davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
Rock HAVEN, MEADE COUNTY, KY, /
October u, l36i. J
Mr. Ei,0ard Wilder. Louisville. Ky:

Mr. Ei,Oard Wilder. Louisoi2e Ky:
Dear Sir take pleasure in saying that | was
suffering from Ague and Fever, or Chills and
Fever, for several months. when | was advised
by a friend to try your famous Stomach Bitters,
and after using two bottles l am entirely re
stored. 1t not only imparts new yigor, but IT ls
truly the best strengthening and 'appetiZing
tonic, at the same time pleasant to the taste, l
have ever known used or afforded to the puplc ;
and | would say to all those similarly afflicted
that fthey Wruld be cured and have the disease
thoroughly eradicate from the system, to use
your Bitters, and be convinced Of their wonder
ful medicinal power and virtue
lTemain yours respectfully,
p. p. HEWITT.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
ONION SETS.

sNyNJ BUSHELS CHOICE SETS. which
we wish to sell to close consignment.
b. s HAMILTON 4 GREEN,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
Wholesale Drug Store.

EWIN ~ PENDLETON, HAVING SOLD
T. their retail stock 81 No l9 south side of the
Public Square to Mr.. IL. W. Hasslock, have re-
moved to the Store formerly occupied by EWin,
PendletOn d Co., No. S Inn Block, northeast
corner of the Public Square.
To their late retail customers and friends they
would respectfully recommend Mr.. Hasslock as
a gentleman taVOrably known as IA Druggist Of
this city, and worthy Of their patronage as
business man and citizen.
They have associated with them in business
their former partner, VIM. II. EWIN, and pro
pose, under the firm style of Ewin, Pendletsn x
Co., to carry on a general WHOLESALE DRUG
BUSINESS, as formerly.
They solicit the patronage Of their former
friends, and all others looking TO Nashville as a
market in which to make their purchases
Mr.. c. DUPRE, who was formerly with EWn,
PendetOn i Co, and latterly with US, will
remain in the house.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
SALE OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal Property.

Three Farms Of from IO3 20 ala Acres
each. Also, Personal Property.
Sale Wednesday, March 13, 1867.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
ID cult Court Of the United States for the Mid
die District of Tennessee, in case Of Veteran
ct ais. IS. Mckay x Foster, | will. on the 18th
MARCH, 1867, between the hours of II and 4. on
the premises on DICEERsON PIKE, MAR NASH
WILLIE, expose 10 sale 20 the highest bidder the
tract Of land on which Felix c. McKny now
resides, containing ass Acres, which tract
has been divided into three farms. containing
respectively 2l4 acres 100 poles; les acres, $50
poles; and l21 acres 6 pOleS-bOunded on the
north by lands of Robert Cartwright: on east by
lands OF ). 5. Hall and Thomas Walker; on south
by ldndS of John Eubanks and on west BY lands
of W. D, Phillips and Caroline +. Beel SoLp
WITHOUT REDEMPTION
TERNs-Oue-third cash, balance on credits OF
&, Y, y and q months purchaser to give secu-
rity. Interest from date and lien retained.
ALSO, AT SANE TINE AND PLACE, / will sell for
cash all the personal property of the said Felix
q. Mckay, consisting of household and kitchen
furniture, farming utensils, blacksmith tools
three mules, two horses, one yoke oxen, one
mich cow, etc, etc. ETC., etc
T.. r. CAMPBELL
tebl2-td Special Commissioner
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

The Louisville Courier. Aug1rta Cor. citation
aliat. Mobile Advertiser and Kes,.fsr .,-,'.- =.
theam0unt u 50 and forward bills o. al. Once
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
Use the BeStg
HURLEY'S AGILE TONTC

Never Fails-Always 10 be Depended UDop--
Nothing more reliable than Hurley's Tonic
M LII cure Ague and Fever. Chills and fever. in
who has tried Hurley TeRic speaks In the bighesl
terms OF IT, As curative agent It IS UNSURPASSED
and more certain than quinine- No bad result.
rom using I,I Il hiE1 = IuNlC. Everybody should
HURLEY. RUDDDLE 4 co.
PrOpTiet0rs. LOuiyviIfe 4 y
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
Saturday. March ., 1867.

A parcel ofland fronting on the west side of Me
Kenmore Street. between jefferson and Haslam
streets, 2i7 feet and running back with Jefferson
street about rs feet to a Il foot alley. and also
running back about l6O feet with HHsam street.
and with an alley from Jefferson to Ilaslam
street about 30 feet. See deed in book 81. page
1877.
TERMS OF SALE.-Credits Of six and twelve
months Notes with approved security required,
with interest from day Of sale, and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL. c. and NJ.
feb16-td
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
TENNESSEE LECiSLATURE

TUESDAY, Feb. 27.-The Senate met
pursuant TO adjournment, Mr.. Speaker Fri
er.on ia the chair. Eighteen Senator's
TT4-+Uf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
M. Edeand Wiid,r. or:

Mr Ed,oar,f Wiidor. On:
Dear Sir: have examined your Stomach Bit
tiers carefully, and find il what you represent il
to be- The high order which ths ingredients
going into it take in the Materia Medlca, as we'll
as the most happy prOportioned combination OF
substances, make your Bitters far superior to any
similar preparation in the country. The fact
that you use only the purest Bourbon Whisky
another point, especially az far as wholesome
ness and palatability are taken into considera-
ton. | was well pleased to see in your estab'
liShment the process OF manufacturing your
Bitters carried on by way of displacement, which
not only gives you a better product, but also
recommends itself by clearer operation.
EMIL SCHEFEER,
APothecary and Chemist.
Louisville, Sept q. 1865.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

lot of land in the town Of GOOdlettsyille be-
ginninE at the corner Of Lumsey street and a
cross street in said town, running thence with
said Lumsey street 10 poles 20 q stake. thence
north s. east Is l-lOth poles TO stake, thence
north sg5 west IL poles TO "A stake ia said cross
street, and thence Is poles to the beginning
TERMS OF SALE.-Nine months credit
Note with approved security required, with in
terest from day Of sale Sale free from redemp-
ton NJ. Il. HOW Eli, =. u NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

BY Mr.. Garner: To repeal all laws pro-
hibiiing persons Of color from holding Of
ice or setting ON iuries Passed.
BY Mr. Doughty: The Governor
salary shall be paid in gold or its equiya-
lent Passed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

Seaton's Chemical Writing Fiuid is beeomiDy
world-renowned for its superior quality. HayinE
been introduced only about six years IL has De
come the principal in use with those who want a
lne, tree lowing ink md for its permanency IL Is
decidedly the best ink for records thar can be
used For counting houses. banks OF schools. Ii
Is unegaled, and needs only 20 be tried 20 be ap-
proved For sale BY Druggists and Merchants
everywhere
HURLEY, PUDDLE 4 Co. Propristors.
Corner Seventh and Green streets
Louisville. Kentucky
harwel: Lltterer x Cabler Pulliam K McCu
Tough; Blood 4 Gregory. Nashville: and byI
DruEgists iunel3-lydFw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
A r. Mathes Va. William De Ford.
saturday, March o. 1867,

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
/ Chancery Court in the above named cause /
will sell, at the Court House in Nashville, at II
O'Clock NJ. on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
FIRST DAY

THE YOUNG AMERICA STAKE-For Two
Year Odds. Dash Of Three Quarters Of Nile.
s25. PLAY or Pay. The Association to add 500
Second Race.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-33O0. Mile Heats.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
TIIIRD DAY

THE CUMBERLAND STAKE, No. For
Three Year Olds. Mile Heats. $l00 Entrance,
$50 Forfeit The Association to add $500
second Race.
ASSOCIATION PUKSE-S5OO. Mile Heats
Three best IN Five.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

Three or more to Gil the above Stakes, except
the Invitation Stake, which will require five 70
FILL No deduction for walk. To name and
close March 2Oth 1867. Entries TO be addressed 10
q. W. DARDEN,
p. 0. Box g, Nashville, Tenn.
GEO. W. DARDEN. b. +. COChRlLL,
Secretary febl-till march20 President.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

Mr.. Symmetry offered as an amendment
that there shall be levied the sum Of two
mills upon each dollar's worth of goods that
may be brought into the State Tor sale ::
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

Mr. Richards, from the Committee on
Internal Improvements, to whom was re-
ierredthe resolution relating 10 the trestle
work over Running Water, on the Nash
Vile and Chattanooga railroad, submitted
q statement from the General Superintend-
ent and other officers Of said road, and also
from disiRierested parties, all certifying to
the perfect safety of the trestle work in
question.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr. Murphy That our Senators in
Congress are instructed, and oar Represrn-
tatives requested, 20 use all honorable
means 60 have Tennessee exempted from
the payment of any direct or internal reye-
nue tax for the years 1867 and 1868
Adopted under a suspension of the rules.
HOUSE BILLS TAKEN up.
The bill to legalize the removal of the
county seat of shelby county from Raleigh
Ca Memphis, passed third reading.
The bill 90 change the time Of holding
the Chanccry Courts NJ Benton, Polk conn
~. passed.
The bill to change the time OF holding
court in the 18th Judicial Circuit passed.
SENATE BILLS.
The bill authorizing the publishing OF
the laws Of the State in the Tennessee St1ut.
Isihmg was taken up, the Judiciary Com
mittee recommending its rejection The
hill posed second reading.
A few other unimportaut bills passed on
second reading.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
Mr.. Duggan presented the credentials OF
W. Davidson member elect from Jackson
aud Putnam counties, and moved that he
be qualified.
Ii will be remembered that about six
weeks since, the House ordered anew elec.
u0n in those counties, not being willing TO
deCide whether Davidson, or his Competi-
Tor Graves, was entitled 10 the seat, al
though up 10 that time Davidson had been
the sitting member for several weeks. An
election was held. and Davidson was again
returned, with the certificate of the Sheriff,
having received about one hundred aud
thirty majority.
Mr. Clements submitted the protest of
Nc. Graves who contests the seat again on
the ground that the Commissioner Of Reg
istration, Sheriff aud other officer, had dis
regarded the provisions of the franchise
law.
Mr.. Mullins moved 10 refer the papers
ia the case 60 the Committee on Elections.
Mr.. Duggan was decidedly opposed TO q
reference, contending that Mr. Davidson
should nov be sworn in. Pending the dis
oussion, the special order Of the day was
taken mp, which il The
SCHOOL BILL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

Mr. Trimble offered resolution requir
inc The assets obtained from the Tennessee
National Bank to be placed under the con
troll of the Governor, TO be invested in
United States registered bonds; also all-
thorizing the Governor TO cause a suit or
suits 20 be brought against the Treasurer
and his snreties, or any other and all other
persons who may be responsible for any
loss which may accrue from the removal Of
the bonds deposited with him under the
act to wind up the Bank Of Tennessee.
The resolution was referred 10 a special
committee consisting of Mes7rs. Trimble
Mckinney and Muse.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

Peleg BlaEeIy, Trustee, V. Joseph Creigh-
ton.
i Chancery Court at Nashville in above named
cause. / will offer at the Court House ut Nash
,fIIa at - o'clpck N on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
Il 1000 Acres oi the Tnct % Lad on which
ne idcg, II s. Fugceptihl3 81 Convenient divi-
SION. y exceedingly T:ch and r. especially
hfinEsted so Grasses Dnc-haH Of the tract
H now IN luKuriant grass. the balance 10 timber
which, By the aid ~ the N0ltha esiern Railroad
which passes through u. could be uold In Nash
vile iOr more than the whole land would -1.t
III you desire one Of the besf sleek Farm.
ever offered for sale IN Davidson county npBIv
al once. i am determined g. sell.
ofer, also. q large number Of Thorough IA
bred stock -EsveTal hne Stallion from four
70 SIX years old, few Mare and a number u
one and two year Old C0lt1--a0mo Of them In
huo condition tJ be trained the next searlu.
II the stations are not sold r4uh thsg will be
nrmed on favorable terms
/ also otter for sale pair IL Thorough
bred tseldinEs, vel matched and broke b.
Haruesa- " g. EEARUg<fs
December G l5f6-tf
The Louisville Courier. Augurtn Clr.fifafigu.
alat. Mobile dyeTtiser and REGISTER. COW Il.
theamOuut u 80 and forward bifla O. fbI4 iH.-r
To ths Creditor. Of IHdEe Thomas
Nancy, Deceased
pY ORDER OF THE CHANCEkY COURT
ID az y a.hyllie. IN the ea7e5 af r. 10 Atktu.au
Fa " l.. Muriree. Trustee. and ather4. ysu arc
hereby honted o. lie claims against the erIafs
~ judge Thomas ManeJ ia ny aEse. eos OK
TFFgEE Arm J. 1871.
MORTON b. HOWELL. G. 4riM.
tcbs-dlw-wtilapl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

WEDNESDAY, Feb. p, lS67.-The House
was called to order at nine o'clock, acting
Speaker Mulloy in the chair
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

THE INVITATION STAKE-FoT all Ages.
Two Mile Heats $780, Play or Pay. The As
ISOLATION to add 81 900. The Second Horse to
get half Of the entrance money.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

ROBERTSON AND BOURBON WHISTLES
Rum, Gin, Apple, Peach and French Bran
dies. Old Port. Madeira, Sherry aud Ginge
Wines.
fehg n. \. HAMILTON "a GREEN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
rREAsuHFR arANFoRn.

senate resolution calling upon the Joint
special committee 10 report whether their
Investigations authorize the conclusion that
X. l.. Stanford, the former Treasurer Of the
State, has been guilty of completely with
any parties, detrimental 10 the interests OF
the State, and whether lac has been guilty
of maHeasance in Office at any time; also
whether said committee know the present
condition Of said fund, was adopted.
Senate resolution authorizing the Gov
ernor to apply ts the United States, through
Gen. Thomas, for a sufficient force of United
States soldiers 10 keep the peace aud re-
store order and quiet in our State wa.
adopted.
Ayes Aldridge, Bosom, Cate, Cypert
Frazier, Hull, Keith, Muse, McEIwee, Me.
Kinney, Nelson, Patterson Powell, Spence
Thompson, Trimble, Robinson and Speake
frersOn-lO
Noes-Carrigan, johnson and McFnr
lands.
The Senate then took recess until tw,
O'CLOCK
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
BANKING HOUSE.

MIR. Trimble offered a resolution author
iling the Governor TO purchase the banking
house Of the Bank Of Tennessee in Nash
Vile, which was adopted.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
FOVRTH DAY.

THE SEWANEE STAKE-Forun Ages. Mile
Heats 500 Entrance, $50 Forfeit. The As
ISOLATION to add $500.
Second Race.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-S6OO for a Dash Of
Three NJ les
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
aECnNn

THE GREEN STAKE-For Three Year Odds
that did not appear in public up to January
lst, 1867 Mile Heats. $50, Play or Pay. The
Association 10 add $500.
Second Race
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

THE CUMBERLAND STAKE, No. 2-FOr
Three FEAR ODDS. Two Mile Heats. 800 En-
trance $50 Forfeit. The Association to add
$50.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08


RAISING CoLrs.-Never expect to have a
good horse if you cram your colt; it cannot be
.done.-Thc old adagc in Vermont, ga ragged
colt makes the best horse" means everything.
Your colt, then, should run with its dam until =.
nus reucnea tnat of the stomach which
will enable it to digest soid food Then take
your colt and let it have abundance of free,
cold air t" begin with, and in addition to that,
avoid the feeding of grain until it is thrcc
years old, as you would avoid feeding brandy
and water to your children when they arc
little. 1t is astonishing how many nice colts
arc ruined by the excessive use Of stimulatinc
grain food in their infancy, so to speak. Let
your colt mature slowly, its bones grow proper!
y, its digestive functions be, properly organ
lied, its flesh in the proper condition--novcr
fat, horse fat is the poorest fat in the world
keep it upon the best hay in Winter, and
good, sweet pasture in Summer, and you will
make the best possible horse of that colt-Dr.
Lorimy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

ToMAToEs.-This belongs to the potatoc
family, and like the potatoc, is found wild in
South America. 1t is Of quite recent intro
duction to the kitchen garden, and now ranks
highest among the culinary vegetables. To
matoseed may be planted from about the mid
die Of March through the month Of April
They are as tender as beans, 4and those who
would have them early must protect them from
frost. They. may. be sown broadcast or in
drills, and after danger of frost is over, may be
transplantcd as safely as cabbagcs: Iti found
to improve the Quantity and quality of the
fruit, to stick the vines, and train them up on
bushes, like the English Pea The fruit ripcns
earlier, is not much inclined to rot, and is much
better favored, than fruits that ripcn on the
ground. To save seed, select the earliest and
ripcst, mash them with tho hand, and wash tho
pulp from the seed, spread the seed in shallow
Dishes and dry in the shade when thorough.
ly dry put away in paper. bags for future use.
The large smooth red tomato is tho best for
cooking, and tho pear and cherry shaped, for
picking - Communicated by Dr.. Camak from
Transactions of the Southern Central Agricuk
hirak Society. it,. i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
"A GRICULTURAL, &C,


f .It . =
eas Ihe'Lurnip has been cultivated as garden
escnlent for centuries, and has been cultivated
! in field culture in England for the last centu-
~, to the great benefit of the English soil, and
- the increased production of beef, mutton and
II fme Woo TO sach a state Of perfection have
the English brought tho culture of turnips.
thatrthey have revoutionized the agriculture of
the Kingdom, and tho turnip crop Of England
is annually worthg5more than the,cotton crop of
the United States Lord Townsend was among
the first to Introduce the field culture of turnips
into England, and with SO much assiduity did
he combat the strong prejudices of his coun.
.trymen, that in ederision they called him Tur.
nip Townsend. England is now reipihg more
substantial benefit from tho philanthropic;- Ia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
What the Sunday School Does.

r. It employees best men and women in
the community for teachers.
y 2. It. furnishes "a circulating library SO
that every pupil can have fifty books to read
each, year. : -'
~ Bit gives newspapers to the. pupils, with
many excellent little stories. 80
ssE4., 1t teaches the young to sing, and furnish.
'es singing books to those who need them, s
B. 1t gives once a year delightful picnic,
or excursion, or celebration, to Sunday school
! scholars. (l ~ s};E.s
,'ai.6.i 1t has its s'annual conventions with pro.
cessions, bands Of music, with eloquent speeches
or lectures, and fills the largest churches with
!, flowers, songs and happiness. re ~.
! &. Children who cannot read, it teaches to
aread. :...i-,e,,se Ak, ,4i> K t,2rs ssl
.ss.N1tsoffers prizes in the shape Of; Bibles,
-Iestaments, and other good books, medals or
picture cards *s,gggi yg:iyia s.lsaEe
o.1f the pupils are sick, the good Sunday
school teacher or superintendent visit them.
.ssi1O. It'givcs fifty lessons year in that book
Of books, the Bible
IL. It trains the children in the practice Of
benevolence, love, obedience to parents, truth
tulness, kindness to one another and purity of
language.
MI II. It seeks to lead them to love Jesus and
to:walk in the path of wisdom :.
1S. It teaches them the golden rulc-to do
unto others as they would have others do unto
them. r9At'' --@
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
EVERY SATURDAY.MoRN
~ - s.ss'ss9N, lsIi.g:3
''Orangeburg, S. G..

- s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

bors Of her Turnip Townsend" than from all
the esRgl0rygof her Marlbpropghs NELSON'S or
,Nellingtons, Msthe tdfhi crop sos yaalua-
Fble to England, how much more so may it be
in the; Southern States, where they do not have
to be pulled or housed? Here are the natural
sheep pastures Of tho world, and with the Ruta
..Balga!and pther tufnips, TO help out,the feed,
the Southern States can surpass England in
the production of wool, as much as they do.
now in cotton
To have early garden turnips, the seed should
come from q amofe. Northern latitude Early.
Dutch Turnips may be sowii in January and
February, and ip August and September for
fall crops. Plant ia drill, twelve or fourteen
inches apart and thin out to sig inches for
field culture, Sow. common sTnrnips in Au-
gust iSeptemberandi October The Ruta Baga
should be planted in drills, two feet apart, and
thinned out to twelve OF fourteen inches. The
Ruta Baga is destined soon to work great
change in Southern agriculture They are as
easily managed as the common Turnip, are
moro tnqtritiyc, keep much. .lopger, and afford
greens equal to collards, ;ifSnot superior Stock
VI ]uI hluuS slc lOuu VI duQ lTOm CnClr
rich golden color. sweet and delicate flavor, are
unsurpassed for the table. Farmers, try the
5slta lsagaq and learn how it saves; the corn
crib y The Ruta Baga is not inclined to seed
IN this climate; but this is. a benefit rather
than an objection, as thereby the root keeps
sound much longer. Save the seed Of other
kinds of turhips, transplant them and cut the
tap:root off, Seed thus saved, will hold its
original qualities for years, but it is the inter
est of every planter and gardener to change
seed occasionally. Seed from Old or New
England, Tennessee or North Carolina, is pre-
fcrable fp- change. The turnip delights in
rich sandy soil, but they will grow in almost
any soil that is rich enough. Land fresh from
the woods suits them best; piece trod by
sheep or cattle yields enormously in turnips,
and is one Of the most profitable of the farm.
E'Southerm ,Cultirator.
Ruta Bagas kept with us this year fit for the
table until May.-ED. So. CULT.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
SMALL FARMS AND FRUIT A New York

J =. : E--5t . y - = 81 J. &. : Fl
SMALL FARMS AND FRUIr'-A New York
farmer makes the following suggestions in ry
gard to small farms: In many cases where
large farms arc divided there is no orchard
But the enterprising beginner may do we'll
by raising small fruits while his orchard is
growing. ncighbor is making more off the
Doolittle raspberries, by selling fruits. and
plapts-both grown on the same land-from
few acres than most men make on one hun
dred acres by common farming. These and
other small fruits may be grown between the
rows of apple trees in a young orchard The
grower of small fruits may dolbcttcr growing
Strawberries, raspbcrries and blackberrcs, SO ms
to have succession all through the season; !;
thus requiring less help at any time, while
business can be better managed and controlled.