davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22
THE BRADY COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHS.

This gallery was enriched a few days ago, by the
addition Of the portraits Of the following gentlemen
The Hon. Robert c. winthrop Of Massachusetts,, the
Hon Hamilton Fish Of NewHork, the Right Rev. Charles
p NIcIIyane Of Ohio Gen u. $. Grant of the United
States Army. the Hon. william q klles Oh nsHlni o
U"n John H. Clifford OF Massachusetts, the Hon WliilaIii
Aiken of South Carolina, William VI Eyalts, esq OF new
VorE tLe Hon William A. Graham OF North NaIOllnii,
Charles Manchester OF Pennsylvania George W. kiggri
os of Washington Samuel Wetm0rc, esq, OF new OrK,
Tdward A. Bradford esq., OF Louisiana, George ~ EATON,
esq Of Maryland, aud George Peabody RUSSELL esq., oi
~ !. Visit 10 Mr. Rrady's Gallery viii well repay the
trnulr even in these gloomy days Of storm anu ram
and Broadway crowds. II is sort oI IOderh lehPS oi
Tamc i'm which nearly every one prominent ior INC isO
bTdozen wears i'm this Western World has luce' nei-
erals editors lawevers, lterati, dVics-Whos ueeus
orr history whose names "household words, stnd-
% tcky as stars the pages which tell the story OF the
most eycntfu period OF the Rep0hcs IneIare an u
there faithfully ,Hmned in light ana shaI0W py @ Inas
rainier Sunbeam who knows net fIaCry 1ear NY year
iho collection becomes more valuable. Wno zen Years
hence would not wish Sherman rs lie IOOKeu Wheh
io made tIe memorable "march 70 the sea- or Grant,
hr6nrs when the days OF peace had come at lasii h
the uotopraph II almost the only pctnfe We havs VI
either OF hundred others whose names are nS1 si1
with events and scenes and incidents Oy 1000 anu Ie
which the world will not Willingly let die Inc portraits
are not all American. There are hkencsses or neIl
every distinguished foreigner who visited the unlleu
States for many years diplomats, 1Ociiisis, authors,
tourists etc and gancng along its walls Is like reading
the chapter headings Of the last decanc OF our history
Many pfopostous have been made To secure III Tor some
pubc institution but for reason or otler all cliOrls
I'M that direction have failed. The trustees OF the Pea
for us collection of portraits at once interesting anu
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22
MEETING OF THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF
HEALTH.
TILE AnnRTION O.

THE ABORTION CASE OF MRS. KDiBALL.
The regular meeting of the Board was held yester-
day afternoon President Schultz in the chair.
The regular weekly reports read and ordered on
file. The following is the report Of DR.. Dalton:
ONCE SANITARY srrEENrESDEST MgrRoroLTsN Board oP
HEALTH, NEwi0KK. March n, 1901
IL the 6cactoTy orhe MctrsfohdH BoGrd Of HeoiM
G beg Ispseay report thal during ihe past week ies sam
NtwloIk Brook have inee the following preus W ~
tereneHt houses ll2 private dwellings E9HasSone - %uA
an Harlem Raroad Station htmng esiaelsbEtu slaughter
lolses piers dumping ground q violations " code determined
% sss ',"s % 2 COS & stables !. Pgs. agEn and vacant 0' 70
% & az s a'4 s:,pSp p ~ A,eets aud alleys sidewalks aud sa
fnes inspections they and reported upon
The following 81 complaint Unhealthy condition Of q tenement
stables unken loi, i6 yards 10 waste
pts and drains cens and cespOo u cellars and Easements "a
PMiet.
lst Inspecting ren,peeted rugs premises
h hh Law had previously been served aud have reported whether
l onlers have been complied With Their show that 0
The Inspectors hare rsnspeed 2i3 buildings premises regard
| ing Nhch preliminary notices have been issued
M orders ior tue abatement since last report 29
SIsIs fps served lave len complied with By owners al @
major gG;no 10 charge Of tie eamSt omee return, n com
p~ i.srrd 10 medical inspecting oaesrs for investigation Sp
'P''N wy 'S'e'ay yoI5 oasultht servant - -~sibsA-~
Jgs'f ~ roiiTSiiif TSdi vs., ietsoiutsn adopted:
Is 90 drsa ;ss h. 9ssa SETON y
let fever and essl@s smallpox ship OF tphus typhoid aud
r oolnniupfau I p ms from Dr. Harris and Inspector
Eni,aU ~ g, in reference 10 the death OF Mrs Eliza
,naLing' Gere read by the Secretary, the former
nicaT affidavit that on the 2gth Of January ap-
BODY OF Mrs. knnball founded certificate signed
oy Gamble, setting forth that he had held an In
deceased had died from effects OF fan since that
mo no return Qt he inquest TeeITed ~ Ia t1e above
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .MLEoB ~.

BELOW.
Brig Crines, from CsideHss -
NOTICE TO MARINERS
steamship Gull Baltimore from Charleston reports that
18th hauling from the m-ub " The
Papsco the Eastern Liz h Of North Point eIDgshed
SPOKEN.
ship Panther Manls for NewYerk Dee lat long lo9
ship Broadsaer Amoor for NewIoTk Dee In lat ;,
! Ship staples for Boston Feb T. lat 20 30 s. long 2w.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
March 2-Arriyed steamship Neptune from New fok
from Liverpool bsrk Chill from singapore and Anoa
from Fernandna; Brdge Loeb Lo
nond from Ce1egos Bessie FROM Csreni and Charles hea'h n
Baltimore
Below - p J. Merriam from Galveston.
FoRrKRss MONROE March 2Ssied steamship Clas W iou
from Galveston for MposA New Oreans for New
returned heavy NE gale prevailing outside She a
board emgnts embarked at aud Nho wTcAtd
while settlement In BraIL
NewYo She experienced heavy gale north
Of IIstteras, aud split her sails
BosToN March l-Arryed steamship from PHILADELPHIA
ship La Gloire erpOo barks Julia Ann from Sngapore West
aser Cenfnegos p A. Allen from eW0rean,i scbr Martha
Nichols from Arroyo.
Below, bark Chill from Singapore.
FORTRESS MONROE March 2-Atiyed steamships Pioneer VII
mngou for Philadelphia Louisa Moore Nesbep for NeSlok aud
Fairbanks Wilmington NewYoTk They short Of coal aud
port having experience heavy
PHuApyLPHIA March 2Arved schr Modesdy Weaver, from
New.iorE
Cleared brig W II. PARK, Darlh Havana
CBARLKsroS, March 2Auye schr Minerva and Ocean PeaIl
from Baltimore.
Sailed steamship Falcon for Baltimore sch Carleton, West Inje
WIIALERS.
Ngw BRpFoRp, March 2-Aniyed ship Young phent. Capt
Ripley the Indian 025 Lhs sperm OIL LAOS bb
whale OIL and io pounds Of bone; also, l2 bb of oil
freight
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22
THE
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
IoRGASIzED IN 1S45.J
NEWARK, N. ].

,oDo o,r17rn IN 1s45J ICHARTBR PERPBTUALl
Having paid losses on deceased members amounting to s5,l2542o'
and declared in dyideudsto the living the Of s6,002S39, Nn
asset, ell secured amounting 900, 600, has just declared
It, TWENTIETH annual dividend, being 80 per cent.
Il continues to issue all Life Policies at the Lowest rates con-
perfect security the members Its Distinguishing sa'OIf
are economy in expenditure and care in Its management
stockholders for the capital bonuses or eOnHs
> 10 officers and no immOderate compensation to agents
Aus Directors attend its meetings and serve on Its committees Is
risks are carefully selected sound lives III CAREFUL
adjusting losses, and prompt payment
Il, a are invested with regard security ha1ardng principal
e interest hence # has never dollar on its investments Aher
having Losses and expenses Teevng the value Of all
- has olas made an annual dividend Of return premiums 70
the members and paid them when due
Ii NUT uALBEHBFT Company having but one class mem
hers an life poes both and old sharing equally in the ahna
division surru receiving dividend on every premium Pa'
II e0s.1o in brief to act in all respects faithful trustee for the
members Having for Overy twenty pursued this course proposes
. the uure and offers its advantages all who desire to
insure in Company conducted
LEWIS c. GROVER, President
nv,pn STRONG Secretary BENZ MILLER Vice cePIesidens
ALEX H. JOHNSON Cashier AMI DoDD, hsihemaueaI
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
,osrpu JACKSON. MD GABRIEL GRANT, ND
EDGAR HOLDEN, NJ. D. F. O. ssELLiNO' Nh
DIRECTORS.
LEWIS C. GROVER, JOHN WEEAs'
upspy ucg.R1sy NEHEMIAH PERRY.
cu,p,Ess MAGNET EDWARD A. STRONG
. syr1IISc JOSIAH o. LOW,
RANDALL H. GREENE JOSEPH A. hALsEi'
II vporu1SGuAM BENZ c. MILLER
NEW.YORK OFFICE, No. I37 BRoADWAf'
SAMUEL H. LLOYD, AGENI' /.
uon,. m Medical Examination a, oTc daily, from II NJ nh hA1
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

THE PREPAYMENT OF FREIGHT.-The declaration
OF the leading shpownes of this port against prepayment
for freight prior TO delivery has evOkedEhe adhesion Of
many others against the practice as being contrary 10
the commercial code OF both this and other SO
many cases have recently occurred Of irresponsible
owners OF vessels taking payment for freight found c
he either damaged or deficient delivery that IL becr
HeeessaTy w seltAeleRse " ADOPT the TegulatI0p C
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22
NOT THE WIDOW OF COL. KIMBALL.

To ne EdACr OF Inc IrosS
SIR: In a report in your edition of to-day m
speaking OF death OF Mrs Elizabeth f. Kimbal at the
Irving House in this city January 2s from an alleged
abortion you say She was the widow OF Major EDWARD
Kimbal OF Hawkins Zouaves who was shot ana hlta y
by Gen CorcOran while the pcketline OF the Ainy o
the Potomac in 1862" Mrs. Helen Mclean hlinDaH lhe
widow OF Col Kimban who shot by Gen COrcofan
as above stated IL residing with friends IN Washns
ton d. C., and there seen by the writer ht p IN
yesierday By publishing the above Will do no more
than Justice TO worthy and estimable lady and oblhe,
yours, &C. w.
Neic York, March 81, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

certificate has been made by Coroner Gamble alfhoughne
has been repeatedly applied TO for by pr HarIm tho
The affidavit OF Dr. Paine states that he was one OF ihe
sanitary nepcror3 Of tho city, and acting under the
orders o Dr. Daton went to he Coroners Ofnee 10 e 1
,n he records uf this case but found no report OF tne
ase 1uon the records and told by the person IN
charge of the Office that record had been left In the
officc OF case, but that all the papers were III posses
sion of Coroner Gamble.
SiT' The Board then adjourned until Thursday next.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22
PERSONAL CARD.

40 me hoitoT OF me Tribune
SIR: However instructive to the public the lecture
OF MIS- 3 L. kLsOrh, NJ. d., at steihway Hall on We'd
nesos AFTERNOON the Dean Of the Faculty Of the "New
York College for Women" and several other members Of
e Iacu were not present Oh the occasion, MOI do they
lndorse all the views expressed
Mrs. G. S. LoZIER, NJ. D., Dean,
"New-YOrk Medical College for Women"
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22
fAnnoancemenisl

Man AND WOMAN CoMPARED.-Size, Venus
and Apollo Fonn in the Features Phrenooeal D'
epe.. Distinctions Lavaes Anihes LIT Man te
Manly and Let woaaDy GENERAL FoKss oE ts'i>
The ohlpg Pace The Round Face Pace Pss faal
Augrs with illustrations interesting study MODERN PHEFSooY
Defined Ant First Principles, Names Numbers aud Location oi
Domestic Propensie Sehh Popennes Aspiring a1 ""s
Ii,fv Faculties Reasoning Faculties 900 illustrations NV
PmlooSonY by H. Wills rs Agents wanted at 9 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

THE PUHm FEsTIvM~-Yesterday was celebrated
by the Isaees Of this city the anniversary Of Purm,
day Of great rejoicing among that portion OF popu-
latiOn. At 10 o'clock m. the synagogues were opened
ana The ministers once more repeated the old story,
related IN the Book OF Esther. services also to be
held NJ O'Clock T. ~. bot were probably interrupted by
the Indictment state Of the weather The Jewish mor~
chants closed their stores az T. IL, AID the evening
sncnt ID MeIIl .MaiIuE
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

NEW YORK llomorATHIC DlsPENsARy.-The sixth
annual report Of this institution shows that 1t has gradu
ally enlarged ts and its sphere Of usefulness un
IT, instead Of treating only 1000 PATIENTS as 10 did In
1860 IL j. treating 10000 annually During the first
years and mouths of the existence Of the Dspen
sy treated at an expense Of Sj0i, 1900 patients
~ cost of only about ~ cents each and this expense
included the organizing Of the corporation the fitting
Of the building ana the like. The Institution Is situated
at No. 100 West Thirty fcurth-st.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

TnE YOSEMITE VAILEY.-The third of course Of
lectures before the Young Mems Association of st.
Timothy Church delivered last evening by the Rev
J. G.. Ever. upon the wonders ana grandeur OF the
Yosemite Valley, which the speaker described being
not long irregular valley, but Il great chaSm in the
earth. iinc miles ia length, from unehalf mile 10 one
mile In width aud bounded by hugc perpendicular walls
81 granite. The towering mountain peaks, the wonder
ul waterfalls. and the gigantic vegetation of that por.
ton of the sierra Ncyada3 wildly described by the
lecturer.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

LECTURE ON CATTLE PLAGUE DIR. Rufus King
Browne will deliver lecture Cattle Plague-its His
tory its Pathology aud its Arest-a the rooms OF the
Association for the Advancement Of Science and Art,
Cooper Institute, thus evening.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22
CITY ITEMS.
valuable.

TIE New osT-OFFCE-No less than IS architects
of this city have entered the competitive arena ana
are preparing designs. plans, and specifications Tor the
new Post Office building
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

PERSoNAI~-W.W. Scrughan, Yonkers; Ward Hunt,
Utica; John r. Porter Albany W. b. Wright. Kingston
]. NJ. Parker, Oswego; Martin Grover, New-York; A.
the Metropolitan Hotel. -
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

INrrHSAI RiVTSUE STATISTIC. - The laXlty oil
buaress In the city during January aud February Is
shown ~ the of collections IA the Thirty second
District the reoeiph Whoh hardly cqualed
81 other collection District while the re-
oet@ for october last were Suli,,i %; FOR November
81 .s ~, December Sl22sG -! those for January
w,c Stg..f a. and for February bIt tJigs7 s5. There
wer goods ia bond March lht 20 .mOdnt exceeding
lIuptUp1.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

Fatally INJURED.-An inquest was yesterday
held by Coroner Wildey the body OF James q. Hope,
aged five Year, who injured The 9Th Of July last
on that day the boy was standing under the wooden
awning m font Of No Third when cart No 81 Of
the KnickcrbOCtrr lee Company was driven against H.
Knocking the structure down and severely njuring
the boy abOut The back that hc died Wednesday.
verdict accordance with the facts rendered by the
jury, WHO ceLsmcd the driver Of the ice cart
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

Fot'ND DROwNED.-CoToner Wildey yesterday
held an inquest body Michael Moter lately EN-
played on the steamer st. john. whose body was found
floating in 1.-THE lust River az the loot oi EleVehtnst
lie hadlbeeD missing for several days.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

THE GRAND-sT RIoTERs.-The officers OF the
Thirteenth Precinct Police arrested Thomas Mclaughlin
and Wall yesterday, the charge OF being Implicated
in the GTandst. riot Of Monday last.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

exhibited by Mr. VIM IT, Horton III is ,S ind comes il
sure to outward and upwad d ai5 fGa ond causing
niece of cotton 10 fy upward Dr. stevens tnen eau
paper which was stsnsa e % that Of bridge
hd,r yos Yhen taken M and discussed, MI Blahcnua
iIustra1ng his theory by numerous diagrams The meet
ing then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

BoARD on CoUNCILNtN-No QUoRIN.-The Board
met at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the President James
e. Brnkman, esq, In the Chair. Eight members only APP
nearing and that number bel insufficient for quorum,
Inc President declared the Board Adjourned to Monday
afternoon next.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

ANEW STE foR TAMMANY llALL.-The Iammany
Society yesterday purchased the lots adjoining the
Academy of Music Oh Fomoenthst the site OF the Old
Medical College for the Of $4,000 which TO erect
building for the purposes of the society Inc lot IN
gross is C feet on fourircntt by IL feet extending to
Eiftecuf1l..t,
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

LETT HAND prSNANsIur PMlrs.--The Editor of
Thc Soaers Ed of ths city has Offered 500 in prizes
ior lcftEand rcnnaush.p by soldiers who learned 10
wTtc with The cft haud having osi the Of their
rsht hands The viii he distributed IN premiums
of SA each under the The follow ing officers
Gcrs. Grant sherman, sheridan, Howard Meade, Han
oek Hooker Geary, ad Logan, and Admiral Farragut.
IJ,h winner q prize wil receive IN autograph award
Iy the general whose name hi- lTenIium bears.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

No TROUBLE, WASH, or PREPARATION;-
splendid article boswell WARSHRs CooAic toIs
Hair Brown Black Try L. Factory, sDeyst j.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

Look and be saved.-By looking at the BURGLAR
AEN TsEaRAPH operation No POI Broadway lone w
be robbed, will surely buy H. h. HOlstS
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

CiAss REUNIoN On Wednesday evening the
members Of The old ninth class u Public School NO H.
located IN The Tenth ward met and made arrangements
o hold their fourth annual reunion at Masonic hai IN
last Ihuteanth-,t., au Wednesday evening next Inc
class cnpri,ss among - members many Oi our cltlne
Mo have become Vel known IN politics, law ana trade
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22
" ~ WVtbNV EAskuS8F' I.~.
-rzsssEs1s,.lIs1l -ST
MerrnG 6f M POLYTECHNIC IssTfrurE.-ThC

regular weekly meeting Of the Polytechnic branch OF tho
American Institute held last evening III tue ooope
building Prof = ID. Tlman presiding After the reaa,
V of the minutes OF the previous mcetlnH t ~
new Inventions exhibited Tho frsl was WI wlts !, rs
,nacine Invented by Thomas Hail. In appetAnI ~ 70
lie miniature piano with the alphabet engrave nPo,.
thc keys is claimed u cen wrtr 100 10 & aoD nrw OF
lie own inventions The weight IL nearly two ths, ,i a
The price with 0h0rsc power engine a,taon, , mr. an
acre could he powed IN an hour by s plow as m wue on
n,plowed ground A cblDlney-top and leppAN'W MAS
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

SUDDEN DrAru.-On Wednesday Mr. David II.
Da,s while passing through HaInnonist, near west
Win hs daughter, ie 10 the pavement aud immediately
expired Tbe body was taken to the NiDth Precinct sta
tGf Huuse and from thence to his residence no Ily
W,s, Erhie,uth-st. Yesterday Coroner Mldey held an
uGuesi th, body md verdict Of dtath from disease
u "a. heart was rendered.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

TnE PEABODY EpIcArIoNAL FUND.-The trustees
Of Inc Southern Educational Fund continued their session
yesterday afternoon. The meeting Is strictly private
one, and nothing viii De- made public until the decision OF
The ttusces with regard the disposition of the fund
has been arrived ~. This is expected Saturday Yes
terdy morning Nh Peabody accompanied by the
tees, visited fradys Photographic Gallery, where they
sat iQI ll.I pQlai. IN thc evening hc dned with Mr..
samuel Wctfo at his house ~ Wavcrly Place. Tonight
the grand banquet given by Nj Peabody takes place ut
The iJl ave. IlO,e Seventy five guests have been In
Y!Ied
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

MERCANTILE LIBRARY FRENCH CLAss.-A
class beginners forming nne the care Of Prot De
and the pupil taught To speak
French language fusnt only s5 for 20 ons Apply
a the dcsk Of the Library 10 AsorpL
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

MEETING OF THE COMNiSSfoNERS OF CHARITIES
AND ConREcIoS.-Th Commissioners Of Charities ana
Correction held their regular semi-monthly meeting ut
their office, No Bondst yesterday afternoon. The
of routine business transacted, which
contained bus little N general interest resolution
adopted directing The Warden OF the Charity Hospital to
set apat two rooms in the hospital quarantine for
suspected ypus fever patients. IL alsO resolved
that the present distribution Of relief 10 the out door poor
he discontinued at the expiration OF the present month
aud thereafter all applications for relief Will receive full
examination TO their particular condition and require
men. the disposition OF each will be subject TO
the action Of the Commissioners Drs. Ell Warren and
W. J. &. Dawson appointed Assistant Physicians at
the Iunafic Hospital TO l vacancies Five boys selected
from the Nursery Randala Island, were assigned TO
the apOthccaes OF the various Institutions 70 be instructed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05
"The Church Of the Strangers,
NEW YORK.
REV. DIR. DEEMS. Pastor.

CTRANGERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE-
- 'rcciinliy informed that congregation. COM
posed of Christians Of different Protestant denon
nations. has bc.n organized under the Pastoral
charge OF the l.cv. Clarlcs i. Deems. ID. d..
The service is held morning and night in The
Large Chapel of the University, TWO blocks west
of the New Iork Hotel
The Pastors residence anl post office address is
~ West 3ith Street. Strangers in the city. who
are sick "r i'll distress may freely call upon DR..
Dccn's t"r pastoral service.
When any member of amy Church comes to New
York t" engage in business, LEI Him call promptly on
HE Pastor of the Church Of the strangers. Espc-
cialy let this be done in The case of yo,n men who
will have cordial welcome.
iunc IL e II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05

PouLTRY MANuRE.-Thc productive power
OF the droppings of the hcnncrJ are very great
us compared with ordinary barnyard manure,
yat MANY farmers, ith score or two of fowls,
tako little or no pains to preserve and apply it
TO tHcpurposos of vegetable production 1t il
m excellent dressing for gardens and will re-
pay, hundred fold, tho caro- and expense of
preserving and applying it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05
u :, asA.GRIC,U LTURAL, &C.
The Strawberry Culture.


''There appears to be a general disagreement
in relation to tho culture of strawberries cspc-
2 ,scially as to soil and manure
E gentleman, an experienced fruit-growcr,
whD,called Upon us a fow days, since, said he
had Some to the conclusion that we made our
tfstrawberry-beds too rich His greatest sue
cess had been when no planted in ordinary
t}'rgrftnd, and did not top,dress
He, however, agreed with us in the opinion
that moist, cool situations, even where there
was . little shade portion of the day, was to
Pc preferred; also that, as rule, hill-planting
SHOULD not be adopted, though with few va
s;st;cs it might be the best Planting broad
cast, as it may not bo inappropriatcly called,
Ssi IN almost every instance give fruit,
&hdahs bsds Sill lasl;lopsss. lis truo some
a.s,o growers renew their beds every two or thrco
sil'sJqars but i there IS success in securing a
- good bed, we should by all means advise ato
continued as long as it will produce profitable
crop. We removed bod of Hoycy's Seed
,nii ling, after bearing most beautifully for six
years, and have boon sorry that it was not al
lowed to go year or two longer, as VIC have
not had q good bearing bed since, with all the
renewals
In preparing new beds for planting out VIC
a', think il can be advised with the best effect to
dig the ground deeply and pulvcrizc thorough
ly, putting in the manure that is intended to
apply while the bed lasts and the plant should
be set as deep in the soil as possible. On the
approach Of cold weather cover. them evenly
and lightly with straw, which should be kept
in place by bean poles. When the covering is
y removed in the spring, should the plants have
'' been disturbed by the frost, pass orcr then, u
light roller, or apply about an inch IF fine soil
''''''' to-4hc acltole bcI
!, 1t will be found, we think, in great major
lty OF cases of failure in cutivatinr the :traw.
berry, that the frost has had much to do with
70 slt and that on examination the largest portion
OF the roots arc above ground, an affords no
support to the plants, which, as consequence.
= arc stunned in growth, as is also the fruit in
size
sAa ! Somo of our very best strawberry growers
have completely failed this year, though every
= attention, according to their ideas was given
to the crop, especially that of heavily covering
with manure in the fall
iinH - lfany topdressing is applied, it should be
III the spring, and then there is nothing better
than alght coating of ground bonoa- Ger
,',anto'0n Telegraph
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05

FEAN,-Mr. John Stokcr, near Orklapd
Mills, Nicholas county, has three-yoar old
virgin hoifor, that is giving two gallons of milk
pcr day. The calf was raised in tho yard. and
was brought up to milk by being continually
innllcl by the children, at first giving but a
snail quantity, which gradually increased till
she now gives two gallons Per day--Pap;s
heuiucIiun