davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
0oMAEEmeEAL


MonDAx EVENING. Eshaasy IL. lsss.
coTToN-The sales today amounted 10 III
81 bales, mostly at an advance Of 24@23c.
+ Before the receipt Of the last telegrsma BY
+ Ashle ordinary w wasquOted at l9@ @20c.; coed
ordinary at 1i602l 3cs low niddling Ct lilo
sler advance reporkeA ut Liverpool the
market was higher, but too unsettled for
me above figures, predicated on the effect
! d the morning cables, arc neither as low nor
= high ss was actually paid BY buyers,
many Of whom quoted low middling at 22@
ss1e.. and middling at 230--o., hut we sub
m{t them 90 approa6hing Rs nearly aspossi-
= be 10 the actual movement. After the last
4 ielegranl, repairing 8 further advance Of
ia4d. factors raised their pretensicrs aC4
d1rdinEiy but the Gales were not Of sufii-
Nent extent to establish the closing
4 qaotatiaenss, which We consequently omit.
The market opened under the stimulus Of
ne first cables reporting an advance at 2iY-
spool oE Id. with an. unusually active de-
nsnd, and snbsequently exhibited more ex-
Element than it has sh9wn at any time this
sssr, resulting in she large business noted
noFe, which Il The heaviest yet reported.
4 viii be observed also that under the COM
iision ameng buyers, factors realized
ees dispEo opoEtaonateiy high compared
ilh the advance on the other side, thus
xae movement was prtslno ote1 ~ the weather
fair auppiy.
The receipts since Saturday conn
nc s6t hhda. The market Is dull, and
aea have declined fully 4@3c. q D. since
lay. Tie sales to-day were confined to
hhas-, at 1919 q n; for good common; /;
for coed fair; l4t0l41e. for fully fair /;
9l4lc. fpF prime, and 1G01e8c. for yell
elaFaded.
8eh1ssEs The receipts since Saturday
prise 3za barrels and l42 half barrels
lesnand is only moderate and prices are
sales to-day were Confined to 500 bar
s, at CSC. - gallon for common ferment-
sQa1 42ae. for prime fermenting, and
Soc for re5oiied.
&ARrvAi.g ERoM TIE W EsE. The steamer
arel hAlls from Louisville. is the only
fiFAl rom the West since our review ioi
sardny
ALouR-The market ia quiet and unehang.
Surefane Ii quoted at SIG and
1ole extra at $40 80 9bbL The hepr1neiPal
es ~ comp ise3 lq2B bble., Of which
saa 6aa extra nn llIl galte terms 6g eIa ~
TIES ~ b 80; A59 choice extra at $l3 10;
unbranded a e 1bi 100 sld ! 30 superfine
tNe ints At SIS lgo double extra ~ SIC 90;
Dbl
ppply "a Tire neing vas ialr,
has mostly gems lnlo stcEa under lis1lil
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
PEREMPToRY
SALE Ar AUCTION,

--oF An
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF MANUFACTURER
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
-ooarra1sIEe-
POPULAR BRANDS OF CELEBRATED
VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURERS,
Germaa and DOmestlc Cigars,
TRUNKS, PIPES, AND FANCY ARTICLES,
PERBUMERY. ETC,
IN GREAT VARIETY AND QUALITY,
--coaEeBIsNe-
Ths stock OF 1aessrs. H. spIrO g. Co,
sTRRENDERED IN BANKRUPTCY,
And sold for the BENEFIT of their Creditors,
ioe WITHOUT aMIF OR RESERVE,
by order OF b. u. Norton, Esq, Assignee,
px Gle. GHmARDEY d co, AUCTION
IL eefs osiee No II Exchange AIey-Will be sold al
public suction on THURSDAY, the goth February
1858 at l0s oeook at the threestOry brick store
No. 81 Magazine, between Grayier and hatcher
streets
The entire stock OF MERCHANDISE, surren
dsred by Messrs. b. Spiro Co., and sold by ordel
Of b. e. Norton, ESQ, General Assignee in the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for the District o.
Louisianss comprising in part as follows:
ohswins and Smoking Tobaceo Peuique, Snuff
Cigars, MeersehauuA. Briar,root Cherry wood, ant
Clay Pipes in great variety. Perfumery, Combs
Trunks, Fancy Artialas. Show Cases, Desks, and I
varietyof other artlolss.
Descriptive catalogues viii bs ready for distribu
tiono Tuesday nth instant.
aTerms-Cash in United States Treasury notes.
"fs9td Tlagl5st
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
rsrnss and CsnaIsloas ar saae.

Onefourth of tho price Of adjudication cash, in
legai currency OF the United States and the balance
IN equal installmsnts, maturing at one, two three
and tonr gears from the day Of sale, represented bF
and by them hdorsed bearing interest at the rate q
eight per cent per 4nnum from the day Of sRe rntt
hnal psymenti said notes 10 be secured by special
ftgage and vendors privilege on the property
sslg the act of mortgage 70 c0ntain the pepa clause
ceedings to collect the mortgage notes or any OF
tnen me said notes TO be divided into coupons q
such amount as msy be necessary to effect division
between the parties IN interest," The acts Of sale and
United states revenue stamps attached at the eS4
City Notary. las ~ 49,
N Bs-The interest Of the city Of New Orleans ii
the above described property being one, half, DUE
cnasers viii have the right and privilege Of payment
Of their purchases in city currency in whole part
TO the exteDt Of the said interest Of the city.
Jazz % "a 70 26 fel 2456T8 20 "a a3248
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
Auction SAFES.

gNTTED STATES iiFTEIsEAL REvENuE SALE
Of gessa eienaesteas aHd King Of Paias
ny "a AZ. VAN 80 LING EN ,AUCTIoNRER
ID Dfice No al Ssaroadelsf ssrset~Will BE- seld At
pubic an1ti0n on TUESDAY, Eapsuary 70 le9s at
YulS o'clock A. NJ, as the Qd Levse strses entrAnce
70 the Gaeiomkoues building, BY order d* Gene aRl
T4 q. EteedInAr, GQllectef OF Internal Revenue
y papers CfGAHEEEkH
- $50 CIGARS to- 5sa
/ package ivaliss) KING OF PAIN,
Terms-Casb on tho spot IN United States Treasury
notes. sf tells q "a
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
vAIuABLE IMPRoyEp AND :.

VA A MT ~ R.,0 r R n r. i
p
THOSE Fo1rR.sT0pv RPIc1r sTnprg., A-os n
"a "a -. trgs y
streets.
TEE Ei4&4l7SIoNf bAaoA i. pWal.itlNe ILL e ne4'
TO the corner and adjoining the above stores
known as NO. 62 bhronne, eetWeeu Sravler and
Union streets.
A TwosToRY FRAME DwELLING on the
..v,s- 4, h,o1,o ,,a Es,,,;tv pona .t...,o
TWO bAFtuhs LOTS OF IhuusD on
fl AonooP''OuiAS anu "A'er, p9sHesa t4isheii ana
Ninth streets. Twenty-Five lots Of ground coms
49,, . -. =. : l.. ns.s,. ~,
e,otavia strests and Pstsrs averrs IN
ocVAVla sUee'S anu EeleHS A'enue' ~ 1AieAefFlhe
imuroyed and under hiah cultivation. and fshad.
~ @-1 ~ 9i''u9
trees planted around the entiresauaTe.
DY O. II. GIRARnEK q OO.-oFFIcE
B No. il Exohanee Piace1T tuesday,, the 25th q
auction, at the Merchsats and Auetioneers ''i1s EH
change BY order of q z. Norton, ESQ. General AZ,
Ceart aud IN the matter ii The hsnkYpte Of sesh
arEe a IooSs Inc Pe5et S q MS cred
lsols, my ~ i1ielus it esiDy iO0A'eu anu Vaiuanie
l. IAAT YAlau Y BILE FhOPEhTY situated in
Nv Nv 49, rsyer TfsioS Ana ~ III ps NY .;
ppal streess e 9g S5 y & o. &nn9spRSiE large one
81 e x s ;cbss z, y a i;eS sii i ~ i1s sssss
~ AS9s ~ y ~ @ 9.S tSat u
" I sns 3p 10. lHss ~
4 th.s q, W all sno
2 i hniif ts4ztnI hr;cr sto1s sses -
ns Na Hsw WV "A Ragonns stst tbe ozssl s 9rfsn y
NOE ~ - q 9nM N Is te % % 1 ~ ssay
~ ~ .a storiss AiSiasS M " @ anse
ig 4 ~ this IN is ie9s. III @
A a ~ ~ s t,s " NJ "a IL raei NJ ~ Nv 49, y "
Stnn -, " tls Tssnaindar - ,s ~
/ xsrf SsntI "a A'1 80 ~ = t'7'S PetNtsS
AssASsS, -, r,,,,,, ,,,,Jg,,,,, ,,,,v, ,,,,
4 ".
No. q Baronne street. next above corner Of Baronne
and GrayLer streets stuated IA the First District Of
this city, and In the square bounded by Barcnne,
Nrayer. Union and Dfyades Oats Phii1ppa street Is
The lot measures ~ ieet fnches dront on Baronne
street, liz feet 10 inches deep on the upper side ie,
and los feet deep On the ioNeE hne and The i'm
NO 62 Baronns street, hayiag five splendid rooms
| marble manteis and slluing doors three; stors
bFiaE buiidlnA n tns raef ee1 sanslns s5S rooms
If s25g0 pgT ansqls RsgesIs 4 zn0gthly
stt;t x M tbs ri & ~ ,6 ln & sns
py fehonpiloules. y NM slhta streets
ana Ky Wy * q AAu p, i-ot Aleel
ures y ieet on 1gnotpltouiaS street. hl
ABOUT 70 aeoe 1eep oa {n9 i9Wet ht1s sac aDoQt -
5ess deep On W. 1os p we apese
~ w ~ ~ - ~ 5ss 49, ~ ltent "
hDquy " 1ess ueep ~ e9 Ssl1 iqt9 pst
composer ~ we igs IVY. = shN ere s91 ytn
tns rignt, " aeerssao1 W D4.sasss Ana An othef
riparian flSnes seelre1 w tkoAt pro le4oI2 = 3
\ 4 THAT plSS1hABLH w Ahais nNM1ltllatStl " 9
stnatsa ~ sne & eoInes M ~ q spel.e sae selss sQs
s9tyeyoE 9assa yannats ls9s M aslg7seQ "a ins
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18


ARRTUEN EHSFEEDRY.
rtss, 1sa aIssx ~ ,sss ~ Z ~ . & Y Is svess
s'''a~ts vis Araiacsscs,sa s Z to T " s.' psriSsstb
5;ss.ses .1-''''ss' y "a =. !
efoa .s.shlss x,,sasa,. Fagl.afy frnr Rossi
s e,,S ae s fs.so p De.
w. ~, 5;st-s,ss sasrs.as, 4 1881
so sls'l., s, y. sor ,as4s5a, s,tv IN
sssyy mar,
Dsi,,;t sson, wob;1a tn
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
gPEOIAL NOTICES.

Or. M. r. yvrtRht. desirous Of spending the
summer in the Rexah will lssye the city soon. ALI
friends wishing his services will DO thea selves .
favor : giving him calIs as he has reduced his
already low dental charges cne half in gresnbacks.
no. 1853 Cnstomhouse atrset. between DauphiEe
and burgundy. YIN fele oawS
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
pANKRUPTOY.. .BANKRUPTCa

Parties who desire to avail themselves Of the
benefit Of the BANKRUPT ACT can have their
schedules prepared correctly by addressing CLERK,
care of Republican Office fel5 l5t
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

Steamship Certes, Whitman from New
York, sth instant, to A Moulton
Bark Florence, Peters, fifty eight days from
Messins, toA F Cochran-C Cargo, fruit
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

1'I
M HBHAA FtNfg9 WILCOX. or ST.
" kFanele5s<4 d t4N pass1 ~ West Aelleiana
sud Distr ct Asqg1 "a hati lrFu 81 Gndps
fifa act q Con74 IS ef 4 1854 ilhs thia DAY fled
81 sad Gear psI saF.q1 felsA aisapasgs and
p34fanl 3 ussAlar sfid et+a
et11F q ste7stofs ~ ql3 Htq f1ge
Nfffe1 faaf uabts, ft1t td flI St3 ststfns is III
b, tfs4 1he lath dsse4 sHtl M kfIi 4. n
Is eEfkNt ~ AhR hoaaln4 q 4a 4 and tes!
lhf7 1f4 III Ark taefa a4l1t44 I tta1T aEust 3l
apS Fr VI ~ pea5sS y 10 s@ia pstttsaa
s1oaat Nt1 10 Ne2Ntsa
ulszta Q@es, Nov uilaaaa HnhxaasE e leak
Hs E3HH
sai1 y Whd EeNuIs CLERK.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
WANTED

NEyAMTEIA- TO KNOW THE ADDRESS OR
Wv fsto Of SIDNEY FLETpHKRs cQlored, from
Eradsriok county, Virginia. She will hear from her
children BY writing 70 a. NJ. crane, Winchester,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
PEREMpToRY SALE

PEREMPToRY SALE
-oE A.
C0mplete PhOtuKwaphle EstablIshment
suPPLIEp WITH CHEMICALS.
CAMERAS FRAaGEs. HEADsTANDs, TOOLS
PRESSES. FURNITURE, ET0,
AND COMPRISING xxEHxza1sa APPERrAIENa I
80 "A EERsR.oLAss
PHOT0GRAREHDE EsTABLLsRAEENT
WIN. GuAy, Bankrupt, vs. His Creditors,
UNITED STAIES EIRpUIp COURT, 4
Forthe District Of Louisiana.
By Order Of T. n Merton, Esq, Assignee, 1
DIX g. u, aKKkARmEx tS CO., AUG.
- tiOnesrs-oiHes Ne. IL Exchange Alley-FRI.
DAY, February ~ 1853. ID 1e,S O'Clock A. NJ, will be
SOLD at public aactou, without reservation, at the
three-stcry brick buildlng No. is Camp between
Poydras and EaAehss ssfssta for account OF the
bankrupt williasa oasy. surrendered and sold tOE
the benefit Of his czsditofa, and by order Of Z. r.
Norton, Esq General Assignee in the United States
Circuit Court for the District of Louisiana
TIE ENTIRE STOCK of Photographic Utsnsils
and Equipments.' comprising the latest and most
nodernly improved canassas. Oil Paintings, Chemis
Gals, Glass Plates, Snow Cards, Tools. Washing
Dishes materials appettaning TO the business, Iron
Hsadstands Printing Presses, Furniture, Mirrors
Otos, and esssythiH5 Appertsining to frstelasa
Photographic Estahlishment
Terms--cash in u 5. Txeasary notes.
By order OF thn Assigned. fe9
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
B0ARnINR.

1J0n~E3 AWB R@AREs.-P PLEASANT
NJ RooFas ard Board for families and single gen
sasen can be ebsAited BY irnrasdiate application 81
IGs Julia street. ie2S
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
UNITED STATES DEsTRHoT oouzET
DISTRICT or LOUISIANA,

IN THE MATTER or W. T. BARTLEY,
s III Il M bankrupt. ratee
M TtfEREAB ". q. hartley, or THE CITY
WI o. Nesg Orleans and district aforesaid duly De
elaIsd BsnArnpf under the act Of Congress Of
hlaSohf 1854 haE tnis day fled in said ceurta pati
ttnn pf4Etms fqt discharge and certificate thereof
tfoH Al ha da1ta and ethaF claims progahie under
enfd aefs@ III sl4 gsr
NotfTa IS thaEos1rs given to 81 creditors who have
proved their sah4s and 70 m oehsr persons in in
terest, thai the ID day Of March. 1858 At II A.
10 .assisned feF the hsaEIns q the sanes and
that they mag then and shara attend and shoY
cause il any thes haze shy tho pFa5sr Of the sEid
pattfteI 81 9lid not be eFauteds NJ
Clerks O3hes, Rew OrlsAnss January q, 1865;
iaQe iell24 Deputy Clark.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

a 10 Whom 1t REny Conearn. tl
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO
tios If their appointment AZ AasiRaess OF FL
EPIRO 8 co, OF New Orleans, II tla parish
Of orleaas and State of Louisiana, within
said Dis1riut, Who have been sdiudgsd hhnkrupts
upon their own petition by the District Court a.
shld Diatriet. " T.. NORTON
fe9 1aHaw /, j. q. WILDER, Assignses.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18


TUESDAY, THE 1sfn EEBRUARY. 1853,
eomnlshoine a II o'clock A. III, and
continued daily thereafter At the seane hour
until the entire stock Is dispoeed Of. will be
bidder ~ order a. the ~ sisneas IN tie BANKRUPTCY
q MeasEs Leeb S51aen 4 Co. the entire steek Of
DRY GuQDS, kIXTukEss etc aussendered for
the benest q their creditors cpntained y the fonr
Magazine streets.
The stock eolnprises d large and vssiEslestsA as
GOODS, carefully selected fof the hosssle ae Of
this city and censistiHg in part as fo
EaEET1NGS, SHIFTING, and Pill " ,la SlflCSs
Fancy and eteple PR1Net{
Of great variety, and Of the most pos fstgiss and
STRIPES. CHECKS, TfdKfNGs, "a q = MS,
pGaiSs. TN Ss'i KERsYs sa T a;s SUN lis.
and OsNABURGS
extra heavy, End suitable for plantation
Irish Linens and Linen Dam ASH; TowelinH.
Taps Check, Cloths, poesdn and Casstfnert TNl
Rlatn, and Canton tlannelsf Delaine5 an ss4sh-
11ezsss Opera fieuneisi Taffensi Englsh, az
Cainhric and SILK Handkerchief; Quilts; 1Uv-
eist Thread, Wooien, Cotton and Silk undsrshirts
and Drawers; Bamoral S kirts; Table Coverss Tape;
Gloves; Thread Spool Cotton; Hooks and Eyes,
BaFs, large assortment.
Lya1nese and Italian Cloths; GinEhaina; Bnreges
Mourning and Halfmourning; Eoglish Madapaians;
Towels. Napkins. etc.
Descriptive catalogues Of the entire stock syiB be
ready on the 1T instant for distribution. The stock
Is diault to enumerate by advertisement the inn
Inense number Of artieles offered IN this attraction
which is well worthy the attention Of tho entire dry
goodH trade.
Cash. in .. 8. Treasury notes.
By order Of the Assignee. fe4
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
xA0Sy AAAglS sts1I.aes..... ssl,.sss
,s-vv,,s.,,.... -. I, ~ q
@ = - - =, a -''''s''e' -
=
= 1AND Az ~ p
SA49sf-As'fse
TIE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

HEIRS OF PIERRE GUY ROBIN pELocNY
VS. THE CITY OF NEW oRLEANs-No
s@7-sEcoND DISTRICT ooURT OF REV
ORLEANS,
AND
THE HEIRS OF. LIvAUDAIs vs.. THE CITY
OF NEW ORLEANS EFT ALs-No. 9,T2-
SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
LEANS.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
Marine Intelligence.
oFFIcE or TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN
Tuesday. BebfunFF Is lea4
ARRrEBn ERsrEApkY.

Rhip Forest Eagle, HosIaef, for HavFe-
Thorndike s Norton
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

I IL = r u. . Il Z r
A very desirable Douhla Cottage, on the cor
heT Of Belkcnatel and Constant streets. Jefferson
City, containing six rooms, pantg. ktchens ser
vantsa room, two esserhs, garden, fruit trees and
shrubbeTys also, stable room. It will he sOla on
accommodating terms or rented the Wa9le or half
Apply at the Republican Office JAZZ
RIO RMNT.-A NEWLY BUILT Two-s STORY
4 Brick Dwelling, with all modern convsnienoes,
No, Rampant street few doors above Canal
street. Possession given laFnsdisteiy. Apply TO
n Gsrnon, No 2stnEy Building nos
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

IN w MkErER oH CARLOS WzgO0
ElaaArupk
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
pIsrRroT on LouIsIAN A-ss.
IN THE 4DInTIgICr CoUKT or THE
"a UNETED STATES. "a
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
- In zsaalkruptey.
10 Whonl 1t REny ConeaFa.

IN THE MATTER on H. spRo { %
BanlruBts.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
FOR RENT.


MO RENT = A LARGE AND ELIGIBGE
II stoTe--ene of the finest in the otyHo. 142 Canal
street. near CnEondeiet stresk u Is susceptible Of
will bo routed eheRp- Inquire Of IL
M 9ERNON, No Story Building,
Se2 Corner Of Caznp and Common streets.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
NOTICE 70 MARrNERf.


FIXED RED LIGHT AT TALF-sfooN REEF
LIGHT STATION MATAG0RDA BAY,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

THOSE FoUR-sToRY BRICK STORES NOS Ga
and &C, Baronnss between Gravier and Union
streets u.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
ORDER 40 sH0SV CAUSE UPON
OKEm6ROMss PEpAIA0N,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UEITEB
States f0S the District Of Louisiana, s1s
En TsankFnptey-sNcs 1ss0. a .

IN THE MATTER OF H. nIBERNAFs, aRainsf
whom Pstiticn for A Adjudication OF Bankruptcy
was lfad on the lath day Of January a. ID. 1856
Ft by II. b. CHAPLIN 90. sa -s5se1a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09
Whom 10 Mnnnre Trees.

Inquiry is often made as to the frequency
and amount Of manuring or cultivation for
trees. The answer must be: Act according
TO circumstances. The question again recurs:
How shall We know what our soils need ? The
answer is Observe the results Of growth.
An examination Or analysis of the soil will be
Of little use. But the trees will tell their own
story. II the soil is so rich that they make
annual shoots Of two or three feet or more in
length, without any cultivation or manurinp
at all, (which, however is rarely the easel
then it will be needless to give additional
care. The annual growth is the best guide to
treatment There are very few apple or 9TH
er orchards which, after reaching good bear,
ing state, throw out annual shoots more thar
a foot and half long, and may not half thi,
length. The owner may lay it down as an
unaterable rule, that when his trees do moi
grow one foot annually they need more ma.
nuring or cultivation or both BY observing
the growth he can answer all questions of the
kind referred to without difhculty-Aneri.
can Fruit CHlfuriSt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

On looking through our exchanges from all
parts of the country it is clear that in every
thing, except perhaps oats, We are TO be blest
with great abundance. From the wheat OF
Canada, to the cotton and sugar of the Cult
States, the best average results resound. In
view Of these facts, it is as well that the farm
er should take a calm view Of the situation.
The spectators have always two opposite
ways of working. When it is generally known
that farm crops are short, they magnify the
deficiency and thus induce farmers to hold on
for very high prices while they quietly sell
out at very considerable advances over cost
to them. The iarmer only finds out when too
late to realize that there is more stock on hand
than he has any idea Of
But when crops are fair, the ruse is to over.
rate the abundance and ;he farmer becoming
frightened, is induced to sell out at once al
whatever he can get, much to his disgust q
few months later when the rise takes place
II is wise not to heed too much what We
hear about these things, but to take up with
any good offer whenever we are ready to sell
As a general rule, il is better TO sell as soor
as we have the crops in marketable condition
than to hold on. Even though prices rise, III,
losses by weeyil rats, mildow, fire, and tn,
many other contingencies Of delays, are Otter
as much as the advance. At the best the
stock lies dead whereas, if sold and convert
ed into cash, the money could at least b,
made to bring in six per cent until wanted
for use.
To small capitalists, particularly, it is bes
10 sell out quickly. Money is often wortl
twenty per cent. to him. lie can buy anC
sell stock turning his money over frequently
while he Is waiting for the lottery of rise
and he can realize TO the fullest extent thu
Englishmans maxim, that the "nimble six
pence is worth four slow shillings. '--Fo yneyI
| Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

Without celebrating the many strong points
in favor Of fall blowing, few Of the more
prominent benefits may be briefly stated as
iollows;-
l. August and September is good time
to turn over bound out sod land, and manure
and resccd it at once to grass, obtaining a
crop Of hay the following year
,. October and November is an excellent
time to break up sod land for planting the
following spring.
3. The weather is then cool and bracing,
aud the team strong and hearty for the work ;
while the weather in spring is more relaxing
and team less able; and spring work being
always hurrying, it saves time to despatch as
much Of the blowing as possible during the
previous autumn.
T. Sod land broken up late in autumn will
be quite free from growing grass the follow
ing spring the roots of the overturned sward
being 50 generally killed by the Immediately
succeeding winter that not much grass will
readily start in spring
D. The irosts of winter disintegrate the
plowed land, so that it readily crumbles in
fine particles in spring, and deep, mellow
seed bed is easily made. The chemical chan
ges and notifications resulting from atmos-
pheric action during the winter, develope la
tent fertility in the upturned burrows, which,
together with the mellowimg influences, matte
rily increase the crop.
q. Most kinds Of insects are either wholly
destroyed or their depredatious materially
checked, by late fall blowing; especially the
common white grub, and the cut worm.
I. Corn stubblo land may be plowed late
in the fall, and thus be all ready for early
sowing in spring, thereby going far to insur,
a good catch of grass the roots of the new
seeding getting hold well, or being well es
tablished before the droughts of summer com,
on.
s. Most land in New England needs deeper
blowing than has generally been practced
Where the subsoil is fine grained, aud unctu
GUS and close, or whore there is u hardpan o
good quality deep blowing may be at ono
resorted to, with decided advantage Whcr
the subsoil is poorer, the blowing may still b,
adyantageously deepened by. degrees, say al
: inch at each breaking up. But in by far
majority of cases, deep blowing may be prac
ticed at once-indeed it may be the rule, will
safety, while shallow blowing may be the e.
ception, Flowing say nine, ten eleven o
twelve inches in November the subsoil turne,
up will grow several degrees darker by spring
The frost and atmospheric influences Of win
ter will mellow the soil, the inorganic Gle
ments and all latent fertility will be mad
more active for benedtting the crop. In spring
spread the manure and pillow it in, or other
wise work it in or miugle it with the soil, L
the depth say of four inches, or a little NOR
or less, and you have the very best attainabl
condition for realizing good crops. Deepe
blowing may thus be practiced than would a
all times be safe, or expedient, II the powin
is delayed till spring.