davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05


New York bellies are 70 discard corsets.
Outdoor jackets are now made of cash
mere, with great deal of embroidery.
Fringe and lace are the principal trim
mings in vogue.
Jet bands for the hair are again a Ia
mode. and the rage for tortoise shell is
slowly dying out. s -
A revival of the ancient Spanish cos
tune, including large combs and short
dresses, il noticed in Spain.
Very large fans are fashionable this
year, and are OF solid mother-of-peaH or
Of satin trimmed with gold lace or fringe.
CoIored silk hose and high-heeled kid
or silk slippers to match the dress is the
fashionable 'sfoot toilette" for home wear.
Fans are now set in the midst of a
bouauet-holder, which, when the zephyr
compeller is folded, conceals it entirely.
Some very beautiful sacques are made
of the colored guipure iaces, in blue, tan
or pink, with revers and turnover collar.
Two or three black silk costumes are
considered as an Indispensable part of a
brides trousseau.
A beautiful evening dress of pink silk
. had a four tias overskirt Of white muslin,
trimmed with Naiencienes lace. Couture
OF black eelve~ a.4d pink roses.
ANswERs ~ conREs PoxDESTs. "a
Mother. Tie 4fsent 9ly le Of high sharp
boot heels are das rous. Try the palm
OF your hand 0r IS shingle. Il Cam.
Bulletin,
For those who possess quiet tastes, and
shrink from DOMINIC the gay Dolly Var
den, there are pretty fabrics in plain col
ors, some without patterns, and Others
with graceful lille sprays or bits of foliage
scattered over quiet ground.
The comfortable linen blouse, with q
long skirt looped at the sides, is fastened
at the waist with leather belt and fancy
buckle. To this belt is attached useful
| little contrivance for carrying one : scissors,
thimble, vinaigrette. etc.
Linen dress Of all shades, also satinets,
are made of blue, pale green, mauve,
salmon and pink. These should be trim
med with needle work or white lace.
MANY of these dresses are elaborately
braided with white, and trimmed with
white guipure.
The most curious coIors imaginable are
now worn for ladies' head-gear-b blues
that look green, and greens that look blue,
| browns that look forty other colors by
gaslight, and flowers that look as if they
| had been ruthIessly dragged into public
life from the honorable retirement of the
ash-barrel.
"A very attractive dress for the promen-
ade was made oPsteel eolored Irish poplin.
Upon the underskirt were four narrow
flounces, cut in scaIlops and bound with
the same The polonaise was scalloped
aud looped high at the sides. Over this
was a cape which was open in the back,
! being cut in scallops and having bow
and ends of steel eolored ribbon near the
neck at the back.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

ckerY- An echo.

A hollo mockery- An echo.
Pressed for time Egyptian mummies.
In tents excitement-Panic in circus.
Aladyin Washington was recently heard
to observe, on taking up the morning
paper: Il wonder if anybody has been
born that / know"
This is highly colored: ''The lilacs
are budding" says a Wisconsin editor.
et'Y GU lilac Satan" responds one of his
readers. You violet the truth, politely
replies the editor, and both are given
over to blue devils.
A sophomore says he cannot under
stand how any one possessing what is gen
orally known as a conscience can counter
felt five cent piece, and put on the back
of it, I'm God we trust.
After asking your name in the State OF
Arkansas, the natives are in the habit OF
inquiring, in a confidential tone "Well,
now, what was yer name afore yer moved
to these parts?"
Abiding to the death of citizen re-
| Gently, the Danbury Ne,cs remarks:
"With the single exception of twenty
three years ago, when he took a few les
sons on violin, his life has been blame
less"
A carrier-pigeon arrived in Bridgeport
Conn, recently, which was sent up from
the deck of a steamer bound for Florida.
It was seven hours making the flight from
Cape Hatteras.
We are panied to receive a circular in
which the name of the great temperance
orator is given as "Gof," and it strikes
us that the author of the circular had
better Golf and learn something.
john Dog, of Massachusetts,, has had
his name changed by the Legislature of
that State to- ohm KeTr-which is distine-
ton without any difference, except, per-
haps, as to the size of the animal
When married man goes to roost on
an ash barrel under the stoop, from one
o'clock A. NJ, until daybreak, instead of
seeking his own comfortable bed, there is
hardly doubt of the fact that something
is the matter with his night key.
The Des Moines Register says the good
things at Governor Carpenters reception
displayed the culinary skill of Mrs. Car.
penter. Which is very like the man
who always stopped at the Aston House
when he went TO New York, because
Mrs. Astor was such good cook"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
roRusyE AM FORGET.

Forgive aud fsfget--it is better
t. fiiag every feeling aside.
Then allow IRE q ep eankering fetter
Of feYrnge 10 Inv breast 70 ablde
For thv steps through lies path shall be
lighter,
When the load from thy bosom Is cast,
And the ky tilat'- above thee be oii@hteF
When the cloud Of displeasare has passed
Though nv spirit swell hi-h with emotiot
t. give back 40 Injustice ~ aIIi,
Iet j. sink in o9iiY ious 0eeap-
For remembrance increases the PAIN
And Why zhoa.d 500 ltf GER ia sorrow
When ils shadow i pressing away
OR seek fo encounter - morrow
the blast hat sweep Ger Us to-day
Oh, memory IS varying river,
4 "a tHuagh g. mas p0aeidiY 2iide
When tbe -tttb-ams % jov Ger culver,
IL foains wren the storm meets IT TIDE.
Then ,tIrno the current IF madness,
For if- wrath fhuu silt ever regret
Thocgh tae morung Deams break on thl
sadness,
Eretne sunset, foF2iVe and forget
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

The New Orleans Times says: Mr.. a.
n. Best, a practical Illinois farmer, who
recently visited the Attakapas section in
Louisiana, was so well pleased with
what he saw, that be has gone home 10
settle up his business, aud bring his fami-
ly to locate near New 1oeria The Sugar
Bowl says of this move:
Some twenty or thirty other families are
awaiting his return ar1d report about the
country, and il is probable that next fall
many OF them viii accompany him here.
The rich and cheap lands of Fausse Pcinte,
Cote Gelee, and near Grand Coteau, and
the railroad or Government lands, were
particularly attractive to Mr.. Best, and
we yet hope to see thousands of thrifty
Western farmers settle all over this lovely
Attak apas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
Foreigners i'm Congress.

There are fifteen foreigners in Con
gress. In the Senate, Carl Schurz, OF
Missouri, is native of Cologne, Ger
many, and is the only one of the fifteen
who has any trace OF foreign accent. 1t
is paradoxical TO hear this man apostro-
phizing America as his country, in words
where the til sound thickens to a d,
and the p is almost lost. But the Sena-
tors language is excellent. Whether his
speech be prepared or extempore, he speaks
very tluently, and with an appreciation of
the delicate idiomatic distinctions of our
tongue that refutes Hamerton's maxim of
its being impossible for person to know
two languages perfectly. German is Mr..
Schurz's domestic tongue, and English his
public. So he must be excepted from
that discouraging rule. The other for
eigner in the Senate is Jones, Welchman
by birth, and as he is worth 81, 600, 600.
he very appropriately halls from Gold
Hill, Nevada. In the House, the United
Kingdom is well represented, there being
five lrishmen, four Seotchmen, two En-
glishmen tone of whom is Elder Cannon.
of Utah), Canadian, and Mexican,
who, instead of being sonorous Don
Something or Another signs himself
''Buckner," like Mark Twalns landlady,
who was an italian by the name of
Murphy"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
Remarkable Incident.

From private letter recently received
from Missouri, we learn the following
remarkable incident; Some four wears
since young man was arrested in Pal
myra for deliberately numbering young
lady to whom he was paying suit, heca use
she rejected him. Bail was refused and he
was imprisoned in the county jail. From
some cause or other his trial had been con-
tinued from time to time until about three
weeks since, when it came off. Strange
to say, when the jury announced their
verdict, guilty, the young man dropped
dead upon the snot
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

FOR Iusrloes Of tAe Peace. Clerks,
sAsrsas. L.wys-. msrshan,4.

and Plan terra. &afsa
The following Blanks are KEEP regularly
on Sc al The CLARION OFFIek. Others
Sill be added as the demand may seem to
iustify. Orders filled promptly by 4 all on
receipt of the price, or by Express { c. D.
liberal deduction where Blanks are
ordered BY the ream. Parties ordering
from the following list may give the num-
Der at the beginning of the line. The price
is One Dollar per quire. The figures at the
end of each line give the number of blanks
to each quIre.
No. 1-Justice Summous-4S.
4-Justice SubpeLa-4s.
S-Mittimus. or COMMUNICATES.
4-Afid4vit before Justice for Bench
Warrants.
5-Justice Bench Warrants.
6-Afidavit for Search Warrants.
s-Search Warrant and Return-4S.
Bond to answer in Circuit COURTS.
0-Afidavit for Peace Warrants.
IO-Bond TO Keep the Peace-4e
IE--Afidavit and Bond tor Attachment-24.
~ Attachment Writ-A.
II Affidavit and Bond for Appeal--24
az Affidavit in Replevin before Justice
Is
10 Writ Of RepleVin--iS.
EG -Aftidavit for and Distress Warrant--A
~ Justice Appeal Bond-iS.
E&-Justice Execution-24.
A8-Unlawful Entry and Detainer-24.
3O-A1iidavit for Garnishment--4S.
2I-Justice Garnishment-4S.
22-Garnishment, by Circuit Clerk-4S.
23-Atfidavit before Justice-for general
use-4S.
24-Circuit Court Summons-24.
25-Circuit Court Execution-24.
26-Chancery Govt InjunctioH.--24.
27-CpancerY Injunction Bond-4.
2S- Recognizanceon Indictment by Grand
Jury-A
2O-Sherif7s Sale, form for general pur-
poses-24.
3O-Ofticial Bond for State, County or Mu-
nicipal Oficers-4.
3H--Executor's Bond, Oath and Letters-24.
32-Guardian's Bond, Oath and Letters, "A.
33-Administrator's Bond, Oath andI.eL
| ters-A.
34-Commission for Dower-24.
I@35-Contract for Share of Crop-24.
36-Contract for Wages-A.
37-Mortgage to secure Advances TO
| PlanteTs-A.
3S-Merehants' Lien and Mortgage, Sc
curing Existing Indebtedness and Future
T Advances-24
30-Landlords' Mortgage Lien, for Rent
Money-24.
AO-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for Share
of Crop--24.
Aided of Trust for Rent and Supplies
pa
42-Deed of Trust to Secure Advances by
Merchants--A.
A3-Deed of Trust for general purposes
Pr
44-Warranty Deed-24.
45-Commission to Road Overseer-24.
Masonic Blanks and Blank Books always
on hand, for Lodge, Chapter, Council and
CommanderY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
Hard Times.

The carpenters say they don't get enough
to pay their board.
The shoemaker that it takes their oscl
to keep them at work and their sole de-
pendence is often their last job
Iaylors have determined to give their
customers fits
The matters have kept ahead
The gasfitters go in for light work.
Bakers say they need more, and don't
like to see 50 many toafers
Butchers have TO work at killing pri-
ces.
The business ofthe paper makers brings
them to RAGS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

I From The shuhnta Times.

From the Shubuta Times.
An effort was made in the Legislature,
the other day, to make the stealing Of
FIVE dollars, or the value thereof, grand
larceny, and punishable by Imprisonment
in the penitentiary, and was lost.
Now stealing is stealing, and if the
Legislature will not give US salutary laws
to punish it as it should be punished,
then our magistrates. rors, judges, and
alleothers in authority should make large
and liberal use of what punishment is
allowed. This thing al stealing ought TO
be stopped, if possible, by a prompt and
vigorous application Of al the force and
power of the law.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
C0MMISSIONER,S SALE
CIRCUIT Court, UNITED STATES, In
SOUTHERN DISTRICT CT MISSISSIPPI, ! Equity
BYRNE, VANCE & Co.
WM 8. BALFoUR;
AND Consolidated
NJ. MUsGRovE, ct al,
u n R1AcKMAN. ct al

u. G.. BLACKMAN, ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED
ID in said caus g at the November Term,
1873 and former DEGREES of said Court, for the
purpose OF paving to Mary Balfour, the sum of
money decreed by said Court to be due TO her
the undersigned commissioner on the 10th
day of March, 1874, at jackson, Mis- Sissippi,
in front of the City Hall between the hours
of 10 A. NJ, and II NJ, will sell at public
auction, for cash, TO the highest bidder, the
following described land, or so UGH thereof
as may be necessary to pay the sum due Mary
Balfonr and the expenses of the sale, viz:
s. 4 Sec. Is. all of Sections p % and "a, and
II, and e. ~ SW 4 sec %, Township 20
Range West, situated in Bolivar County
Mississippi, and commonly known as the Fall
Buck plantation The purchaser will he
placed in possession on January L, 1879.
Title believed to be good.
ARCHIE McGEHEE
Febl2-td Commissioner
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
TO PREVENT GRAY HAIR
THE
Jackson. Mississippi.

GLANDS unequaled-having proved its vir-
- tues at Sixteen different ExpositIOns and
Fairs. lis clear as crystal; leaves no sui
phur or other bad smell on the hair, but fine
perfume. Never changes the hair TO ridiculous
red or pink, only natural light brown or
black is the result in 9 few applications -
Stains neither hands, scalp or clothing. Cures
dandruff, stops the hair from falling out, and
cures any headache within ten minutes.
j. +. Fugazi, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
New York City and Sacramento, Cal. Ask
your druggist, and give it fair trial. g. c.
WARD 6 BRO, Agents, 2l5 Main st., Mem
phis.
BUCK & BAILEY,
marzP42-lY Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
Room For Colonie- in aIi--i--lppI

The recent planting of a colony of Ger
mans in Landerdale county, and the sue
cess already achieved by the colony of
Alabamians IN this county; encourage the
nope that there are other ind ustrious
workingmen 10 the east and north of our
State who might be induced to immigrate
aither. Al the north, especially. if the
newspaper accounts are reliable, there are
thousands and tens of thousands hard
working and honest white men out of en-
pleyment, and without encouraging pros
peets for the future. Could such be in
duced TO form colonies and come to cen
trail Mississippi, they would be welcomed
With open arms, and unquestionahly their
condition and prospects for the future
would be greatly bettered. Kinds Coun-
~ Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

The steward Of the Prairie Bird COM
naittsd suicide On the voyage from Havre
to New Orleans. The extract from the
Captains log which the newspapers pub
lisa isa mixture Of the nautical and the
hteraE 'sThe steward went into the cabin
With the dishbasket Heard report.
The carpenter sung out, NY God, he has
shot. himself Laid him on the main
.hafch, and found abhiIet hole In biiss NH
temple. Then laid him cut on plank in
starboard gangway: hauled down fore aud
an sails; laid yard aback; read funeral
ceremony, and launched him INFO the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

The Baltimore Sun Of Tuesday saws
The contract for cutting down and ex-
cavating the bank at the corner of
Charles and Biddle stresE for BUILDING
sites, was yesterday awarded to. Mrs. b.
IL. Conway of Frederick county, she
having been the lowest of forty bidders.
The same lady was awarded q .eontract
for 500, 900 worth of work on the Wes-
tern Maryland railroad, some time since.
and has filled several contracts in Penn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

The Blade says several Welshmeu,
with families, have arrived in Tuska,
loosa, and been employed by Mr.. r. 1T.
Clements to work his coal mine.
In three weeks the Selma Argus added
5l9 names to its subscription lisa.
The railroad men living in Monteon.
cry have established q cooperative
store
"a marrow gauge railroad is projected
from Mouiton to CORTLAND, Lawrence
county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
L Chancery Court for the first Distric
Kinds County, Miss, in the case of Samuel
Nichols er al, VS.. Virginia Nichols ct al, al
the January term, 1874, at said Court, will
sell. for cash, in front of the Ci y Hall. in
Jackson, on the 10Th day of March, A. D..
1874, the followi & described real estate, viz
Lot No. II in Daniels survey of West Jack
son, known as the residence of late VIM
Nichols, and bounded by Gallatin street on
the east and the Clinton road on the North
the old Thomas lot on the South. Title be-
.ieved to be perfect. T. 5. HUNT,
FebI274 Commissioner
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
A SEAL AND PRESS

OF the popular Evens' Lever Patent, for
Lodge, Chapter, Council, or Commandery,
will be furn shed for $500. will furnish de
sign for each unless the party ordering should
prefer 10 supply the same.
Address: j. L. POWER.
JACRsoN MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
Grand Lodge Constitution 4 Regulations

Grand Lodge Constitution 4 Regulations,
Orders ON file for the new edition Of the
Constitution and Regulations Of Grand
Lodge will be filled this month. 1t embra-
ces the Constitution, General and Permanent
Regulations for Grand and Subordinate
Lodges Bylaws for the government Of Su-
coordinate Lodges Rules for Trials in Grand
and Subordinate Lodges; the Landmarks
and Ancient Charges Forms, etc, all print
ed from large, clear type, on very heavy white
paper. We have printed four hundred copies
only in excess Of registered orders. Lodges
that have not yet ordered, should secure at
least one dozen copies of this edition, and
we would prefer that no order should exceed
twenty-five copies. Price 81 80 for twenty
five copies; 81 90 per dozen; 80 cents for
single copy A few copies will be bound
with stiff covers, which will be furnished ut
go cents copy.
j. i. POWER,
t-rsa Grand Secretary.
JACKSON, SEPT 5TH 19-e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
M ASONIC
pnhlIshing and Furnishing Agency,
- go JACKSON, MISS

Furniture RegAlla, Robes, and Quite COM
plsta. for LodeeA Chapter, Council or Com
nandery, furnished promptly, and At the
lowest Cash rates, Of the best manufacturers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

Neither of the old parties can be trusted.
both have their corrupt rings, and both
ought to be dismissed from service
Hartford City (Ind. News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
SPECIAL BLANKS
'rinted to order, at short notice.
CONTR and SUPPLIES.

THE CLARION Office is now ready to fill
orders for any of the following Blanks, al
the rate of 81 per quire, or $500 per hun
dred. These Blanks have been prepared fol
us, at different times, by eminent attorneys
and conform, in all particulars to the laws
of Mississippi. The No. preceding each
Blank is the No. given in our general cata-
logue, and parties ordering may give this
No. and we will understand what is -equir-
ed:
NO. 35.-Contract for Share of Crop.
No. 36.--Contract for Wages.
No 37.--Mortgage to Secure Advances to
Planters.
No. 3s.-Merchants' Lien and Mortgage
Securing Existing Indebtedness and
future Advances.
No. 30 Landlords Mortgage Lien for
Rent Money.
No. 4O.-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for
Share of Crop.
No. Aided of Trust for Rent and Sup
plies.
No. A2.-Deed of Trust to Secure Adj
vances by Merchants-very gener-
ally used.
No. A3.-Deed of Trust for General Pur-
poses.
Special Blanks printed to order on rea-
sonable terms. Address
POWER & BARKsDALE.
JACKSON, January l, 1873. 4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

In conversation with Dr. Worral, we
learn that the. fibre o the raniie plant II
in great demand ia Eag. and, and that II
proper machinery could be procured to
strip the fore from the plant, il would
soon rival ia Importance tbs trade in cot
ton. The Doctor visited the Leading man
ufacturcrs 81 flbric9 made from the ramie,
a. also machiHisls who have manufacturer
the best stripping machinery at present
known; but satisfactory results had not
been achieved, and he states that If good
aud reliable stripping machine could be
invented, such result would not only
bring an immense fortune to the inventor,
but would greatly increase the value OF
every acre Of land in Louisiana and other
Southern States whore the plant can be
raised. N .. Picayune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
DIR. s. ALEXANDER

VT AZ just recsived fresh supply Of Botanic
IL Mealciueg for SALE Having devoted
much time and attention for many years. To-
Chronie Diseases, he il prepared 10 cure Dys-
Pepsia and Chronic Diarrhma, Chronic Dis
eases Of the Lungs, Liver, Spleen and Kid
neysf Dropsy, Asthma Scrofula and letter.
uterlne arrangements, etc Persons residing
at too greatsa distance 20 consult him in per-
Sons can do 50 By letter successfully, Public
DusRuam19 ssswsUtenle@ Buaagleu& nA1G-1Y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

Needles are small affairs, but they some
times give great deal Of trouble. There IL
no difficulty with the Victor Sewing Ma
chine needle. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

conceded by
the
osute y0neg
Caro
Who have bough
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
WHEELER & WILSON'S

as being "a decided Improvement over all
other machines in the market" and which
" must revointionize certain branches O. in
dnstry- especially in Shoe and Harness Man
ufacturing.n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
NOTICE.

TNHE DRUG.BUSINEsS heretofore conduct
ed at the Wset Jackson Drug Store. I'M
der the name AM style of Johnston & Har-
rington, will hereafter be continued under the
firm name of Harrington Brother.
J. W. HARRINGTON,
ianl2-tf ID L. HARRINGTON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05

LIME FOR APPLE TREES. Mr.. Mil
Ter referred 10 the effects of lime on his
orchard, and said: have found nothing
better than lime in producing good apples;
we have lime and gravel soil; Newton
pipins planted in 1864; in II or 10 years
the apples got scabby, and | threw lime
under some trees, and the apples growing
on those trees are to-day as fine as any
apples i have ever seen. / scatter BUSH
ii of lime under tree IN the SPRING
some other varieties do not require as
much. The apple are as good as 20 years
ago when / use lime My trees had de
Perforated, and they are as good to-day as
ever. Always keep plenty Of hogs III my
orchard they pick up the insects. Barn
va d manure tends to Introduce insects,
and make them breed more rapidly, and
hence should not he used.
Hor- BEDS. Our plan for making hot
beds is very simple. Cut a trench thirty
inches deep, six feet wide. and Of the re
quired length. Fill it with fresh uproot-
cd stable manure and leaves, well mixed
and damp; tramp and mass into the pit
until il is quite firm; on top Of this put six
inches depgh of carefully selected and
we'll raked and pulverized loan and wood
scrapings, with little well decomposed
stable manure. Put on the box and close
the sashes to raise the heat, which, IN
few days will be apparent. Open the
sashes TO lett and sealding gases escape.
As it begins to subside and the surface
attains "A gentle and regular warmth the
bed Will be ready f1r use. IL Is improper
to Soy seed IN "A bed when If Il fresh and
the heat is new and excessive. Cabbages
should not he sown in hot-beds, nor should
lettuce or any Of the hardy plants. Sow
lettuce mt the same time and way recon-
mended for cabbage. Southern Farmer