davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

ToNsoBIAL.-if you want yoar HAIR CTR in
manner that becomes you-your head SHAxreoEp
with an article that thoroughly removes the dand.
rut and stimulates the capillary organs of the hair
or DELIGHTFUL SHAVE with the accompsniments
of the purest Hair OIL Cologne, Pomades, Hair
TONES and Cosmetics; if you want clean, COM
Portable Bath, a Warm Bath, Cold Bath, q Shove,
Bath. Salt Bath, q sulphur Bath. or a Perfumea
Bath, call at "FERGUS0N'S Hair Cutting Head
quarters, Montgomery street next doorto corner
Myers street.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

PERlSHED IN The -SNow-Joseph Metcalf,
who carried the express between Forest City
and American Hill, Sierra county, perished in
the snow while making a trip between the
above mentioned places.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
n. BURROUGHS.
County Treasurer.

/Why should not every Man. " oman
/aud Child who has any disease of the system, ,
1 caused by an impure state Of the blood, have re-
course to SCOyILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP, the best Of all purifiers,
Suffer no more We afflicted but restore your health
by using SCovILL's Bloom AND Liver SYRrr. \
1t never fails to produce beneficial effects.
REDlNGTON & CO., Agents.
4lG and 4lS Front street. san Francisco +
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

SCHOoI. FUND AfPoRTIoxMENr-We were
FURNISHED the following by Mr.. S. B. Osbourn,
County Superintendent of Public Schools
which gives the respective sums to which each
school district in this county is entitled, ac.
cording to the semi annual apportionment of
the State School Fund, for the year ending
October 3lst. | SCI
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
Insolvency Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY oF BUTTE
- in the District Court Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
In The matter of the Petition Of Patrick Henry
Harris. an Ins0lvent Debtor.
Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Warren 7. Sex
ton, Judge Of the Fifteenth Judicial District Court,
n and for Butte County. California Notice is here
by given to the Creditors OF said nSoIFent Patrick
henry Harris, TO BE- and appear before the Hon.
". T. Sexton, Judge as aforesaid, in open Court
at the court room Of said Court. in The town OF
0r1ville county Of Bate on the 9Th day Of
March. 4. D. 1888, Al 10 o'clock 4 NJ Of that
day then and there 10 show cause, If any they can
Why the prayer OF said insolveut should not he
granted. and an assignment of his estate he made
and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities,
in pursuance of the statute in such case made and
provided; and in the meantime all proceedings
said i1.solvent be stayed
In Witness whereof I have hereunto
! sEAL. set NY hand and affixed the seal Of said
i-~--' District CoErt this th dag e }anuary
g.. =. 1856 7. " fiILk1 son clerk.
By r. HJEAET- De,tutv-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
For President, in 1854,
MAJ. GEN. GEO.B. MCCLELLAN
[sutject to the decision Of the National Demo-
cratic Convention.l

BOARD OF SUPERyIsoRs.-The Board of
Supervisors of Butte county will commence
their regular session, on Monday next.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
FOR PAN-AM RIA.
Notice to Creditors.

E1STATE OF JOHN FERNANDEZ. Deceased
III Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of John Fernandez dec d
to present the same to the undersigned with neces-
sarv vouchers, for settlement within ten months
from this date, at the Office Of Granger & Maurice
in 0rovile, or be forever barred.
WM. BURROUGHS.
Administrator CT said Estate.
Oroviile, Jan. 3lst, ls63
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

\ RAT GNAwING A SLEErGNG CHmp.-We
were Informed, yesterday, says the Stockton
Independent. of case where a rat attacked a
sleeping child in this city two nights ago, and
bit several of the fingers on one hand very
severely. The child screamed. when the ia
ther went 10 the rescue and found the bed
saturated with blood. The rat jumped out
from beside the child and succeeded in esca-
ping. The little ones hand Is said to be badly
bitten
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
Changes of Base.

FIGnr AT WAsHINGroy.-Secretary Stanton
and Gen. Haleck had a regular fist fight at
the war office, occasioned by Halleck suppress
ing letter to Gen. Burnside from the Presi-
dent giving Burnside full liberty to exercise
bis own Judgment about advancing against the
army OF Gen. Lee. Both parties were injured
1t was drawn battle
FIGHr AT SAcRAMENTo.-The purity party
caucus has created fight at the Orleans
Hotel. One Marston said that Smith, who
secreted two Senators in bis wardrobe, was a
gentleman. This created fight in which
weapons were literally displayed.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

4 RADICAL SruMP-When Congress called
on Attorney General Bates, a short time since,
10 know why the Confscation Act was not en-
forced he answered that it was so doubtful in
character that he questioned whether it could
be enforced That is just what Senator o. H.
Browning, of Illinois, told the Republican Sen
ate when they passed it over the Constitution.
Drive it through again.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

SPoRr-The fancy " will bring out their
fast dogs 10 morrow for grand hunting course.
A pack of six greyhounds, said to be the fast
est in the State, will be taken out for the
course.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

TuE Plumas Standard says; We were
shown by Mr.. Sproul. few days since, Speci-
men OF qnar'z from newly discovered lead
sad 10 contain copper, silver and gold, 1t is
thoaght to be continuation of the Cosmopoli-
tan, a brief description Of which we rave some
time age as it runs il the same direction and
the rock appears to be of similar character.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
DIED.

At Nim,hew, Butte Co., JoEL MARKS, son Of
Simon and Sarah Marks aged months and 3 days
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

On. Liberty what contracts are commit,
ted Ia Thy name" is a modern rendering Of the
old phrase.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

PeEISHSp IN tbs SSow--Joseph Metcalf
who carried the express between Forest Citv
and American Hill. Sierra county perished in
the Snow while making a trip between the
above mentioned places
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

Horse THIEF.-A fine horse belonging to
Capt. Murray, was stolen on Tuesday evening
last. The horse was left tied to q post on
Lincoln street, when Captain concluded to re-
turn home, about an hour afterward, be found
bis horse missing.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

/EVery uouSekeeper Experiences how
/dificnlt ii Is 10 make good bread, and We there
4 fore take pleasure in calling attention to the
/ fact that to insure uniformity light. sweet and
nutritious bread ii is only necessary to use RED
INGTON < cos YEAST POWDER. In every 4
respect 1t excels all similar preparations ever
offered - the public. See the advertisement in J
another column.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

MARIroSA FRFE PRsSS.-'rhis is the title
Of new Democratic paper. which has Just
been established al Mariposa. and published
weekly, by J. II. Lawrence
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

II is stated that in addition to the usual
number OF hangers on, there are 10000 ab-
sentees from the army, 100000 sick and dis
abled, and $4,000 contrabands-a total Of
100000 persons, non effective, with the army,
drawing rations; and four-iiths Of them draw
ing pay. Napoleon would have given the
best kingdom IN E1rope for such an army as
those alone would form.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

K G. Goa THE MYSTERIOUS KNIGHT.
By. B. Densmore. This is one of the best
stories Of the yellow covered kind, we have
ever read 1t is j book which every reader
will thank Us for recommending. Its author,
Mr.. Densmore, is gaining for himself a high
place 10 the public favor. Price, so cents
For sale by A. g. Simpson, Hnntoon street.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS.

oROVILLE LODGE No. 1903, +. A. NJ.
2 THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
y s. Oroville Lodge, No. l03, Of F. 4. NJ, are
\held on the last Saturday Of each month
and called meetings every Saturday at the Masonic
Hail. over A. McDermott's Drug Store.
GEO. W. ELLIOT, M.
SAN. c. DENsoH, Sec'y.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

RUMoRS OF A MILL IN HIGH LlFE.-A
Washington evening paper of last Saturday
has the following
The town is agog to-day with story.
saying that night before last a Cabinet minis
ter and military officer in high position, got
into an alteration ending in blows the first
blow being struck by the military officer, but
The best OF the affair until they were parted,
being with the Cabinet minister"
THE FIGHr Between STANTON AND Hal
LECK.-A gentleman direct from Washington
informs Us that on Saturday last there was an
interchange of eivilities between Stanton and
liaileck in the White House The Cabinet
was IN Session. discussing the late slaughter at
Fredericksburg. when stanton denied having
anything TO do in advising it. Halieck replied
that, had not the Secretary OF War ordered
the advance it would not have been made.
when Stanton called him a liar Old Halleck
immediately shot out his left fst at the froutis-
piece Of Stanton. handing him one on the left
eye. which ielled the burly Secretary TO the
floor, ireScoing the left side of his human face
divine - in most artistic manner. Stanton.
although reputed good in a rough and tumble.
couldn't stand the lmpetuoSity of Old Brains, "
and Ola Abe himself had to interfere. by
threatening to thrash both parties If they didn't
behave themselves Pittsburg Post.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

ssr There are only fro sides TO the question
Erery man must be for the United States OF
against it. There can be no neutrals in this tcGr,
ONLY PArRIors-oR rRAIToRs.-S. A. Douglas.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

THE ORDER TO GEN. BrENslDE-The New
York Times Washington correspondent says,
We have high authority for the statement
that the President himself wrote a dispatch to
Gen. Burnside to use his own Judgment in
crossing to make an attack, and the dispatch
was suppressed by Gen Halleck."
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

Mr.. Smith, of Bate, denied that Watrous
had been inveigled 1t did not look like q
preconcerted plan when Watrous offered his
money aud Office, or when he proposed to call
at his room. Il it was a preconcerted plan. it
was only a plan for his (Smith's) destruction.
Mr.. Perkins linterruptlng) wish to ask
the gentleman from Butte whether he did or
did not say that there was nobody in that
wardrobe?
Mr.. SMITH have no hesitation in saving
that did say SO.
Mr.. Perkins-Oh, you did
Mr.. Smith did
Mr.. Perkins-You have stated deliberate
falsehood. did you2
Mr.. Smith-You have my answer.
Now, you may exclaim,-" D Temporal! o
H1orS' - But more earnestly,-"O Lord.
deliver Us from all Union Purity parties -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
OF PoPULA-Rs
saur e Nasiou alssfal aausage aND lsssts
GREENylLE SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY DECEMBER

the foil eouadshse and support Of the
army and People. e. =, r: .s
Gen. BsAoe hss greatly attached to
'himssif ihe Earnest S,ympaibie. ,of
Thousand. In the army. The demon
strs,ien. Of f~pec. Which gseeisd bim
swhit, fn rosk to this place, felly sttest
the fAsts that lssshss still many xxrm
friends ard ryshpaihi.sts-.ybosh IN. the
sruy asd oas o. 4. He goes to New
nan. Ga, where his family arc residing.
il Is presumed ,hat he win early bs
placed in command Of ano,hes depart.
sipsnt. - .-- :
Three compsnies Of tbs leih sonib
Carolina Regiment las already been
stated by the teleSraPbJ we're captured
during the recent advance Of GRIsT.-
These companies were sil froIi Green
vile, and commanded by Capt. Pan.
Kiss, MuSRo aud Lieut.. HUsr. So>fsr
m have been able 70 learn, none wefa
killed or wounded They were escort.
ing FEnousoS's Battery in the retreat,
when the enemy surprised and captured
.fhsm, and also the battery. A few
msds their e.capa-principally from
PARsrss' company. W.sP. T.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
Tho Sixteenth RsgimSHt.

/ We learn from letter received from
Lieutenant Colonel xAILAck B. .Iooa,
tlrat thit Rssipsnt was not engaged 10
the late battle. We also learn fiom sn.
other source, that three companies of il
.(B, X, and MosRoE's) were detailed to
support Ferguson's Battery as it was
falling back portions Of which. were
captured. We give a list Of the names
Of, those taken which, we have been able
Compspy B-Cap,a;n rARkrSs and
four rtisates. =, - =.
MoaaoE's-B, J. Bagwsll, Solomon
Chapman, David Chapman. Jafnes Cox.
w. W. Cox, A. A. Davis, @. B. jordan
Ju,lson King. A. B. King, James Nc
Kewn, III. Ridgeway,, John II. Rice,
Niinrod Tayuham. pssid Tolleson.
). Company K-Liedt: Hunt, Lieut..
Porter B. Burnham, and fifteen privat.s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

Baron WentSoribs with reiraipd der to {,
his female issue. sSincss that period ithe'
pams Of Weatvor,H has beer soynd in
alithe great epochs Of. our eRequereds
history.s Fol. a.time, toos tbs llastfiousf
tnte wxs merge In that of fbe Ears Of
cleveland; and when that, with iits cave
alier meaaories, passed away, We find
auY"'", "a the mistress .. tTe Duke of
Mopnnouihi the lineal representative Of,
the house Of Wettworth. Tfen, affsr.a
mauy changes aud successions, we come.
upon another Baroness ~-Wentworih. !.
scarce less unfortunate than tho lett.
handed co6sort Of tie bastard aspirantE
70 the throne Of England widowed
wife OF the distinguished English poet
George Gordon, sixth Lord Byron. 1t
Is but the other day that plis lady died.
and her grand son had scarce Inherited
the title which be refused to, claim, te.
fore he too succumbed tosthe dark I'd
tality. which has hung iabose his race
and lineage. 3 It's thus strangely and
Perssrsefy that the history of the Went.
worth family is interviewer with the,
broad websof our national annals; and
the question whether the young peer
sheceeds to his brotber's title depends,
upon the nature Of a patent granted
centuries ago by a monarch Of the royai
house which siill sfts upon the throne
OF England. So IL is that the ofe md
new are connected together in our daily.
life, and out Of that union are framed
the botrds which indissolubly bind 10.
gether the. framework Of English socf.
ETY.. - = =. - =. Z, S. q. /.
But yet, .spart from considerations of
this nature, the story Of the Lovelacs
fortunes has 40 attraction OF its own
which overpo&ers all others. The rea-
son why, the world cares TO know tho
fate Of Byron Noel, and Ralph Gordon,
Noel, Viscounts Ockham, is not because
they aye the heirs Of the Lovelace earl
dom, The descendants of Jerome King
and Of the famous John Locke-not be-
cause, they represent the barony of
Wentworth, aud are the inheritors of
the fame and fortunes Of that gallant
race--but beeaase they are the Sons Of
sByron's daughter. - < "
> - London Telegroph.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

- AS- Ar,ny: officers aud soldiers ar.
rising in this Congressional District
have tiieir attention called to the gene,
raj order Of Major john d. AsanoRK,
Chief Enrolling Officer for said District,
and Commandment Of this Post, as well
as to the extracts Of the general orders
Of Adjatant and Inspector General 8.
CoorEn, pub;ished,herewi,h, BY com,
plying with these sinstrnctions, they will
avoid being arrested as .dessrisr.. and
save themselves Of great deal Of dis.
comfiture.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
The 1rish.

~. IL Tho Irish - E.s tj;s si5s..
y sBnt, ,htSe has been said of the Irish
in s6S&ssaf~d6usslaas owiur To- the
'fkcf, ~ N cht armies hoy a.. mixed.
-nptuj4k fherstroopA, and but seldom
sspOIesHa ID . ~distinctively. Irish come
mard. r Ara yet y6zir yaIs4hks been.
-sstosied on many 4 battle field. s~d he
proud forms Of many Of Greea Etins
.souss hsvs been lain low while battling
for the Sonth. In men, in money and
Fin proves, the South has derived iru,
fortautssid from her Irish. citizens which
should never be forgotten. May the
menoriss of our Irish heroes DO ever rs
green ~ the emeraid Of their dear. ga
tive Isle. /, 80. =; " = =. :. :.
+ And we should not be upmindfui,
either now or in .he time TO come, OF
the conduct Of oar. fsisb citizens here,---
One fact should keep the community
over ia their dsbt. They are mostly
engaged in merchandising, and while
some others At ;he opening of the war
disposed cf-their stock Of goods and
practically ceased to furnish us with
what We 90 fhach needed, the Irish have
kept on hand whatever they could OBJ.
tain and noto " articles Of prime ne.
cessity or Of luxury are wanted, It is to
them we must in the main apply
F.om them, with a few exceptions, we
can stilt obtsin dry goods and groceries.
Where else in town can you find q
pound Of coffeei And can you not
still buy in their stores, floor, rice, neal
bread, Shoes, cloth, thread, 6sc., dEc.--
We must consider this an important
consideration, aud we honestly believe
the community should feel indebted 10
Them for Keeping up aystock ofsuch ar
ticies rs are really. needed and without
which we would ueoessaIily suffer great
inconvenience. Iet others think as
they may, when we think Of the cons
dnct Of the Irish in the field and the
.copduet,of our Irish citizens and mer.
chants at home, zoe join most heartily
in the dear old cry Of +" Erin Mapoaf.
nin ! Erin Gobrdghi n
Sdmter Watchn,an.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

y The SIEGE OF CnAsLgsroN.--Tb The
firiug continues about the SAME be, " cen
:he batteries, that Of. the enenny beiac
principally directed from Gregg upon
Moultrie and from tn, moftars upon tho
James Island batteries. 81
A shot from Fort Manftfie, about 12
o'clock Friday night, struck the Yankee
calcium ligh displayed at Gregg, knock,
ing il to pieces. :. =. - 1.
The enemy il. still bnsy III (bo rear Of
Wagner raising rhe.batiery and mount.
ing more. guns. They were. a1.o. Al
work upon anew battery at Cummings
/; Point. During Friday, forty>two riGed
shots were fred at Fort Sumter, of
which ,eleren missed, seventeen mortar
shells, Of which nine missed, and twen.
" five shots from CoIumbiads, of which
ten miesed. Friday Aigh,, forty nine
rifed. shois were fred, Of which twenty.
seven missed, and six from the Colum.
biads. of which two missed. "
During Saturday. but SIX sliois we're
fired at Sumter, OF whiclr two spissed.
No casualties have been reported
since our last. Sunday, only an oeca:
sions gun was fred. ' A heavy blow
prevailed at sea all day Srnday, which
increased towards evening. forcing the
feet 10 seek sheiter In Folly Inlet and
S.ono River. No further shefiing, of
the city has taken place, and II 10 gene
rally believed that the Yankees have
done their worst. ..s,'gs. (. q,
Charleston Courier, 7th.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
Relief Agency at Atlanta.

The South Carolina Belief Deeot
under'ths management Of the Gen,rs
A-s..,iafin N inn. is.pars AsfAiliixfrrd on Ala.
bana street, under the Gate City Hos
-Pilal. Il Is now daily dspshsing to
Sick, wounded and needy soldiers the
bountysof the people and of the State
OF South Carolina, Daily srplications
are made for blankets - not one of
which can be supplied How long
will the people ai home keep their
blankets sndearpe,..- when our soldier.
are thus suffering! Suitsi,is. covering
for cus soldiers must be had from some
4asf:er, or there will be ressuffcring
this winter among them than they have
,esef been called upon to endure. CHI:
zen., viii sou corHe 30 their rescue I
Send rs all the ,hlapke.a.you can spare
-the-bsd Quilts, the carpe,s-whateyer
will keep soldier warm. Send US lib,
sraf contributions Of money, With which
to, putehse hes shoes and to repair old
onss. Eccnomise your home expcndi-
tures, that you may be sife TO give
something more to tho cause. The ex-
igsncy now reaaires heip from all, and
unless the soldier Is sustained in the
army, and bis family fed ~ hofne. onr
ultimate success and Independence will
be postponed. w. p. r.
ATLANTA, DEc. 4, 1868. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
FOR THE soUruERS ENrEKPRrsf.
Gardners' Calendar for 1854.

Gardners' Calendar for 1854.
CoSasScE WITH DEcnMuER, 1859.
An vegetable bed, for planting su,ine
the winter, and spring. Of 1864. should
be thoroughly spadsd up during thi,
month, or early in january, for three
important reasons:
lst. II exposes to destruction many
Of the eggs ofcpt worms and o,asr dss.
tfeSefs Of young pfaais by the frost.
ID. saoesssiSs hseres ndthaws mel
low the ground to the highest state OF
productive requirement.
Sd. The sarth-particularly I left il
ridgss-receives n much greater portion
ofnut'imeht from atmospheric influence,
than when left in that state from which
the last crop was taken. until required
BY another. - -
srssiso.--fbe only sure and sue.
cessfnll plan is: r[ ..
lst. To throw OFT the earth In ditch.
es Of three feet deep and #ids--partic.
ularly if done by careless persons or
negroes--until the red clay appears.
2i. Spade this red clay thoroughly
and deep, mixing through It quantities
Of lessss or any other vegetable matter.
which not only tends to deepen The sod,
but contiibates 70, moisture dusiug the
sasamsr heats, aud /. inf.llible for .
roo..bed or eueStnbs,s and MELONS.
s.. Throw bsct on enc top Of this
clay and lsas>- all tho rio,a ,nossd. care.
+hIly ksspiAgris sssss>,I vi,h H.. ei..v
Finally nknurs tbs moad viii goos
(freshy tssrurs II yoaShsvs u. Thil
soil Sho6ii Be thsown up into RIDGE q
shove allsdsd 70, snd The ,sxhala,ion,
&c ths snsusfs ~. .dffdss mo the soi
- sddyioe 70 iss bsodse,ivs sttsagsh
| which pssssnts sishst ming BY heat. o
decay ~ too fnseh ssins md issnss u
lssssaeS yield. = TX ...s s
r Look q shs eondikioa nd make And
repair sit aecssssry toois. heNilss, rslss
Do. repair g.sdsn. tspcss. osasnssts
tor .piaEsisg fssmss cur and tfin an ne
| sssssy pss,ssisks and Ssautpoiss, -
ssss q sbssl out manure sissips sbos
f,nciemmeat dsss ~sieh viii not -sas--|''
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

+ TmE FKosr.-The long, long Long,
street agony Is over. Thst gallant com.
uhander.-who undertook the expedition
into East Tennessee against his convic.
tions, rs We learn ,hf68gh semi.officinl
sources Of undoubted xsracity--nrsde
an unsuccessful attack upon Kaexsiiis;;
met repulse, and, finding tire game
lost 10 bis rear by the-reireat from Mis.
sionary Ridge, raised The sisge, aud is
now wmosii4e out th~osgh Magenta. His
loss is said 10 be small. Thus ends the
campaign in Tennessee. The new ball
no~- opens in Georgia. * Chickamauga
has pressed into his,ory. Dalton Is now
the pivot. The clouds, which have
gathered about the rapid movements,
sudden evolu.ions and crowded events,
are settling for 3. a.woment's calm, when
the storm may be expected to break
again over the field. Until then, pa
tience, zeal and faith. Z,
= T. -. tAftanta Coaferiraey, SD; @,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

Of work 90 the soil. and tbis ~itt.tsys
good lire At a moro Seniai sessou; : =
& Irish po.sto beds should be thorosgh.
" and deeply trenchsd and Afled
with: aecayius vegetable mattsr aud
isfs ready 10 be opened and planted at
the proper season. ), ,., 9. =
: Epeish pea.beds {msrorfst, slc)
should be prepared With caae, 20 Is 70
b. planted, (esen in this clima,e.) 70
some extent . few arss aftsr Christ,
mas. 81 3 z - - !. :. = r,sa ~. ~
In. the flower garden, the walk. and
borders should be repaired, aud hya
cin,l,s, tulips an other beds of early
towering bulbs, shouid be made ,level
before they spring up. with a portion
Of we'll rotted cowpen manure ipcorpS,
rsted into The upper soil. which viii
materially aid the coming plan. and
flowers:
~ TO BE cSSTfsUsp.