davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

REP CBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republican electors of Mobiles County
Minnesota, vii meet in Delegate Convention at
WOrthingtOn in said county. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBEle7, 1876,
two delegates to the Representative Convention
to be held at Heron Lake, Mimi, on October TO-
1876. and to nominate candidates for county Off
ccS, as follows: Court Commissioner, County
Surveyor. County Attorney Coroner, and COurl.
ty Commissioner for the Second District.
The basis of representation will he rs follows:
One delegate for each organized township OF
village, and one delegate for every ten votes OF
major fraction thereof cast for Hon. J, S. Pills.
will he entitled to representation rs follows:
Worthfngton Village 6 Grand Prairie
Township Dewald
hd Ida" Lake X Jersey
BigelOw 2 Elk
Ransom Summit Lake Z
Little Rock 2 Graham Lakes
Seward
by order of Committee:
NJ. q. S0ULE, Chairman.
Dated Sept. 20, 1876,
~ N'ORTIIIN0 TON MARKETS.
WHEAT, 79@s4c.
FLOUR u Dbl. S % @8 o.
CORN shellcd y bushel SOC.
OATS u bushel, Csc.
BARLEY, No. 2 40c.
FLAX, l 60.
BUTTER, 1214@l5c.
EGGS q doz, 1910.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

J. A. Smith, senior editor of the
Spirit Lake Beacon, dropped in on
Thursday last. Mi. S. is OH a tour
through Southwestern Minnesota and
Southeastern Dakota. lie is accom-
panied by r. l.. Wilcox and D. W. Bel.
lows, of Spirit Lake. The party are
camping out, and we wish them jolly
fino
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
JULIUS MOLL,
TAILOR.

At the Clothing Store of Il. F. Baker. Cloth
n ing cut and made to 0rder. hep''''1ei ai S''
" and promptly done.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

Mr.. P. Haffey will live on Mr.. Far
MANS place this winter. He is going
into the dairy business, and has already
bought several COWS and is looking fol-
more good ones at reasonable prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

See advertisement in local columns of
Warrior Mowers for sale on next years
time,. by Chas. A. Barrows, Agent,
then go to Mr.. B;rroW's farm and see
one of them i'll operation. They will
beat anything yet tried here for cutting
all kinds of grass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

It was decided at the Sabbath SCHOOL,
last Sabbath to continue the school for.
three months, during October, Novem =
Der and December. For the present it
will commence, as usual, at 1890 a. m.
Mr.. L. r. Hollenbeck has nearly
completed his arrangements for leaving.
He goes with his family either to South-
ern Iowa or Missouri, the health of his
wife being the principal cause of his
removal.
Bigelow has had it's share of hunting
robbers the last week, attended with
the same success that has rewarded the
labors of each days search-that of
failing to capture the bandits.
The return game Of base ball played
last Saturday on the grounds of the
Little Rock Club, between the Little
Rock Club and Silver Lake Boys, Of
Bigelow, resulted in victory for the
Little Rocks. Score, So TOT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
Heiser is paying 10 cents for butter.

DIR. Brown and family left on Satur-
day morning for Faribault.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

For sale cheap or to trade for young
stock, a good new Davis or new Will
son Sewing Machine. Inquire of
n. A. BARLOW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
For Sale OrTrade,

4 good span Of Farm Horses, Harness and new
n Cooper Wagon. will sell the above prop
erty cheap or trade for land.
Stiff r. II. PARSONS,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

Crab Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Cab
bage, Melons, Oranges and Lemons at
s. a. Davis. lw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
1LINCELL.ANEOw US.
DENTISTRY
DR.. +, Bedford ,.

1ENTAL ROOMS over the ADVANCE pr.
)FICE. Tenth Street, opposite the PARK. WOE.
fhinvton. Mimi: Open the last week II each
month Work insured five years. l@@"S'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
MRS., s. FORDNEY,
Manufacturer OF and Wholesale Dealerlh
fine HAIR GOODS,

Ofevery Description.
Spccialtics Of REAL AND INITIATIVE
HAIR GOODS and Hair JoWelrys
Custom work promptly attended to. C0mDinEs
made up Brlils and switches made over. Mil
chine for routing hair in shop.
.. Rooms Oh Second Avenue. between Nih'h anu
Tenth Streets. + s,a..4 .. = =
i 1VOIf1,HINGTON = : HMM.
442-ly,l &. sss@ : ~. 3 hi. E. IT, : ; *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

OhC1SCu D1SECTVN1.
Saobath School every Sabbath morning at 1880
nnefvices at II O'Clock III. on alternate Sabbaths.
prayer meeting OH Sunday and Thursday eve
nlnsS At : y. H.. Rev. VIM. NJ Bear Pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

ISLAND H. GRAHd II LAKES FOE Sale
rTWII undersigned offers the famous "lslantl ,
l. at Graham Lakes for srle The Island com
priseS ten acres mostly covered with heavy tim
Der, sucI, rs elm, ash, oak, maple, etc. Good
house. Five hundred grape vines bearing. Al.
so thirty acres Of land under good cultivation
connected with the Island.
MGR resort and are destined to become quite
popular with those who wish aquiet retreat du:-
ing the heated term and the fishing and hunt
Ing seasons. The island is the centre of attrac-
ton ut this point. Adapted to either 4 beautiful
Summer residence or place Of resort. Address
WARREN SMITH.
Or Miller g. Langdon, Worthington, Minn.
4-4Y-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
LITERARY NOTICES.

Blank Deeds md Mortgages for sal
at the ADVANCE office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

LITERARY NOTICES.
Godey's Lady's Book for October is received
The leading picture is a capital engraving emit
tied 1.-THE Consequences of Being too Late" a
whole family gesticulating to stop a stage COACH
Then follow the colored fashion plate and 4 va
riety Of costume plates. The literary and house,
hold departments abound in contents of interest
to the ladies. l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
WARRIOR MOVING MACHINES FOR
SALE.
To responsible parties Oh next years
time. Warranted in every respect.
+. These are first class machines, and
in some repects are superior to any
other made for our prairie meadows
Call at my place, one mile north of Her.
sey, and examine them.
3-3W] CHAs. A. DARROws, Agt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

Mr.. Timlin, Of IIersey, offers some
stock and Il variety Of articles besides
for sale. See advertisement.
Captain Aldricl, of Lake Shetek, and
Mr.. Wilson, of Bondin, Murray coun-
ty, were in town yesterday to attend
the gra3shopper convention.
Union Temperance Meeting next Sab
bath evening at the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Tuttle will read an essay. Vol.
unteer speeches also expected.
Hereafter the express Office will not
lie open after 10 o'clock p. M for the
transaction of business.
JNO. ". SMITH, Agt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
BlGEL0W DEPARTMENT.
BIGELOw. MIMI, SEPTEMBER q, 1s7e.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Arrives Eastern daily 1898 a. m South
crn daily l:58 4. IN. Western-Iittle Rock.
Grand Prairie Handy aud Ash Greek, Saturday,
Departs Eastern daily :58 a: M Southern
daily II :3S 4. IN. Western, Little Rock, Grand
All mails close at D. M Of each day: Once
hours from 4. III. to I p. NJ Sundays from to
a. III. and from to 1:c0 p. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

Fresh oysters at s. A. Davis. 1w.
There was Il slight frost OH Thursday
night last.
Look out for Il mosquito raid after
this rain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

LIGHT WAGON FOR SALE
A light spring wagon for sale at a
large discount. Inquire at this office
or of Chas. A. Barrows, Hersey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
= HOMES IN THE VEST.

HOMES IN THE VEST.
Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
ing the GARDEN SPOT of Iowa and
Minnesota by subscribing for the WoR-
T111NGToN ADVANCE published ut
Worthington, MINI. Send s. for one
year; 81 for six months, and SO cents
for three months, to ''ADyANCE, Wor-
Ellington, Mobiles County, Minnesota. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

ACDITOIe-Wm NJ. Rear.
TKEAsUnER-II. d. HumistOn.
REGISTER or DEEDs-r. G.. Bell.
JUDGE OF PROBArE-R. ID. Barber.
CLERK OF COUKT-B. n. Carrier.
SIIEKIFF-J. a. Town.
SUhVEYOK-OttO Berreau.
COURT COMMISSIONED. Craft.
COUNTY ATTOKNEY-M. Is. SOule.
CORONER-I. T.. Bennett.
COUNTY SUPEkINTENDENT-T.C. Bell.
COMNIssl0NRR&
First Dtstrict-A. o. COnde, OF Hersey.
Secossd DistrlcIA. G. Robinson, OF WOfthing
ton, Chairman.
Third Dtstrict-E. s. Mills, OF Bigelow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
90
LOCAL..
woETH1NGToN. MIMI. SEPT. q, 1876
CHURCH DIRECTORY

=, =: CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPIs ,0PAI--Services every Sab
bath, morning at .0:3Q Sabbath school at /:
E: n. Services SABBATH evening at 80 o'clock
Pray meeting Thursday evening Rev. j. G.
Ogle, Pastor. -
UNION CONGREGA rIONAL-Scrvlccs morning
and evening. Su,ld ~ School Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. Ii. 4. Tuttle, pastor.
rREsBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Services morning
ana a.. svs,,"g Sabbath School afte.
evening. Rev. C. u. Thatcher, Pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

There is some comfort to be had from
almost every visitation. Many think
that the present rainy season will de-
stroy most of the grasshopper eggs.
Albert D. Foster, General Agent for
Fosters Champion Hay Twister, is at
the Third Avenue Hotel. lie has ter
ritory for sale.
J. II. Maxwell left on Monday for
Whiteside county, Illinois. We are
sorry to lose Maxwell, even temperate
ly, and hope he will be back when the
grasshopper has ceased to be "bur.
den.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

Mrs. Sutton left last evening for a
visit to Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
Motthin9to,. Adva,.lte.
GRANGE REGISTER.

REGULAR MEETINGS.
Worthington Grange-Second and Fourth Sat
UNlays III each month, ut IL O'clock
ucrSey-Flrst and Third Saturdays.
Graham Lakes-!ecOnd and 4tl Wednesdays
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

Sheriff Dill, Of Winona, and party,
who have been out robber hunting,
were ut the Worthington Hotel on Mon
day. Not a very good year for robbers
but what few there are make hunting
| lively
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 4 year K
Clubs OF ten or more. Clubs OF ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
, 1876-03-11

jury DuTY.-We are occasionally called
Upon as citizens 10 serve on the jury, and
when summoned We are very apt to lind 1t
anronyenien, 10 attend. We often begrnhge
! the loss of time AMI absence from our busl-
! N IS which this tity demands ut our h4nls
sand we will therefore get excused from It it
we possibly can. But how does this dis
1 p stion ON our part effect the admins
tlon ol justce9 1t is the gool citizens, not
I he bad ones, who are always busy. Sup
pose all the goni IN II were to he released
rom the jury on such grounds, does 1t not
Hollow either that the trial by jury mnsl
+ be abolished, or else that the idle. the
lissolute, who may he the friends or even
partners Of indicted criminals, or Of corrupt
/ AIitigants, will find their way TO the jury box,
4 here to acquit, or sell their votes to- the
1highest bid'er2 Yet.what other result can
llolow the general reluctance On the part o
RI he best citizens tn serve their country as
ajurora. We should nerer hnk our duty nhen
Jdlied TO aid in aamt" iste'iny the tdp as grand
jor tril Jurors. Apart from the solemn dnt,
| we thus render to our country We will find
the servicemore than compensated for by the
instruction to be derived from it. For 1t will
make us familiar with the forms Of justice,
he right of persons, and of prop rty, with
! 1.-THE civil and criminal law, and the law of
4 violence. To study human nature in the
/ out room is always interesting. And jury
! M,y is excellent d discipline for the mind, fn
4 cutivates the reason and helps to Iorm
\ habits of discrimination between .rnth and
u school, which elsewhere will serve Us Il
\ good advantage.
, 1876-03-11

The above list embraces most all the
pau,cs Of the old se't'cys Of the Skykomish.
Tie recen,ness Of les settlement may be
adseat- from the tact that tue arSe white
woman settled on the skykomish Riv only
skotE--sAyes years ngo. Now over half. the
bottom hand situate along the river bank is
held by actual set,lera Tie old settlers who
Nave been there over hal. dozen years,
have each from thirty TO sixty ncres of
cleared land. Their ranches are each worth
from TWO TO four thousand dollars The
average capital possessed Ey these men when
they started there was less than two hundred
dollars each.
The progress of all these people has been
stead, anil sure, with little outside eXctr.
ment. Coal and iron, gold, silver, copper
and lead have all Ncen found in paying
gu ,nti,ics in this valley, though only thr
Placer D ggngs on tn Sultan" branch of
the Skykomish have been work d. The
time will come when the mining interests O.
the Skykomish will be worked, hnd their
development will be attended with rs certain
returns as are now received from the cult.
vation Of her own fertile bottom lands.
For several years past logging has been
extensively carried on along the river, tn,
Skykomlsh loggers hauling some of ,hc
hest timber floated down the Snnhomish
although only small portion of the timber
found along its hanks has as yr. been
touched, In time this valley will support .
VERY large population, with towns and -husi.
ness centers OF its own. At present, Snobo,
niah Cily'is the business ctntse Of this re
giop.
, 1876-03-11

As listen to the patter OF the soft rair
over head, cannot help remarking that
are worse countries than this, notwith
As,anding our prolonged Oregon miSts. But
lin order to appreciate it, one has to get accli
1mated. After residence of two or three year,
Hin this climate, have never heard u wisn ex
pressed TO change rain for cold weather II
Ms capital place for sleeping, md indoor
9enjoyments. The weather ID very unce:tain
3and not to be depended on; because today
Ills fine, it does not necssarily follow that
tomorrow will be the same. But who cares
3tOr showerl II need not interfere with
four plans in the least. Equipped in shor,
3dlress, over shoes and umharella, nothing but
sthe provirbal storm of pitch forks need keep
.one confined to the house. Exercise in The
dopcn air is necessary 10 preserve COOL
health, and should be INDUCED in
3cvery day if possible. Close conhnrnent I
an heated rooms is the principal cause Of SO
Smany female ailments, and childish dsor.
ndrrs. Then cIOthr the little ones warmly,
aind send them our Of fCIO,rs to play. The
Exposure will tougher them, and rosy cheeks,
usiy lungs and quickcned upprtitcs will re-.
4 1sut. But if am capable Of Judging, this
lamp weather has n very debiiitntng fleet
1nn the genus homo. causing an unplcasnn ness
1~tween them aud labor or rtxt rcisc Of all
skiEds; developing IL mAnm for congregaling
around the various stores and bar rooms,
Swhere the time is pissed smoking and
4 ungng around halt asleep; 0r with heels
,Irvnt Il At an angle ot lor'y five tegr cs.
sspin yarns by the hour But this ST te Of
snifilrs will soon DE d,ne away with, for
g ring is here and will speedily in use new
Fife and energy in all.
OCCASIONAL.
, 1876-03-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
TuLALtP INDIAN AGENCY, W, T, [
... Feb. 10th. 1879.

ELpRrp0E MORSE, ESQ,
Editor oF THE NORTHERN STAR.
Dear Sir: Ibeg TO acknowledge the re-
ceip. of your highly instructive paper THE
NORTHERN STAR, AS an old resident,
might say one OF the FIRST settlers Of Snoho-
mish county, il gives me much pleasure to
see the progress that has been made by the
.indomitable and persevcring energy OF the
few who Of late have made Snolomish City
their . rmanent home, and there erect in our
!!once isolated coAnty, a city containing
THEREIN an Industrious, well disposed and
energetic chss Of prople It makes IN" feel
like an old Father who secs his family grow
ling up in health and pr 'rity, fearing God
and promoting the welfare Of their fellow
lmnn. As snrh it will always prove source
'of ofhAppiness to me, and shall ot all times do
Jail in my power to further any movement
that mny he SCI on loot, calculated To pro,
mote the interests of nv fellow citizens and
my adopted home. and know Of no better
means accomplishing this desired end than
|your present, and thrust successful enterprise.
With hest wishes for yonr succe SO, and your
Interesting weekly, THE NORTHERN STAR,
may it always shine triumphant, is the will
md desire of one Of your best well wishers
Z. c. CnrrousE,
L o. S. Indian Agent
We are nos certain that the above very
Watering letter was meant for publication,
lyrt mt know how to htt,"r testify our ap-
lprccation of 50 fl.tteriny testimonial, we
have venturrd to give i, to our readers.
Under the able management of Father
,chironsc, the Tuhlip Indian Reservation has
Hong been celebrated rs one Of the most
uccrssiul in the Territory. As one Of our
\ oldest settlers he knows much of nur early
IhiStory as county. as well rs Of the Indinn
l l'ribrs at Tuhlip. We should br pleased tn
|rrcrive assistance from his graceful pen, in
'ur efforts towards Collecting and publish.
ling materials for our County Centennial
History.
, 1876-03-11

HAMILTON. February ga terrible tor,
,uado swept through the country last night.
jlevelng houses, trees and in fact almnst
1every thing that stood in its way. II is diff.
i, ,fcult to estimate III" damage done, but il is
,surposed to he considerable.
CHrcAao, Fchr sry 2S --An eff IT is hping
made to have the Republican Convention
lin this city The movement is supported by
Influence in Washington as well az here.
BREcKENRIDaE. Fehrnarv 2s-Fcnton
iMillard. the capitalist, died here this morn
sing. He leaves an estate valued at $2,6O0,-
1000.
THREE OAKS. February 90. Frank Blais
dell. the highwayman. called at housc
about halfa mile from this place and said
he was sick and wishcd TO he taken in. He
sarroused the fanny this morning and after
TELLING them tnat he had taken dose Of
'strychninr disclosed his identity. The peo.
sple Immediately went to inform the au'hori-
sFies, hut before any action could he taken he
,diri He stated that he was tired Of heing
hunted like wild animal and hid resolved
10 make way with himself to be ont of the
reach Of his prosecutors.
The Indiana State Republican Convention
'met At indianapolis February 22rd, Godlovc
s. Orth was nominated for Governor and
Colonel Robert r. Anderson for Lieutenant
Governor. The platform declares in favor
of paper money and presents Morton to the
N,tional Convention for nomination Tor the
Presidency.
, 1876-03-11
First Settlement OF the sky yk0mi sfi
Rlyers ="

Last week We gave some "reminiscences at
the Indian war and the experience nj the
northern battalion in this valley, as related
to us by Mr.. Tukey at that time no fort
had beep made to settle in this valley. The
men soldering here first and came to know
Of its resources; they, with Mr.. z. c. Fer
guson. who was then at Steilacoom, and
some Others, who were employed on the mil
i.ary trail from Steilacoom to Bellingham
Bay, made arrangements within q year or
two after the close of the war to settle here.
Next week we will try To get the story in
full of the FIRST settlement made wdy aonn
on the Snohomish, as related 10 us by some
of our first settlers This we cdntent our
selves with the story of the settlement OF
the skykomish River Valley, as related to
US by Salem A. Woods Esq, one Of our
best and most prominent citizens, as we'll as
one of olr first settlers.
The Skykomish is the north fork Of the sno'
homish River, the south fork lHing, the
snoqualmie. These streams unite to form
the snohomish some twenty miles from itH
mouth.
November fifth, 1850. Mr.. Woods
settled at Woods Prairie, in the skykomsih
RIVER Valley, some seven miles above It's
mouth. Frank Dolan and James Long. both
now residents of this county, we're then the
only other settlers IN the Skykomish River.
they having settled there hut Nholt time
previously. Tie next season Andrew John
sun and John Cochran settled on the river.
Sonnet ten years ngo Mr.. Charles Hartman
bought cut the original Cochran clIim, Mr.
Cochran taking another claim.
George Allen was perhaps the first settler
on the sroqunInic River, settling on what
is now W. II. r. evrs plhcr, nearly two niles
above that rivers month. in 1850, and rem"V-
ing to the Skykomish within couple OF
years after.
Charles Taylor settled on the Snohomish
in 1852, removing to the skykomish some
eight years ago.
, 1876-03-11

point that We have been compelled to march
buck without injuring our enemy, Ike a par,
Gel oil fools"
All honor to this patriotic woman, who.
lcfs her own Little ones in midwinsrr ut the,
risk of life in face ot IN ignominous death,
and gave the Information shHt saved our;
little, almos, starving army from the con \
,emplu,ed and otherwise unlocked for at :,
tack. 1t VII, by such helps that this free
Government: Of ours became possible.
Therefore. though we capno. give the date,
of her birth nor the date OF her dra,h, yet
done in the month of December, MI, we!i
will record and remember the heroic deed Of
the ,ru,. hearted Quakrrvss. Lydia Darrach.;
, 1876-03-11

A Another man has been wasting his time.
SlTe lives in Worcester Masa.. and hns -pe I
tie hisur, hours Of two ypnrs in Corstruut,
,.ing checker oard. which he provo.rS Ia
txhih I as sp'cinnn Of hmrrirqn foolish
inrss. 1t is composed Of 3s kinds of wood.
, in s43 pieces and onr side is for the Amer
iitan g,nctrd the oIltr for the French, in
, hth 60 thuk,rs are used. Small druwy ers
|, for the pieces are ut the end.-E
, 1876-03-11

EARLY GARDENING.-The time at which
gardening can I've commenced here is usually
n matter Of surprise to our Enstern readers
There is only one county between Snoho
mish and the Northern boundary of oul
Territory. We are several hundred miles
farther north than Chicago, Detroit or Bos
'on, yet owing to the midness Of our
climate. many seeds can he sown in January
or February, that are rarely sown east before
a couple Of months later. This year ",
hogan our gardening operations on St. Val
rntines dav. We have between one and two
acres in gardening vegetables, such MS let
ucp, rndishcs, peas potntocs, cahhag' g.
jturnips. parSnips, &C., Sc. Most peoplr,try
70 have their onion seed sown by this time
Seed rarely rot here, so they can be sown
carly, AMI lay q long time in the ground
without injury. We now have tu'nirs, SEED
sown three weeks ago near one inch high
For the hen fit OF our Eastern renders, VT
will publish from time to time, and solicit
accounts from Others for publication ut gar
dening operations. time of planting, growth
&C., Of crops. Who will assist us in this
n liter