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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
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Noon Dispatches.



NEW 'YoRK, June 1i.--Tsn vessels,
with oyer four thousand passengers, came
Into this port yesterday. They were In
q good sanitary condition, aRd allowed
70 pass at quarantine without detention.
II s said that cholera is rapidly disAp-
pearing from ali parts Of the world.
The Quaker City, with excursiOnists
for the Holy Land, sailed last evening.
II stated that A. II. STEPHENS Is M ieh
more feeble than usual. A letter finna
him says: u am very unweli hardly
able to be up.n
HARTFORD, June lI.-There was a
terrt5is firs ut TAnifyille. Loss, $780,
OOO; insured for s425, 600. Ten tenements
and boarding houses, and two stores were
burned. The whole was the property Of
the Hartford carpet company. The fire
throws seven hundred persons out Of
employment.
Adviees from Yokohama state that all
doubts respecting the opening Of the
great southern ports by the first Of Jan
Uary, are now removed.
MONTREAL, June 1.-Dion and Nc
Dewitt played a match game of billiards
for the championship OF America and
two thousand dollars last night, Dion
winning by 3 score Of 1900 to SIG.
BOSTON, June 1.-The geldings
Brown George and George Washington,
each with q running mate, trotted on the
Mystic park yesterday, for a purse Of
$500, mile heats, best three IN five, to
wagons. Brown George won in three
straight heats. Time, 2:2s1, 2.24t, 2:20l.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE city
council organized by appointing colored
men to the positions Of reading clark and
messenger. The aldermen est. bed all
white officers, having an anti-republican
majority.
The president is indispOsed to-day, and
visitors are excluded. His physicians
pronounce his complaint disease Of the
kidneys.
Capt Ryan, arrested at Memphis on
suspicion Of being 5urTatt, was in the
criminal court yesterday, 10 ascertain for
himself if he resembled the accused.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
TwlEStee's SnIe

DY virtue OF deed Of trust, executed TO me
- on The hrst day Of January, A, d, 1866, BY
q v Hart and Julia A. < Hart, bis wife, and
duly registered in the Registers ofiice ofShelby
county. Tennessee, In record book No. 81, part
d. pages 6i3 aud 64d, 10 which reference is
hereby made. For the purpose OF paying the
debt therein secare1. 7 VIII, on Thursday, the
18th day Of June. ls57, on the premises. near
the city Of Memphis, IN the County OF shelby,
and State Of tennessee expose 70 public sale,
and proceed to sell 70 the highest bidder, Tor
Cash, the following described parcel Of ground,
to-wit situate, lying and oeiRg In the County
OF shelby, state OF Tennessee, near the city Of
Memphis, being one-h3if OF lot No afty-two,
f52g Of WilI0ughby Williams subdivision, end
bounded as follows Beginning at q stake on
the west side OF Walnut street, the corner of lot
No. fifry-Ons, l5l) running south with the line
OF said street three chains and sixty-flve 1853
links. toa astake the corner Of lot No. nffy-ive.
f55) thence " est with the line Of said lot Notify
i've l55 ten chains and ninety seven (l097) links
10 a stake, thence north three ehainsand sixty
hve (365) Inks to q stake, thence east ten
chains and ninety C0.47) links TO the be-
ginning containing four acres. The part
hereby Intended to be conveyed is the north
haif or said lot No. ffty-two, s5z) the same hav
log been wflled TO the said julia A b Hart. By
her mother, Elizabeth W. Tanner. en- the 9th
day OF March, 1851. The equity OF redemption
il and to this property Is expressly waived IN
sais deed OF trust and the title3s believed TO
he rood bat sell aud convey OILY as Trustee.
saie 10 be made betWesn the hollrs Of one and
four O'clock IN the afternoon.
js7t5s Il, 8. HARRlNG1 y, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12

A BARNEs. GenG TicEet Agent
apIttf s. RI SHOCK. Passenger Agcr z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12

that kind and courteous gentleman, Rev.
Mr.. Bell, opened the doors Of the Union
female college, (by the way, one OF the
best female colleges in the SOUTH, and
the young ladies gave a magnificent
levee. The students attended, and Of
course were highly entertained In social
conversation and promenades. There,
indeed, was 3 happy spectacle. There,
in one grand happy circle were assembled
the flower Of the land, the youth aud
beauty, the grace and ornament Of the
country, and the pride Of many q home
stead. the objects Of the affections Of
many warm hearts and Of many fervent
prayers.
On the evening of the 6th inst, after
Mr.. Mooreis address, DR.. and Mrs
Waddeli gave a public reception, and
again the happy youth assembled, and
soft eyes looked love to eyes that spake
again, and all went merry ss mar
rage bell,n y and left another fond spot in
the garden Of memory. Having past
these oases" the students pursue their
desert-like march, preparing for the an
nual examination aud commencement
exercises, which begin about mid June.
In conclusion, we are happy TO assure
those who look with fond hopes and
bright antieipations to the inmates Of
classic walls, that they do not look
in vain, and well may the south be proud
Of her brave soBs and fair daughters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

FF7EErNs feaveas f8llCws .ciry tiuGef:
rIhuQuEu Express, sundays excepted, gro
"a. Through MAI, g. % pm; SOB erNllle Ac-
conn odztiou &C $40 o IN.
Express connects At Grand junction wltl
anesuoou train on th" Mississippi Central
Ralirnad for HoEy spring, aver valley,
Grenada Jaczs1n, Niczslurs, Mss New Or
leans la, etc
a. C0rintH, for 0k0lona, Columbus, Miss
Et DecstdE, Tor Columbia, Nashville, Louis
Vile. Cincinnati. etc
Ats,hattl n1gEA for all places I'm Eastern
AIabama. GeoTz.a. NoT-h and South Carolina,
VirEirls. v Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
NeW horH. etc-H
T4-ourh Man connects ct Grand Junction
win trains tor Bolivar and jackson. Tenn.
At DeeafuT. for Athens, PJls-sk Ala, olIrn-
bia Sa-lfvflle, etc
Al ChaltanooZa Mail trains connect for same
points as Express trains
Eargaga clecEed through.
F'or tickets and further InfDrrnation, apuly a.
the ofi0e. No 21S Main street, corner OF south
Court street
WI. ROSS. Gem Sup't.
A. BARNES. GEM Ticket AeenE-
apl4 n 6. H SHOCK. Passenger Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
EEBREF lyB NLsoyIO CAIEEDlR.
MAsONICDTRECTORY.
1867

yea aea-- --A---- a
MAsONICDIRECTORY.
1867
LODGES.
ASsERoEA, No. IN Meets Ist Monday n
every north. al Odd-F ellovys' Han cor. Court
ard Main d. c. Trader, " II; h 7. Tou-
luson. sec
sourH RI,srrEfrz. No us. Meets I'd Friday of
each mnLt1-H Hal. cor Madison and Second
J. T. Selia-s. W, NJ, Benz. K Puueu, Sec
LErI.A SCOTT. No. 80 Meets lst Friday o. esch
rrouth-T5sll. cor Madison and second. John
Ainslie, ~ " z +. " Noodv ard, So
mOurh-Ddi-F fellows Hall- 2. II. Stanley,
KIIzISs,rsz, 80, 84I'lU d. Meets sth Friday
on eser r5lorlfu--gsll Frunt street. T1hr J.
WorshaEl, -, " II b. x tulien, a-d, see.
ROYAL AECH.
PEssy -anter, No T. Meets I'd Monday Of each
rnonth-Odd-Fel lows Hall. A. J. Mhes4sr,
HP. 4. H. Paynier- See
p hyD r
EUEEEA elouacil.lSo.s. Meets Sd Monday Of
ea-h rnourh-fli1-F Fellows Hall. John Zeut
IL. H. :. !. Bigsins Rec.
TErrLAEs.
CYRENE Coz maudery, No. 4. Meets 4th Non
daF. Of esch month Joha Gent, Com; y. J.
A. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.
20 F'rlat S-rsst.
HERMEs Lodge sr Perfection, 18Th; No. l.
OF esch month. Hen7y p W0ods1d, sd G.
NJ Charles 4. Carol 18Th Sec.
MTrHzAs Lodge o. FerfeotlCu, 18TH; No. .
Meets slh = -4leslsy OF sde--Liolt.l, NegIse
Melierst, 81, O.. ~. A. n. l'rankland- sd
Sec.
CAsrrHrA TouueII Of Princes o. Jerusalem 10Th;
No I. Bent. & Puuen, Sd Iarsh-'.; -
- Sec.
CAEyaE1, CzEF-rE.E OF Rose urgiI, ls-h., 10. L
CLarles y. Adams, ed IL. We Il. 4. Tom
liu-ou. 81 s.. See.
PHrrrPPE DUPLEssEIs Council OF k-h, p n,
No. j. Henry p. Woodland. SD. Com -.
William Il. Ctrois SD. Zee
CossIsroEV or v EsT EE1sNEssEE, 31l- John
Atnsie. sd, Comm in CHEZ; Dodge {.
TraJer, 3-i, Heg.-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
Dissolution.

VHE copartnenshlp hk etofore existing be-
I tween b p Halter, pm i. F1iis and .Iohn
Il. Fisher. under tbe III e ana style OF Hal
LEa, ELLIS q CO., GrtT 5rs and Cotton Fac
tors, al No. 20 Madison tTeet is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, ". r. Ellis retiring.
The business hereafter will be conducted al
the same place, 40. A. Madison street.. under
The name and style Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12

the following described real estate, to-wit: A
lot or parcel Of ground lying in shelby county,
Tennessee, containing about seven acres. occu-
pied by Mr.. Robertson. bounded on the north
by Kerr avenue, east and west by Kerr, and
on the south BY Sheltou-lying near State
Female College.
+ TERMS ar SALE-A credit Of seven months
purchaser giving note with good security, and
lien retained tiB payment Of the purchase
money. Equity Of redemption barred.
AUGUSTON ASTON,
No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12

ChaneeFy Sale Of Real Estate
on
lSnf1k1.kLEL1E. .IlELlL 6. 1867.

No. 1l40. n. &. D.--Thcs,jF jFs6ed on, Nathan Trot-
ter ct al-ChanceEy Coass or7szSnphis.
DY virtue OF an interloeutOry decree made in
d the this cause. viii sell at Public Auction
to tho highest bidder, in front OF the Court
house door In the city OF Memphis. between
80 bor,re NJ M a M nd 10 M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
Assets April lst, over sl,5OO,OOO.

ID. A. JANUARY, President.
JAS. H. LUCAS, Yiee-President.
WM. 7. sELBy, Secretary.
VIZ. n. BENTON. GenI Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12

THE creditors Of the estate uf S. 8. Malope
are hereby notified that 7 have sgiggeSf-si
the insolvency Of said estate to The Gers 81 -
County Courtof Upton ccnntg, Tenuessee. an,
the creditor Of said estate are notifa-i n, AZ
their clairnss, duly Authenticated sVlthir Si~
months nom date hereof. or thts notice vrffi -
nled in : ar OF the same.
April ht, 1851, asistf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12

SECOND SESSION 1S67-S.
THIS School is located one and a-half miles
i nom Greenwood Depot on the Virginia
Central Railroad and fifteen miles west OF
Charlottesville ana the University OF Virginia
The location IS well known as Or. Gessner Har-
risOu, kgv. " m. DlnWiddie,and Prof Edward B.
Suith formerly conducted sch 0Ols at this place
Previously 10 was q popular summer resort
couduGIed by John ;. Cooke. Esq. Being stu
ated in one Of the most beautiful portions OF
Albemarle county, in the nid-t Of a refined
and tnteliigent community remote rom places
OF dissi patton, and convenient to Churches and
sabbath Schools OF the leading denomina
lions, 10 possesses rare advantages for Boys
School.
The curse Of study is designed 70 be thorough
and comprehensive in Ancient and Modern
Languages Mathematics and the English
Branches and also 10 embrace the elements OF
Natural and Moral sciences and History.
The Primo pal WIS educated at the University
OF Virginia, and has had an experience OF
nearly ten wears in teaching In schools OF high
grade in this state. Including Dr., Gessnsr Har-
ris0n school, Boomhel1 Academy, Lypch-
burg Female Seminary, and Hon. r. NJ i.
Hunters private school,
The Associate Principal was also educated at
the University OF Virginia, and has had an ex
perience of eight years in teaching in the
Southern States-formeriy in EdgewOrth Fe-
male Seminary. North Carolina, more recently
The following Recommendation OF our school
by Professors OF the University Of Virginia,
is respectfully submitted;
USryKRsTrT OF VIRG1S1A, April Z, 1857.
IN view OF our personal aequaintan with
Messrs. H. y. b and A. ]. Wood, We do not
hesitate cordially to recommend their school
70 the confidence and patronage Of the public.
s. Maupin, M. Schele De We're,
VIM. II. McGufey, J. ). Davis,
Francis H smith, J. B. Minor,
J. L CabeH. B L. DfldePsleevs,
c. s. Venable, VIM. Z. Peters.
i T. Il NJ s
For board and tuition. including fuel wash
ing and lights for the session OF tel months
two hundred snd sevenfy-hve fsZ75) dollars in
currency. Payments One-half in advance, ball
ance on the LIST OF February.
The sessions commence on the lst OF Septem-
Der and close on the 9th OF June. Pupils viii
be received at any time during the session,
with pro rata deduction in charges. Boys
from distance viii be allowed TO remain dur
ing vacation as boarders IN the family OF the
Principal.
Arrangements are made for conveyance from
the Depot (GreenwoOd) to the school tnlmedi-
ately upon arrival.
So Only two boys in a room.
P. o Greenwood Depot. Albemarle county,
Virginia. je5 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
4Tn whom IL Nav Cnneern ;.

NOTICE Is hereby given thatJ g. McDADE
- & CO. OF Memphis Tenn, have this day
made an assignment OF AL their assets and
effects 20 J. n. West, ]. y. Taylor and = Gar
ruthsrs, OF the hrm OF West, Taylor 4 Car
ruthers, Assignees for the bene6t Of their
creditOrE-
All parties indebted TO said Arm Of j. q.
NcDade & Co, will come forward and settle
with the assignees. and all creditors OF sssd
firm wili present their claims fir settlement
under said assignment TO the uDdersign ned as
signeeS
238 Front street
Memphis, Tenn, May % 1867, nyad diww2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
DIR z OTOR S:

OFFICE IN MEMPHIS
At
10. 42 MADISON STREET, DeSOtO BlOCk.
MEDICAL ENAH 81 LNERS
J. S. WHITE, y. D. Wa. IRWIN, NJ. D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
HALLER. FISHER q CO. .

who alone are authorized to use the name Of
the old nrIa IN settlement
BIZ. HALLER,
VAN X. ELLIS
J. II. FISH FR
ATeu1rhfs Mqs Is 1877 yuvfQs I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12

TTyHROTGH Receipts given for COTTON via
4 Cincinnati by rail or river. Time EuaraU-
tesa-Cars seal ssl-uO cnange from Cincinnati
10 New Yark ~. Jay JuHN~OS.
mb5 II Star what boat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

@ A%MI
Fg9ess2eTs55
s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
INSURANCE AGENCIES

TIE ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
Old Royal Bourbon.
Classical and Msthematicaia
SCHOOL FOR 3 oYS,
IIt AIbeBsGrls County, Ia.
sEcoND sEssIoN So.

Fl. n. B. WOOD Princi pal
A. j. Associate Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-12
ARKANSAS ITEMS.
Ie Pine Bluff Dispatch les

The Pine Bluff Dispatch learns that
bank-e sure enough, living banks
about to be put in operation in that city.
The editor says he expects to smell gas
next, and have waterworks, too. The
mail rider from Little Rock to Pine
Bluff on bis last trip, had TO swim two
streams, which the editor thinks evinced
considerable energy.
Fishing seems 10 be the popular re-
creation almost everywhere in Arkansas
just now, and the season thus far IS very
propitioos to lovers of the art piscat0ry.
The circuit court for Jefferson county
convened on Monday Of last week, Judge
Harrison presiding; with q very heavy
docket to dispose OF. In one day gotle
pros. were entered in twenty-six cases
under an act of pardon and amnesty
passed by the last general assembly.
The board of registrars for Jefferson
county consisted Of DR.. d. G. Day, John
Clayton and D. G. White; but DR.. Day
declines and thus another appointment
viii be necessary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
ESQ BUTTER.

L 10 Hz~8o BUTTER. Z lEgs -
LBS. Fresh Table Butter for
l.,OOO sale, Tnolssals or retail, at
Eureka Bazaar, rs Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10


There is "a time for all things )"
IS 'n L sgdssfb;s1
rule. 1t is possible to SOW seeds too
early as we'll as too late; the right time
lies between the extremes. When
seeds are sown too early, the nIants
are liable to be nipt by frost. and #
they escape this danger, they are like.
flyto grow too large in the bed. en-.
croaching on each other and becom-
ing weak and spindly for want of air
The most necessary plants shouJd
get preference in the hot bed and
then, if there lis room for Others thew
can have place. In the farmers
garden, the most Important vegetab ies
are cabbages, caulifowers,s broccoli
tomatoes, lettuce, peppers, eggplant
celery. etc. For alIfthese the ffifsf or
second week of March will be time
enough to sewo the seed :; for the ma
jority of them any time in March Will
dos For celery other beginning of
April will be better, for the plants are
apt to- pipe Or start when the seed lis
sown too early in the Spring. d
Some persons make practice of
transplanting, Or 'spricking QUIZ from
the hot-beds into capacioassb cold
frames, where the plants can become
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
Indigestion In Hogs.

We often find hogs at this season
of the year, when a diversity of food
and range is denied them, losing flesh
and becoming ill.conditioned. This
seems to arise from a weakened or
disordered condition of the digestive
organs, depending probably upon a
lack of variety in food. When hogs
are fed almost exclusively on corn.
their stomachs are apt to genera too
much acid, and without the use Of
something to neutralize the acidity,
the appetite fails and thrift ceases.
Rotten wood has been recommehded
as correction of the acid in a swines
stomach; but charcoalis one of the
best things we have ever tried. Hogs
are certainly very fond of 1t, and will
eat it with avidity every day. tits
hinsisted2 BIZ hauy that there iE much
nourishment also in charcoal, and
that hogs have been known to live on
it considerable length of timegyAl-
though not strictly possessing those
elements of nutrition necessary to
reproduce the wasting tissues of the
animal body, yet it contains carbon,
ttheselemept Of. combustion insgsnerat-
| ing the animal heat. The fat that lis
slowed away in the different parts of
the body is .butaa ma gazine of fuel, to
support the constant combustion that
IS -scessarily going on for the well
being and life of the animal and the
carbon OF the charcoal, when absorb
i ed, is used for the same ends, aud
hence IN this particular may be con-
sldered nutritious. 6
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
HORTICULTURAL.
Sweet Corn all the Year.

To my taste, nearly all the dried corn
that one buys has flavor, when boil
ed, resembling soda or pearlash; GER
tainly,it has but little sweetnesss.and
much toughness. Now, there is a
way of preserving corn which entire
ly avoids these results, and which
is warranted to give entire 'satlsfac-
ton" as the advertisements say. Here
- 49, .sGI0i3 9IdHuo2r3s Tslt5o Dr.
Select. iinn..fhesiir season. las fresh, lmedi-
um-sized ears of corn, strip OFT silks
and hus ks then plunge the ears In
boiling hot water, leaving them TOR
only three minutes. Next cut the
corn kernels from the cob with a
sharp knife and spread them out on
fat dishes, taking care to have the
layer not more than two kernels thick:
These dishes must then be placed
Eeithersip q moderate oven { left open
or over the kitchen range, on board
shelf, which can be arranged over 1T
for the purpose (say 21-2 or 3 feet
above the top of the range) The con.
tents of each, dish must be disturbed
occasionally, so as to insure their be-
coming thoroughly dried. Its we'll
to spread lace or musketo netting over
the dishes to protect them from flies,
etc., for some times the corn will be
two or three days In drying slsa
When the corn is perfectly dry, tie
it up in bags and put it away in COOL
dry place. Il.
In Winter, when you wish to enjoy
i tine i Hon tas f fsw hppndsfai of
the corn, wash it well, soak it all
night, and the next day boil it until
tender in the same water in which it
was soaked About twenty minutes
before you take it from, the fire, add
milk to the liquid in proportion to
your taste, then when nearly done,
add butter, peppersand salt. IA little
farina or arrow root, or corn starch
added as thickening,. ten or fifteen
minutes before taking the corn from
the fire, improves it very much. The
corn should not be dry when served,
but floating thickly in its own stiff
broth; and, my word for it, it will
taste as sweet as any corn fresh grown
MANuR1Nd4ThsS most successful
method | have yet practiced is to
plant vines all about my trees-winter
squashes mostly-by making large
hills on the top of the ground, eight
or tenoshoveis full in the hill, say six
feet apart or more; the vines will grow
rapidly oand soon cover the ground,
afording a capital mulch for the trees
in auttmns drought, and at the same
time bear more lsquashes than they
would in the open field. In the Fall,
spread these hills, or piles of manure
broadcast over the ground os This
practice can be- continued for many
years. 1tois not necessary that these
hills should be all animal manure. A
good compost is one-half animal ma
nure, one-half old leaf mold from
the woods, and shovel full of ashes,
or a handful of super phosphate Of
lime in each hiliEL. L. Pierce, in
| Boston Cultiudtor:O
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

: john, J ohnson commenced draining
his land in 1888, and has drained 28O
acres ofsland, using over 200, 900 tile.
His drains are: from twenty-five to
forty feet apart generally about
vthirty-three- feet. He thinks the ex-
ira yield of two wheat crops on
drained land will pay for the drain
ages Drains, according to- Mr.-J ohm
son. -should-always run directly dow n
slopes. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

.
ROAD MAKING. The following
hints upon this subject we find as
worthy of consideration; and as in
the Spring much time is devoted to
repairingsand making roads, we give
them for the benefit of farmers and
others :a go. T5I sllivsnava -eqaaI
AfsIn road making, one great ;requi-
site is, the ready and total removal of
all water. There cannot be a good
road where water stands by thee side
Of or on It, 1.-THE bitches have no
ready outlet, the road bed will soak
up the moisture more or less by cap
Hilary attraction, and thus remain
Rrutted and muddy @Itis vain to think
of having a good road ON a subsoil
filled with stagnantzwater. Even -on
side hills, If water remains on the
upper side, it will injure the road by
passing under. Provide, then, if pos
ssible, for the thorough drainage of
your roads, either by surface or COW
cred bitches. See that the road bed
7 is evenly and slightly rounded, so that
the water can readily find its way to
Ethe drains. : IF the.soil is clayey or
Jloamy, giveit a5few. inches of gravel,
or even coarse sand, and you will have
a fine and pleasant passage-way. If
the soil is sandy, itsneeds an addition
of clay to correct it, and this will cor
rect it so that good roads may be had
over the lightesf sandy soils.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

we'll furnished with leaves or branch
es and fibrous roots. This is an excel
lent plan, for it not only improves the
plants, but affords sufficient time for
manuring and tilling the soil properly
before they are set out in the places
where they are to stand Western
Rural. Fa z2ol2o %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.

NHATFIELD q WOODS, Manufac-
~ turers and Wholesale Paper Dealers
"a and 70 WALNUT ST., Cincinnati, keep
constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and
Note Papers, Printers Flat Caps. Folios,
Plain Letter and, Note Papers, Royal, Me-
dunn, and Denny Writing Papers. -
Sole Agents for the celebrated IVAN
HOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS; also,
PERs, PAPER BAGS.
Also on hand, Grocers' Wrapping Pa
pers, Manila Paper for Druggists and Dry
Goods use. and a complete stock of LEA
THEIRS and BINDERS TOOLS.
Binders fitted out completefin Tools and
Materials. -t-f er-
Orders BY mall promptly Oiled. ~
mch25 d3rn ~ Il f>-f..-ra