davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
.ne;,ths.

Near Crcayc:.town, on Sunday, a1h in
slant, Mrs. NARY k0I.R, wife of David
kolb, aged aboIt O. years. 80
In Harbaughs Valley on the ist inst,
JOANNA HAPE, aged SO years and Is
days.
Departed this life, on the morning ~
October Z, 1874, il, Tire City of Bah irorc
Mr.. PETER CLAUTiCE, in the 18th
year of his age.
On tho 2ath uEimo, near rctersvillc, of
Typhoid Fever, EMMA F., only daughter
of Benjamin NJ and Eliza A. NJ. Iaodrick
aged % years, months and q days.
On the 2d instant, in Philadelphia, Will.
LIAM II GNRY, only sou of Charles and
Mary. Ilardt, in the 18th ycsr of his age
On the 3oth ultimo, at Bethel, fNauqnicr
county, Va, CHARLES ALFRED second
son of Joseph p. and the late Enrlinc V.
Nelson, aged 90 years and 2 months. He
leaves father and two brothers tc mourn
their loss. Blessed arc they that die in
the lord"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
Beautiful.

On last Sunday we took occasion to WIS.,
it the school of st. Johns Lutheran
church, and was highly gratified with what
met our eye. The school is in flourish
ing condition-every one seemed to work
with an interest at heart 1t is enraptur-
ing to hear the grand chorus OF voices, all
blending so swcctly together, as with one
accord all join in song after each success
sive interlldc.
In the centre Of the room was an urn
filled with fragrant flowers. Most exquis-
itely arranged with its trailing green vines
extending to the floor, emitting an odor
very pleasant to nhale Those beautiful
flowers were gathered from Mrs. John
VIM Martins flower garden. OBSERVER.
JOHN T. FORD, the enterprising
Manager of the Baltimore Theatres,
will open at the New City Hall, Fred
erick, Nd, this evening with an
efficient company from Holiday street
Theatre, to continue during the week
Of the County Fair. Miss Katy May
hew will appear in some Of her prom
inent characters.
Col. FRANK CARLIN, of the City
Hotel, Frederick, is well prepared to
receive and entertain guests during
Cattle Show week. He will serve
their wants in first class style. Give
the Colonel call.
The NJ. f. Church Oyster Festival at
Smiths new building next week is going
to. be nice affair. Oysters will be done
up in all styles and witA great tastc-Tur
keys, chickens, ice cream and all manner
oi good things will be provided. Attend
every. body.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13

At the rrSlcicc on tlsy bride parents
Vatoc,in Fwtn~"r. on Wednesday 9TH in
slant, by Rev. Nslmrnc lnclc> .: Frclrr
lex, Mr.. JOSH WILSON, O: Baltimore
40 Miss MARY kGNkEL, tieird daugh
Ter of Col. D. g. kunkrl
Oa the e)th Of September. 1t Eirmits.
i"ry, hy Rev. Pani | Mccarthy, Mr. 10.
SEPH ECKEN|; 1DE to Mis-, ELIZA.
he TIL C')DL. both of Adams CO. Pa,
On the LIST ip tant. at the Lutheran Far.
-sou;lge. in Frederick. by the Rev. Dr.
Dieh! WILLARD F. FL INK to Miss Al.
zee .. REMSBU RG, both Of VI ;GAr,town
Valley.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given, all persons
IN having claims agains, Joseph Delphy,
in No. 1909. in the Circuit Court of Fred
erick county, sitting in equity, are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
The Clerk of the Circuit Court of Frederick
county, on or before the
l4h aav Of November neat;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand and seal this 18th day of August,
1874. JOHN ROOT,
Oct 13.iw Trustee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
NJ Office TO TAXPAYERS
For 1874.

For the accommodation of Taxpayers
for 1874, will visit the following places
for the purpose of collecting Taxes:
Burkittsvile, on Thursday, November 5tls
at Ptciiers Store.
Jefferson, on Friday, November 9Th, Il.
Walkers store.
EmmitsJurg, on Monday, Tuesday srd
Wednesday, November 9th, 10Th al
1ltll, at Western Maryland Hotel
Rocky Ridge, on Thursday, November
l2th, [until noon at Biygs & Eichc!-
bcrgcrs Store.
Creagerstown, Thursday, November, 1o,i
AFTERNOON at Dr. j. l.. Millers Store.
Ncchanicstown, on Friday and Saturday,
November, 18TH and 18th, at GliDc.ts
Hotel.
Sabllasyillc, on Monday, November, 1G
at STEMS Hotel.
Wolfsville, on Tuesday, November, nth,
at HoovGr's Store.
Mycrsville, on "Wednesday, November
18th, at Duhrman t. Bros Store.
Middl1town on Thursday and Friday.
November 18th and Goth, at III. Il.
Ioung's Hotel.
Liberty, on Monday, November esd, at
Munshour's Hotel.
Cnionvillc, on Tuesday, November 24th, ut
at LugenbeeI's Store.
Oak Orchard, on Wednesday, November
25th at --Stnre
townsville, on Thursday. November, 2Gti,.
at Dcvilbiss Il llartsoci.s Store.
Woodshero', on Friday, November 27lh,
at Smith s Hotel.
~" FAX payers look to your Interest
AMI meet the Collector when you can do 50
conveniently. You may save mrrn
rouhr and perhaps sonr costs, As COLLIE
tons will positively be enforced ifnot puil
up promptly. | must nave funds and
this is MY only remedy.
C-- AS to Taxes in arrears, am now
collecting by law as fast as can, and tIIcs,'
who suffer must blame themselves as
have given due warning and do not meant
to trtle; my duty requires ne to collcr
promptly, and You surely viii not ask he
TO set aside duty to ohliyc
GEO. W. MILLER, Collector.
Oct. G3w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
No. ----- Roads.

WHEREAS a certain Commission has
w been issued by the County Commits
sioncrs for frederick County, bearing date
the LIST October 1874, rcciting that John
Withcrow and others residents of Fredcr-
lex County, to locate and open Public
County Road, beginning at the end of the
first line on Roads No. 3}G, at stone
planted at the beginning of tract of land
called " Buck Forrest" and running Oh or
near the first line thereof, between the
lands of john Withcrow and Abraham
Lohr, and through the lands of Nicholas
Lohr, to interscct No. BAD Roads, and at
the same time change the location of No.
$40 Roads from near the division of said
Nicholas Lohr and Abraham Lohr's farms,
running it near said DIVISION to intcrsect
the above contemplated Road, provided
said road is opened.
Now notice is hereby given to all per
sons and parties concerned, and to the
pubic, that VIC the undersigned Examiners
will meet at the place Of be ginning of said
road
On Sa'urd,y, Nocen,Jer II, 1874,
a. 10 O'Clock, A. ~, and will proceed To
examine and determine whether or II II he
public convenience requires said road
should be located AMI opere,l, and if upon
examination we should he of opinion
and 81 determine in our judgment that the
public convenience requires said road to
he located and opened, to lay out the same
in such manner as will promote the public
convenience, and also change parts Of the
location OF No $40 Roads: Agreeable to
said commission and the acts of .isselnbly
in SUCH case made andprovidcd.
JOHN R0CZrR,
DAVID BAMUTn,
JOHN HAHN,
Examiners.
Oct. i3.5w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13

aas- The sound of the hunter gun
resounds on the hills Millions Of
pigeons roost nightly at Oakland, and
each train passing through Piedmont
carries its quota Of shot guns, which
are almost a superlluity, as the birds
are piled so thick on the elder bushes
that otter nightfall one can step up to
them and catch and kill them as fast
as necessary without mutilating them
with shot. One gentleman from
Westernport Thursday morning killed
eight hundred ard thirty-three Of the
birds, many of which were taken with
out the aid ola gun.
piedmont { W. Va.) Independent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13

H@ Andrew johnson has a close
friend named Graham, like himself
a tailor, and born in North Carolina.
Graham went to Middle Tennessee
many years ago, carrying his whole
worldly goods in pack. He made
money as tailor, strove for wealth,
while Andy strove for office, and is
now the richest man in Middle Ten
nessee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
Al. Aitlerney ksuEi fns'
Sale.

4 THOROUGH bred ALDERNEY
IA BULL, two years old last juno, and
also few Alderncy Heiters, are offered for
sale cheap.
For terms apply to the subscriber at
"Hayland" farm, near Mt. st. Mary's Col
lcge. WA. SllltlNER, JI
august 29-4whs,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
Executors Notice.


NOTICE ia hereby given, That the
~ subscribers have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Frederick County, Let
tcrs Tcstamentary upon the estate of
RICHARD gibson,
late Of Frederick county, deceased. An
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit TIVE
same with the vouchers thereof, Gully AL.
to the subscribers, on or before
the 2sth day Of March, 1875; they may
otherwise by law, he excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted
will please make. prompt payment.
GiYrn under our hands and seals, this
2Gth day of September, 1874.
WILLIAM J. gibson,
CHARLES A. gibson,
Sept. 2G-4w Executors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13

eY- A youthful Nimrod just in from
the Cove mountain, says squirrels, rabbits
and wild turkeys are more numerous than
for several years past.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
FAIR AND FESTIVAL,
AT ROCKY RIDGE,
FREDERICK County. MD.

FREDERICK COUNTY, MD.
TN{1E Ladies of Rocky Ridge and vicin.
l ity intend holding FAIR and FES-
TIVAL It Rocky Ridge, mommcncing
On Monday, October u, 1874,
and continuing during the week for the
benefit of the new Union Church, recent
ly built at this place-to furnishing the
interior ofthe building with suitable fur
niture of use and ornament.
They will have on hand and offer at
fair prices, a nice selection of articles, both
useful and ornamental, made up Ivy fair
hands for the occasion
The Festival will be supplied with ham,
chicken, turkey, oysters, ice cream, hot
coffee and tea, eon.ections, and all the
delicacics of the season. Everything will
he prepared in good style to satisfy the
taste of the cpicurc.
vXy1 Persons wishing to aid tire FAIR
and FESTIVAL, in articles ofu,e, or mon
cy, will please send their contributions to
Rocky Ridge care OF Mrs, George W. Bar
rick.
a Band of Music will be present on
each evening
Mrs. GEORGE W. BARRICK,
Prcsidcntcss.
Mrs. DR.. JAMES w. MILLER, Sec'y.
Sept 26-3W.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
Public Sale.

TNHE subscriber will offer at Public
i Sale, at Ncchanics,own,
On SatearSay October "a, 1874,
AT ? O'CLOCK, p. NJ
k-A His dwelling iienS" and Lot in
s-ao::: South street. consisting Of com
A- Portable dwelling and shop; also,
y Blacksmith Shop and other necessary
out buildings aad fine garden, all under
good fierce, suitable for any mechanical
business, Also, at the same time, one
mountain Tot, ON the road to Fulton's Saw
Mill
Also, a lot of 5 or 6 ACRES on Hunt
Ing creek, near town. Good bargains viii,
re given Terms easy, and will I've made
known Oh dag Of sale.
JACOB LIDlE.
Oct. " 3w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
Notice to TreSpaSSCrS.
INJECTION NOTICE,

INJECTION NOTICE,
Notice IS hereby given to the Judges of
Election and to the voters OF Frederick
county that an election will be held and
take place in the several Election Districts
of Frederick county, Maryland,
On Tuesday, November Sd, 49, t,
for member of Congress to repr1sen; bad
sixth District of Marylni in The Forty
fourth Congress OF the United States.
Given under my hand and seal tins ION
day of September, 1874.
THOMAS II. WILLARD
Sheriff OF Frederick Cuunl Y.
Sept. 1o4N.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
Public Sale
HOUSE, AND LOT.

HOUSE, AND LOT,
situated on Main street, ncar the Square,
adjoining the Reformed Church and the
residence of George w. Rowe. 1t is the
old lot sold to Abraham Wrliy in 1907 by
Malachi Flanagan, and then adjoined lots
OF Samuel Noble and Henry Fahnestock.
1t is 63 feet in fron:, add is considered one
of the fines, residences in town. There is
q Wood Shed on the premises, and Kitchen
running hack from the House, with good
garden.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
Court; One half Of the purchase money
TO be paid on the LIST OF April, 1875; and
the balance in twelve months, with interest
from date, with good and sufficient security
to be approved by the Executor.
SAMUEL WELTY,
Executor
Sept. &c Iw
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
ssr J. Yingling g. Co. of West |

w o. i1HSIIuS q OO' OF WesV-
minister sell cheap. See notices and
ad.
c5y Mrs. jahes NJ. Hood the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Scholl, is
having handsome marble monument
erected over the remains of the latter in Mt,
Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, at cost Of
S. 500.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the sub
~ scrbcr has obtained from the Or
phans' Ccut Of Frederick County, Mary
land, Letters Tcstamcntary upon the es-
tate Of
LEWIS KELLY,
late of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby varied TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, on or be-
fore Inc 7,h day Of April, 1874; they may
otherwise, by law, I've excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said deceased arc desired to make immc-
date payment.
JAMES w. KELLY,
Oct. 6-5w Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
NOTICE..


Persons visiting Westminster should
not fail to Gull and see the huge piles Of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
AND
CA r 7 L 7 S,
at the CASH Store of
J. YINGLING s. co.
oct. 6-2W.
NOTICE.
VIZ E have with great care selected from
w the stocks in New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, the largest and cheap.
est Stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and CAR
PETS,
ever offered in this market.
J. YINGLING s. CO.,
Westminster, Nd
Oct. G-2w.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

ITO LET. AT 4oa FIFTY-FIFTH STREET. FIRST
Floor 3 nd Easement; modern Improvements; also
second Fs six rooms; gas, &c. Apply at 42
Nest Fifty oirth
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

C2D STREET, WEST, NO, A0-HANDsoMELY FUR
~ nshcd Rooms TO let with Board to gentleman and
wife or single gentlenlen. ReierenceS -
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

D0D STREET, WEST, NO. 37-TO LET, WITT
~ Board. handsomely furnished Rooms: Location
lent
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

RIO LET. SECOND FLO r. TWO ROOMS on THIRD
floor, ,gether in hnc private brown stone house,
in hest oros with shade. TO a small family So per
month In luire No. 33S East Forty third street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

TIL STREET, lB EASr.-IIAN DSOMFLY FUR
Cf nished Rooms with Board; house and loc afion
changed. -'s'S' e"
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

y OR 3 GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOM, BREAK.
fast ard tea at l37 Washington street. Jersey CITY,
two bloc IS from ferry private family; dinner sunday;
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

MEXICAN OFFICE. $4,000 ON DIAMONDS,
"A. Watches. Jewels silver, India Shaws silks,
Laces valuables The utmost loaned or will
buy. Established 1854.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

lC Board if desired handsome Paror. partially fur.
nishei Hall and large Room, suitable tor gentlemen
Call az or address 80 West Thir'y-;hird street.
THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN MAY OBTAIN
J. pleasant Rooms. with Board In private family re.
"
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

TO LETmlN A PNIvATE FAMILY, SEPTEMBER Is
L or sooner, niccy furnished Parlor and BEDROOM
on second floor 10 gentleman and wife with full Board
or Two sin9le gentlemen with breakfast and private Ia.
bic II desired table first class: references cxchanpcd
Address 2B West Fifty first street. city.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

TO LEr-A WELL FURNISHED FOUR STORY
brown stone liouse fine location for private family
or nrst class boarding house: with respon sble rnrfy
an arrnneenen NAV be made with The owner TO receive
the greater portion OF board. Address CLARK
Heral Cpiown Branch Office. -'
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

CCD STREET, NO. As wEsT-AN ENTIRE SFCOND
floor, elegantly furnished, to let with or without
private table also Rooms families and single gentle.
men; references required.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

TO LET-A FIRST CLASS BUSINESS OFFICE AND
4 Lunch Counter, together or separate;the best To-
caity on Broadway; next door Ball. Black Co., be-
tween three OF the largest hotels and theatres New
York and the place; don't forget number
b6i Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

)CD STREET. NO so WEST, NEAR GRAND OPERA
- House.-Elegant newly furnished Rooms on sec.
ond hoor: super Accommodations and BILE; shabby
appointments inierior ri
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

TO LET--lN PRIVATE HOUSE, A FLAT ROOMS
4 with tl convcnicnccs for Housekeeping. Apply at
I Ace f. .tI
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

ITO LEASi "A LARGE FLAT IN THE NEW BUILD.
ing nor II EAST corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty
eighth Streets complete with every modern convenience;
heated by st and has passenger and freight elevator
eighth street.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-09-17
From Georgia.
Republican Revival In Polk COunty-The
Poiiticat Wransie between A. +. r. Albert
and A. y. Thu,mond AmIcabIy Settled
People Aroused to their Duties.
CEDARTowN, POLK Co., GA,


To the Editor Of the Ne,o Nationa, Era:
Since my last cOmmunica ton was mailed tc
you we have had three grand Republican
meetings in this county, two of which were
held under the auspices of the following gen.
tlemen and my humble self, who comprise
the County Executive Committee Messrs
Robert Crumley, p. c., Benjamin Brown, p.
J. c., Ella Williams, and Richard James
The first meeting was in the first district Of
this county, where Mr.. Buck Hutchins, the
Democratic candidate for the Legislature,
lives. We had stirring and grand time.
Mr.. NJ. Tum!in, one of the strong pillars OF
Polk county Democracy, was present, and
made himself interesting to the satisfaction
of all. There were several other Democrats
present, who seemed to have been misguided
and "secmed' ready to surrender and an.
nounce that: "rhou hast almost persuaded
me to become a Republican, Our subjects
were so varied that it would be too tedious to
sketch any Of them thus let it suffice to say
the people, morally, intellectually, and pc.
litically; after which we were greatly re-
freshed 10y the delicious dinner spread out
before us by the accommodating ladies OF
the district to the consolation of "our empty
stomachs and fainting bodies" After dinner
we started for Prior, or six mile station,
which is six miles from "Buck's" settlement
We had time there ''long to be remembered
and never to be forgotten
After having been exhausted ofmy strength
by two hours speech in "NIr. Hutchins'
settlement" again responded to the call OF
the citizens of Prior station in one hour
and a half speech. The people are fully
awaken to sense of their duties. The
watcl-word with us in this county is: "Oul
condition must be bettered next fall or this is
our last crop in Georgia. The third and
last meeting was at this place Oh last Mon.
day night. We had several speeches made
with an indication that times wW be better
Our party is now a unit, and we will batter
against our common enemy-DemOcracy-
with united force. The late unpleasautness
between Mr.. Thurmond and myself, which
caused the split Of which l informed you, /:
now amlcably settled, and we walk in strong
ranks against the Democratic nominee
Hoping this communication will find a place
in your priceless journal,
remain yours for the right,
A. f. =. ALBERT.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-09-17
A Leading Democrat: Paper
Threats.

The Mobile (Ala.) Register, which is
perhaps the ablest Democratic newspaper III
the Gulf States, in a late issue publishes the
following article under the head "Thc
Jacobins charge violence"
"The negro party papers of Alabama are
dreadiully exercised by the white mans
party and its threat of terrible danger to
peace and good order. We arc glad of it,
These bear-eyed gentry can now appreciate
how we have liked the negro MANS party
that was put in existence by Radical
Congress when it invented Southern State
reconstruction, with which we have been
bedeviled for the past eight years. Our
people have made up their minds at last,
and they have been a mighty long time in
doing it, that sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander,' and when these bowling and
sneaking hypocrtes cry out against the
supposed violence of the white men in the
coming election, we put this thought for their
consideration, to wit: That white violence
will keep active pace with black violence !;
that for one blow they shall have two, with
| full measure that there shall be no more
polls in quiet possession of negro mobs, and
white men deferred from casting their ballots,
and all under the command of carpet-bag
DULLES. Cost what 1t may, and what you
choose to call it, the way to the ballot-boNes
shall be cleared. If you can beat us in
voting, all right. If you can beat us at
bullying, all right too. "
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-09-17
WALTER.
From Florida.
OCALA, Fla, Aug. %, 1874.

OCALA, Fla, Aug. %, 1871.
Il he Editor Of the Ne,0 National Era
A number of your paper having fallen into
my hands, and observing that cOmmunlca-
tons on all subjects of interest were solicited,
and l having a good opportunity to write
you few items on the orange subject, l hope
it may prove of interest to some of the read
ers of your excellent journal.
l will first give a few notes Oh the COM
mencement of these groves, and then speak
of my recent visit to the grove of James A.
Harris, on Orange Lake.
Not more than five years ago it was impos-
sible to interest NOrtherners on the orange
question, but now the st. Johns River, and
very near every portion of Florida, where
groves can be started, are lined with them
from all parts of the United States. OF
course they saw money in the forest of Flor
ida, and Immediately "chose the good
part.'
The orange will double its fruit each sue
ceeding year after beginning to bear. When
matured and thoroughly ripe. they have
averaged the past year, at three cents piece,
it is believed by the best judges that the
markets for the orange is so extensive and
the Florida being so much superior to any
brought from abroad that the price will go
no lower. But, allowing two cents a piece
for the fruit, crop Of ten acres will bring
$500 net. Next years crop will at least
bring 81, 900, and the next year more than
| double opd On IN until the mafura crop of
twenty-five hundred oranges and over on an
average which may be realized in seven years
from the time of budding the trees. To make
the calculation safe and good one, we will
estimate the average crop to a tree at fifteen
hundred the seventh year. This gives us a
crop for the ten years of one million five
hundred thousand, which, at two cents a
piece, give us the yearly income from one
mans labor of $50, 900. Divide this by two,
and you have very handsome income.
Those who are going into this business now
will surely reap "golden harvests" in few
years. Let us suppose that good thorough
going Northern man comes down here and
selects ten acres of land suitable for the
orange culture, and sets the same with sour
trees in January, twenty-one feet apart each
: way. This is the best distance, and will adj
nit one hundred trees to the acre-one
thousand to the ten acres. They should be
from two to three inches in diameter, and
the top cut off three feet from the ground,
and the end of the stump covered with some
kind of wax. This work can easily be done