NJ Euna with the Eimfa
CApAndagua and NIAGARA Falls Railroad for N'aSLa fahs
gyscuse at Corning with the Buffalo Corning and New fork
Rirosd Rochester, 1t Great Bend with the pelawMe'
okswanpa and Western Railroad for Scranton hornes
Vile with the Buffalo and New.Yorh City RaTo.d fo B9nsoi
and Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit, Chicago, &c ~
~ 8. Y. HEADLEY AssistAnt rreddent
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
IN Is5a STRING ARRANGEMENT 1854.
CONNIE cng March Is, 1853.
Passenger Station In New-York corner Nthst ana sn'"
WIZ AA'' w TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK
For New Haven 7:20. a m teIh H:4o SloH1 S:S nc
Pt Bd;:po 10 s, ~ s11 ; ss sU iss
md Westport 20 m. l2:45 $780, 20 m 70. Norwsk
1:1A M; l945 $40 lex, $3.50, 4:@ 5z3 m FOR Dsnen
and Greenwich 7:20 q m l545, $50 4:D, S:2o m IM
Stamford 20 e1) m l2:4s, $40 (eI) $50 4:SD o:@
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Tor Boston IN. (eI STOP m texQ Er hait'orq ene
Springfield (eI) $40 m (eI) For Connecticut kyes
oMontIea m. teI} and so m (eI) to NoThsnPson
Rsiroad ia M For Nausstuch Railroad "a m and p IA
For Dsubury and NorvLk Rsilroad, =; 20 20 m
JAMES a. HOYT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
1nsnranfe Companies.

REMOVAL.
THE HOME INSURANCE Co.
Have Removed from No I Wal ~
TO THEIR NEW OFFICE,
NOS. l12 AND ia BROADWAY.
CHAS J. MARTIN, President.
A. y. WILLMARTH Vice Presdeut-
J. MILTON sHurH, Secretary.
Hsw-Ygh May l, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
PENNsYLXANIA, RAILROAD ALL.

The Penn,yvana Railroad connects s PitsbnEh With NH
roads and from st. Louis No Alton 0slens and ChiSssc III
Lafayette Indianapolis Ind Cincinnati Dayton Spring
hsld Beuefontsne saud1.iy Toledo Clsveand Goiumous
psoket bosis and New Oesns 81 Louis Louisville and
Cincinnati
Through Tickets for the Eat b had 1t any OH shove
mentioned places IN the West - . -
comfortable route between the East and West 80 -
FROM NETWORK TO CINCINNATI ~ ~ HUohA
IRON NETWORK TO CHICAGO IN % HOURS
IRON NEW-YORK TO ST. LOUIS IN ~ hoVkA
Fare low any other route .
Bee hand bills in The hotels Of this city. 80,
Through Tickets. further intomacn nay b. bad the
VINCE VI Hs . A No Isor Houss Brosdvsy.
..,,.u1 Is3 J. l. ELLIOTT. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
NEW-YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
IN RPRIN0 ARRANGEMENT

Commencing MONDAY, May s, 1883
Trains leave Depot Of White and New Yoh
$3.50 IN. Mail Train stopping 1t Wnbamsbndee and ~
Stations north
6:l5 r. me- of "nte AsN'' '"pPhe - ~ 'N'e'"''s"e
Stationa
frsins leave the Depot co., 8tht and 4thsv new YORK
$50 IN For WiiamsbIidge, stopping a. al intermediate
Stations
lO:l5a m . wismsbndgs stopping Of oil intermediate
Stations
:SOa For White Plains stopping 1t Oh intermediate
Stations
2So n..For WiniAmsbddee, stopping at al intermediate
Sstiona
400 Pm. For White Plains stopping .. all intermediate
Ststions
500 ..For Dover Pas stopping At Wilansbhdee and
al Stations moth.
5:SOp M For Wiamsbridee, stopping at ell intermediate
Stations.
:l5pm..FoI White Plains, ropprs at al intermediate
Stations.
RETpHSrG-Tralns leave Albany for NewYork It
745 Mail Ttain stopping ~ al Stations north Of and d
WiDiamsbhdge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
SUPERIOR LINE.-le5s.


The rev scd rpleHdid low-pressure steamers VII or
CLEVELAND J. H. Lundy Master ILLINOIS 1oon f'A'ei'
Master.
rRtyRspAY Ami z MONDAY, April -
MOHDAY NAYS THURSDAY, Apnl -
THURSDAY, May is. MONDAY, May 10
MONDAY, May e. THURSDAY; May ."
TaiiksDAY James MONDAY, May 81
NGEDAY June IA THURSDAY, June 10
TRupsDAY June "a MONDAY, June 81
MslEnAY Juy S THURSDAY, July I.
TpIpsDAY July Is MONDAY, July Il
MoNDAY lily * THURSDAY, July r.
THURSDAY, August MONDAY, August "a
MONDAY, August 10 IHIhspAI, Aosnn IA
THURSDAY, August n. MONpAf August %
nuNDhy eerenber THURSDAY. September,
TIfjRsDAY September It, MONDAY, september 10
snSnI " s.ptsipber a. THURSDAY. September q
nUOpDsnplY nctoher 7 MOND ~, October
~ ~, W n.,o,ey ia THURSDAY October Il
MUnH y 0s,aher a. MONDAY October IS
IiunsZ' S"rhS, THURSDAY. November 4
hoNpA &c. =, p.ssens ger and Fre;sht Seames
AsS levy H''> IRON City, J. p Turner Master
MINERAL ROCK, J. ?. Ryder, master.
GEN TAYLOR, Geo l. Stone Master.
MAKING three boats leaving Cleveland e5 week through The
Tes make the round np in eieet Gays MOONS or
,px a. the trips can secured by sddfess,,s ,,,Dr
Forwarding and Commission Ner hants
Cleveland Ohio.
NB-MAt al Packages, Care ofh-s'ey Nc nie' |e'e-
and o"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

PLANTING Locusr Syrp.-L ID. }. wishes b be IN
formed ofthe best method Of preparing black iccust
seed 10 cause them 10 vegetate readily. Tho best
treatment Of locust seed to insure speedy gcrmlas
ton is TO gather the seed &c socn ~ ripe IN the Fall
shell them and put them In box Of sand, keep the
sand moist and exposed to the weather until spring.
then sift the .snd out and plant in April about shs
ususl time Of planting corn. when ssed are not pro
cured in time to adopt this method take tnem me
proper time of planting pour hot not boling) ssier
on them; let them stand in the water In warm place
for several days, changing the water every second
day, when some Of the seed will become considerably
the Others remain in the water until the she'll becomes
soaked and the kernel swollen, and plant % before
With this treatment they will grow readily - In
dian corn. Plant first IN nursery rows, puftng ne
setd ak inches apart and the four feet - under,
and transplant the first or second Spring following
W. - - Inu. NM HAfIn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
I PORT and FALL RlNER-The splendid and superior
s.ns, METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New fork every
TpEsDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, Al 5o'Slosk M
nd The BAY STATE Capt. Jewei;. on MONDAY "EDSsS
nay and FRIDAY, d. 5 o',.c ?. 49,.
Heraer will be tgsot - secured any SRneAA'
p,ti ihe cane shall have be- rad for. !,
Pesbt e. Boor siorwsTced through VIII ts' oson y
Al E1prts1 Freight Tram A., .o,-,, w..
N7FW-JERsEY RAILROAD PhlLA-
~ DErpHIA ard The SOUTH Ec WEST Va Jersey
fITy Man nd Express bnts icaye " WON 4 arG IA RI
nd and o. M fee s. Ta9o-.a 1csy' ioH FOR rrtrrsc
- a. ~ and for Baltimore Washington. NoIt Sn
a. 1sA basgsse checked - WAsan.ion ~ - IN snc IN
benE ". NOCD5'S : 4, II . .,,...-s, "a
AZ u u,es r .C,lL< c{;lt ..e y ~t'lnG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
EMIGRATION aud FOREIGN
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

AFTERN NOON BOAT for NEWBURGH,
N POU0HKEEPsIE, RONDOUT and KINGsTON-L.nd
tps At Coszers West Point Cold Spring Cornwall Newburgh
New Poughk eepeThe fast and elegant
stesmr THOMAS POWELL Capt A. l. Anderson. will
have the foot OF Jsyst EVERY AFTERNOON % SSlSet
MORNING 1t 81 Poushkeepse g. and Newbsrsh ut ~ land
ing . sbsv@
CTATEN ISLAND FERRY.-NOIICE.--.
- Ch4sp Excursion for Six Cents-Bosts leave STATAN
ISL, AND EVERY HOUR from g. m. 10 6 p m o.,
Leave WHITEHALL from a m. to p N for ousfanUns
nsnlrtop an Vnpderbilts Landing
lake SUPERIOR LINE .-looo.
III
An po;p,. between CLEVELAND DETROIT and SUPERIOR
CITY. -r an