davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-06-07
From the Vermont Journal.
Mr. ELLIOT to his CONSTITUENTS.
LETTER VI.

OF the Georgia Mississippi Terrific
~, the state of Georgia, bv an act of
their legislature passed Jan. 7, 1875, sold
about TWENTY-FIVE millions, (some say
forty-miIlions) OF acres to four different
companies, and the purchase money, a.
mounting to hall million Of dollars, a
very trifflIng compensatio indeed for SO
Large territory, was paid into the trea-
sury of Georgia. The original grantees
soon after ,olst this Land in shares of va.
rIous descriptions, primo pAflv to gentle
men IN the eastern and middle states.
On the 10Th of Feb. 1896, the succeed
ing legislature OF Georgia passedan act,
declaring the former" u,urped act" null
and void ; and Ill the grants, rights. and
claims arising theretrom, of no vaidi-
ty or effect and that the said territory
was the sole property of the state. This
legislature also ordered that, in their
presence. and that OF the public officers
OF the state, the-several records, docu-
ments and deeds, in the several public
Offices, should be expunged from
the faces and indexes Of the books of re-
cord OF the state and the enrolled law,
or usurped act, publicly burnt" To
give greater sotemnitY To scene so ex.
traordinarv, it has been said that the law
and records, ike the messengers OF A.
hdzlah, were consumed with fire from
heaven; BY fame excited from the sun
in his meredian. Whether this account
be correct or not most certainly the sun
never shone on a more1Siugular transac-
ton. Admitting that the me mbers OF the
Legislature of 1875 were interested in
their own grant, as tontended BY their
successors and the terms ofthe grant fur
pish, aside from other evidence a srong
presumption against their integrity, vet
it cannot be doubted that the legislature
OF 1907 would have ha d the same right
to annl the recinding act Of 1875, as
the legislature of 1896 possessed to de.
stroy the granting act of 1895, and so
Gdinfnitum. Until now it had never
beea doubted that the supreme legisla-
tive power OF every community possess
ed the power Of granting its vacant .ands
and such grants had been considered as
Pledging the faith of the communit,. If
they can be recinded by succeeding lvgis.
latures, ofthe people themselves, public
. talth is but name, or at most but a
snare for the unwarv. Besides it is re.
pugnant to the principles of natural quiz
~, that Legislative body should sit in
judgment upon the acts Of their prpde-e
cessors, and !" damn them to everlast-
ing fame" unheard and unconvicted-
Whether or not the grant of 1898 was
void on the ground Of corruption, was a
judicial and not a Legislative question.
The United States have alwavs,held
claim or pretended claim, to this ter
ritory. ! have been told thatit was the
opinion of one Of our ablest politicians
that We had a good title By, this may
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24
TAX ON LAND.
HAZE Of D-legate5, Friday DEC. Goth.


M. Hatvie folicited one moments patience of
the Houfe. He had to bring meaii.re before
then, which he deemed of inc alcnlable impor.
tauce. l, related 10 the Ltnd-Tax of Virginia.
which threatened in is consequences to involve
the mott tremendous caa;nities. II was under.
food to he fund principle in criminal inrif.
prudence. thar the punihment ought in every
cafe 70 be apportinned to the offence. IL was
foruo other reaion than this, that the laws of
Draco had been declared to he written in hu
nan blood. Such WAS the law Of 1905, which
Tx. the fated howl Of Gree, would in one hour
reduce TO ruin and degradation. IF the
Houle needed any fpecihc proof of the fatal
consequences of fuch law, he would beg leave
TO refer them IN tine inftruSiive volume of Ex-
perience. Fl. would hold up 10 them the law
Of the United States, which provided for the
collection oe the direct tax. The provifions o:
theft, two laws are in fat different in this re-
roect tina. under the United States Law the
land was PIT up TO the highef bidder, and its
unfortunate proprietor had iome chance Of re.
criying part of the produce of the fale but
urder the a6 Of Virginia, every acre. every cent
| every atom of the property, was fwept away
In principle, however, thefe two laws are the
fame. They have this fatal resemblance tina,
under the ad Identification of both, immenfe trat9s
of land would be fgept away for the non-pay.
ment of taxes.
HIRE Mr.. Harvie read the following lid ot
tracts of land fold under the United States law
to nov the wide fcope of speculation which
fuch law opened:
A Lift of Lands in the feveral Counties herein
after named, that were fold for the non
payment Of the Direct Tax and not redeem
cd
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

THE wood ufed in Tripol, is brought in on
1ack-Ahes fix Of them carry about half a
cord.
There arc many remains of antiquity in Tri-
poll. There are nine pillars to the portico Of
the houfe in which the American officers lived.
They are of marble, and have the appearance
tf great antiquity. There are many columns of
Roman and Grecian architecture, wrought into
the corners of fome Of the houfes, without
form or regularity. The Areets Of Tripoli are
narrow and dirty, & the houfes prefent dead
wall. Many Of the houies are partly competed
OF broken marble, foil of engravings and infcrip-
tions, molly defaced.
Marriages arc proclaimed in Tripol, by one
a, two old women, who run through the trcets,
making mot hideous yelling, and frequently
cIaoping their hands to their mouths, hmilar to
the American Indians w their poeo-7voep5.
The following principal articles of faith, CON
si.ute the religion Of the Turks THAT there
is but one God, and thar Mahomet is the Met.
fenger of God. Their commandments are but
ssc in number, Wit
Ist. TO pray FIVE times day.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24

II mr. Noiand caHed fof adisition Of the &c
!oiufion. However ready he might be TO ioir
IN any conteft which might arife with any 70
reign nation at the prefent time, he could no,
| exprefs his confidence in the wifdom, virtue
and irmnefs Of the PreGdenf of the Estates.
! The refolution was accordingly divided into
tsDo f.etions, ,.-..'~.'. 80
lie. P5Sfyd therefore, That the Legislature of Vr-
ginia, have the highe& confidence IN the wifdon.
| virtue and frmnels of the Pre6dent dS tho United
| Ststes ....
The Ayes and Noes being called for, Mr..
Tazwell hoped that the call would be agreed
tn. He was anxious that the world mould fee
how JinaN portion eftbe h.ri1ature Of T;,e;.
mia could be found, to refufe their confidence
to the Prehdent of the u. S.
Upon taking the Ayes and Noes, they were
found to be as follows:
The names of thols who voted in the affirmative
are, Meflrs, Read, Henning, ]. Yancey, Randolph,
+. Harriion, Garland, Kinney, "A. Anderfon, Brown.
Given, Leftwich, HancsSs, Rauloue, MsPerrah,
Beaie, Edington, J. Harriion, Macklin, E. Jones,
Pttn,sn, Clarke, Perrow, Coleman (Caroline) Wood
ford, Walker, Price, Cheatham, Stanard, Hatcher,
Baker, Roberts, Halves, Goodwin, Robertfon, Weit-
wood, Mallory, T. Wood, r. Huntou, Love, Sum
mers, Paiteur, Bernard, Singleton, Galloway, Bur.
well, Tomkies, Baytop, Miller (Goochlant) Blair,
Mkenze, F. Hill, Riehardfon, w. Yancey, shy der.
Dona!dfon, B. Jones, PruntY, Coplin, Storrs, Sell
gan, Wood, T. c. Smith, Gaines, Aylett, Gregory.
Hooe' Stuart, Shearmau, w. L. Ball, Sharpe Daniel,
H. rendleson, Vim, Chappell, Clendinen, Bennett.
Maditon, r. Hill, Hudgins, Field, Goode, Mufe :,
Blakey, Eeeder, d. Evans, Woodward, Iuges, Lew
is. Riddiek, Dahiell, Taylor, King, Lindfay, !. Mil
ier'jr' Jones, han'ks, r. Evans, ]. Morgan, White,
Penn, Davis, Coleman (Pittiylvania) Wording NIL
Ter (powha,an) Wooden, Mofey, Cornck, Kemp.
G. Alexander. c. Is. TLarrifon, Kttle, s. Ball, Ruh,
VERIFY, Grizzly, A. Alexander. Gambii, D. Smith,
N''Farlane, EhI, Stricken. Catewood, Edmuuds. 7.
c. Cray, Mercer, Minor, Brooke, Noncure, sebreil:
M Selden, Jarrett, Thompfod, Neel, J. Jones, Burn
ham, Dixon, Iavsner, Laidley, A. Snnyth, Graham,
ISL. !
And the names OF thote who voted in the negative
are, Mears Morrow, Simon, Fiber, holland, 7.
Gray, Watkins, Harmanfon and Bailey-s
end. Rsotoed therefore. That they are ready,
whenever Congrefs GAIL ditea, to join i'll eontea
with any nation that has injured US, and try which
party eau do the oeher the moR harn.'
The preceding refolutan was unanimously agreed
to.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24

fx"us y oHzSS ~ LcnS, NJ f1t1adT-f.' -
srd. To give alma, and perform, .solk X Of cha
Irity.
9TH. To so on pilgrimage TO Mecca.
5th. To keep the body celn.
Four other points are deemed of Importance
though not of abfolnte nrcef,i'y to hlvation,
VIZ ITO keep Friday as Sabbath; to be cir.
comcifed; to drink no wine and to ahftain
from fwine's Hefh, or things ftranyIed. Many
OF the inhabitants of Tripoli friS,iy adhere to
this religion.
Wehave now completed the publication of
all the extracts we have made FROM DR.. Cow
dery'sjournal. Thefe hayeoccnpicda confidera-
Die portion ofthepaper for fome weeks; hutthey
have been of too interefting nature to ne tire
lone. DIR. Cowdery hasit in contemplation to
nubli!h pamphlet or fmall volume, To be en-
titled "The American Cao,iyes in Tripoli,
containing the particulars of the capture of the
Philadelphia higate-a general defcription of
iT7poli, with the adjacent country, its curio!i-
ties, &c. and a,1ketch of the cuaoms and man
ners OF ITS inhah'tants-so which will be ADDED,
the journal at full length, kept during his capti-
v'fy, and An appendix containing, the treaties
and general relations betwt cn the United States
and the Barhary powers" Some accurate views
and drawings will BE- attached tn the work.
Edit. Bal
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24
EXTRACTS FROM TIE Journals OF
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Mcadaf, Oeeemscr I6.

petition Of number of the inhabitants Of he coun
ties ct Orange and Spstdylvauia, prefented ana
read. praying the panage of law, to incorporate
company for the purPsfe Of forming turnpike road
from Orange court houfe to Frederickfburgh.
Mr. Smyth tWythe} Prefsn,sd (sroni the COM
n,ittee to whom 1t was comittsd) bill, eaabliih
ing turnpike road from the head OF Roanoke river
over the Allegheny mountain" with an amendu.ep,
which he handed in at the clerks table, where the
lame was read and agreed to by the houfe; and the
bill with the amendment, Ordered to be sngrofIed
aud read third time.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24
JUST PUBLISHED,
md NOV FOR SAFE AT 1HR BooE
STORE OF
JACOB JOHNSON
December "a,

a feqv DOORS 6sfo7v f1e Market, Pie5wo,g
VIE Young Carpenters afiaant; or. fvl, m e
architecture ada pied to the Ryle Of buldipy j.,
the United States, by y. Biddc--houfe carpenter snd
teacher OF architectural, drawing in Philadelphia. II.
llitrated with A elegant deiigns; Roliins Ane.,,
sst"ory' vol Village Maid; Cobwebs to easth
MES for youth; Prince Lac Boo, with plate,
A large sfformeut of the mon infrrsGi,, AMI
~ executed books for children; ever yubh,d in rho
listed States-Cataogues OF thefe books may b, rad
az his ftors. :" '''u
j. Johnion Is now pubfing beautiful edition of
Ieieet Britiih Poets, make from so to 100 vols OF
TINS work he has already publiihed,
Millions works. vols. Grays worksl vol.
Armftrong & Green, vol. Watts do. 9 -
PoPe's works vols. Yourg's do.
'Thomfon's do. - Additions do.
Akenides do. - Johnfon & Collins work
Burns do - vol
The price Of this work is IS Cents in boards. or
one Dollar in hsndfone binding
~ Gentlemen who with complets fet of ,hi,
valuable MATS Of Poetry, will have tho pocdnes TO
eDd their as foon as convenient q, tbe nhI;a
ers book fore in Richmond, and thcv NAV FL -.
being erved with the volumes, not vel out. a, rev
iariy az the magnitude Of the work viii permit.
STATIONARY.
Wove and plain Folio Poa Paper, Fool. Can and
Letter paper; Day books, Journals and Iedyers
eeipt and Memorandum blank books fii,able for
rifs; States and Pencils Mathematical In1rouren,..
Boxes Of Paints; elegant ssrtmeut Of Pentn;vs.
and general sHortmen OF articles in the aa,;on.rS
me: -. December "a. f&t9w
10 fb1f roe rSy givs eon$effoy5 an esSorfS,i,y
sfsSyi,s fi' egSse9,y eleS,e. d III, kof,, se. nj
o7iy frS9 twice Irize be prefeut 4.ei. On, -.
zs1h z, sr,lsS,ibys uiH Of esu,t oozs,i r., =, ~.
iI 70 t,"' 'Oc;, Dig 70 f1e fr7- I'M .50 IL, Il.
tF"S rtSf LegFss.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24

not corr.Aed before part Of the frhpret,oa
was worked off from the Prvfs. We tria that
tnegood ienie of our readers is of ;fslf fun,
ent to correct them. :
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
THE DEATH OF CUTHtJrIrN

C''f'Hfdf' fsa Tss7fa.y'. f.e,.
The bard retired with his fcnrs.
Old Carril's harp the notes proloso.,
r!eaiing and fad the POUNDS arife,
Like memory ottormer Joys. -,
ne gnoits o. bards, hear and reply.
ne hlent wales of night feel ioy.
So when he fits beneath tree.
ne hunming Of the mountain bee.
strike. ohians ear, in fome lone vale.
Tho often drowned by the gale,
ne Pleaiant found returns again,
Ailant the fun looks on the plain.
Cuthullin bids bis bards to raife
A fong in noble Fingal's praife +;
:" The foug which Fingal hears by p;eb,
When from the oak the glimr,eriuc Light.
On oeiniss walls but dimly CLEANS.
and muilc foothes the heso's dreams,
Or let the grief Of Lara rife
That may hear Alcetha', .iyhs.
When Calrnar fell on I.ena's plain
ana on his hills was fought in vain.
Far dttant lay the hero low,
And in his hall was hung his bow. =.
O Carril hang my fiield on high:
And let my beamy ipear bel nigh,
hen loud the found of war may rife
"ne" morn HAIL light the eaRern Gzies-
From Carrils harp foft notes ar;l..
he rallied the iong of Lara's grief. t
he alone is near the chief.
ahe hundred bards are Sifant rsnnd.
Fieanng and mournful is the found.
Mother of Calmar. esr-borne chief.
Grey are thy locks, and great thy grief
Why doAtliou eye the healthy PLAIN
10 lee thy Ion thou look q in vain:
For that is but the diitant grove,
where thou believ'ft his warriors move:
Ans that is blu; the winds loud noife,
"n.ch thou believ'a thy Calmars voice.
who bounds acrofs dark Laras itrearn.
Gay. daughter for my eyes are dim,
Sure fbehold the hero's fpear
AHMatha's Ion. my Cslmsr dear"
(To Be continued
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24
7neIGdy, Deef1Bey II.

On motion, Ordered, That $50 copies OF certain
Documents furnbed by the auditor and rrealurer 10
the committee of Finance, be printed for the ue of sh.
members OF the General Afesibly.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24
Ctr Gnqairsr.
ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS.
sRICHM0ND, 2itb DECEMBER.


ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS.
The Legislature proceeded, on Saturday, TO
the election of three gentlemen, 10 f,ppIy the
vacancies in the council for the enii,;ng wear.
The ballot was fra taken to fapplv the vacancy
ocean led by the reEs10f;ou of Mr.. Grymes.
The following is the fatement of the three
hisheG votes:
LIB. ed. 3d. 4b.
William Aylett 2I 81 20 ls
WIN. w. HSnning 81 IS 81 %
Lewis Harve 80 "a 6s 20
OF conrts MIR. Henning had majority Of votes.
torthe vacancy occahoned by the re6snation of
Mr. Gfgmes.
a ballot was next taken to fupply the vacan-
~ occaiioned by the renovafof VIM. Fouihee,
Efq. after the Nav next, when the fol-
lowing was the Fate of the three hieheft votes
given: lRB 3D. al Ar
William Aylc't 80 So 81 10
John Woodward 81 Al 40 IS
Lewis Hsrve 80 80 Al A.
MI. Ayiett has been of courfe elected to the ex.
ecutire council.
GA filling up the vacancy occa6oned by the
removal of William Bro 'kcnbroueh, EGu. the
following was the refult fmilarIy fated:
~ ). I'd. Sd. 4fb.
John Woodward % 81 e5 IL
Lewis HArvie SO Al 4s az
William Mnnford SO 81 IS 1ss
Mr.. Munford was of courfe elected.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24
81 ednlL6ay, Desember ls.

An engroaed BILL Eifablifhing rurnpike roar
from the head Of Roanoke river over the Aleeb,n,
mosntaiu,' was read third time and blank There
IN filled up.
Rsaivtd That the bill do paf and that the tile h.
an act, Eftablilhng turnpike rord from the be,,
OF Roanoke river over the Allegheny mountain"
Petitions from number OF the inhabitanr, Of RI,
counties of Henry and Patrick, vera prefep.ed apJ
read, praying thar meaiures may be adopted by III,
Legislature for calling convention to amend the aat
contribution
On motion; 0,dt-ed, That the faid petition. n
referred to a committee IS the whole houGe on IN
feeond Monday in January mex.
Memorials from flndry perfo,s were received. OF
the iubjeet OF opening communication by a cana
between the waters of Roanoke and Ide water a, Pc
terburg, and ordered be referred to IN. cou;t,e
TO whom were referred the memorial, bere;oror,
prefented on the fame fubjeef.
0rSred, That leave be given TO bring in h,
=" To incorporate the Bank of Potomac and eSablif
the fame, IN that part of Alexandra in the co ,n
1 of Fairfax, called Wei End and that MefIis oy,
|, Summers, Kemp, Singleton, holland, Powell, Broo,o
Peudieton (of Berkeley and Ranfome, do prepar
aud bring in the fame.
O,k,sd That leave be given TO bring in bill. r
explain and amend the 2li fetton of an a, for car
ryng into execution the contribution of the Muua
Afnrance Society againa fire on building, of the ftar
OF Virginia, lately adopted at general meeting,
| and that Meiirs Hsrvis, Tazewell, Smyth (ofWy,He
Snyder, and Sempe do prepare and bring in the FAM
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24

80 wv NSo utrOm the frctS. We trtiit that
tnegood ienfe of our readers is of i,fsf fuiIi i
ent to correct them. :
H,""' ia'caa.d'e ls Fang at .5s Efifsaaj cty.I "a
kie6soad, at CbrjRva Dsy.
49,. RECITATIvE.
~. WHAT treams, what foods Of radiance fhins,
On Beshrem's awe-Gruck plans!
Dee IL yon cloud, what forms divinei
Hark! what exalted frain.i
Glad tidngs of Saviour's birth,
Cherubie Heralds brioy;
e"as h,gheit giory-Pescs on earth;
hef of Seraphs fng.
CHORUS.
Ojoy infpiring theme fublimei
Let nature learn the welcome Law.
Andfhro' all worlds, in evty cline.
Proclaim reden,ption's natal day.
DUET. -
The price of peace, 70 long foreto,d.
IN David's city reigns;
And at his beauteous feet, behold.
iu adamantne chains,
ne montier lin and tyraut death:
-. Their tell doninons fail;
fls ruthleis ihaft, her balefh breath.
'han never mere Prevail.-Caoxss.
DUET.
VIZ pity g'ia'ning in hi. eye,
The infant King Of KINGS,
hro mans abode, bids Mercy Fly,
Win healing in her wings,
win arms outt:reteh'd from pole to pole
From iudus to the weR,
Embracing each believing foul,
And givins-endlefs reR-Cxokr4
Dfrsas6ef 10, 1905.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24

Such CONTINUED Mr.. Tfarvicl would he the
operation Of the land Ia~ Of Virginia. When
this law was oafftd, there were numbers who
did not hear Of it !. there we're Others, who ne
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24
3bSyjaay, December 19.

Mr.. Brooke from the committee for Courts of
Jufice, made the following reports
The committee for Courts Of Juhice, have, accor.
ding to ORDER had under their confederation the pe
ttons Of fundry nhabonts of the counties of Fairfax
Fauquer Frederick, Hampnire Jeff.rfon, Loudoun,
Prince William, Stafford and Weftn,oreapd to them
referred, and have come to the folio wing reroI,;on
thereupon
RsiUe1 That it is the opinion of this committee.
that the faid petitions, praying that branch of the
bank Of Virginia may be eaablilhed in that part of
the county OF Fairfax adjacent to the town Of Aer
andria. and that the capital Cock Of the faid bank
may he increafed, is Reasonable.
The faid refolution being read feeond time. wss
m The Gnetion Ppt thsrsnpon, diagresd g iy :ha
houls.
RsjoIvsd, That the faid refolution be reieGfed.
petition from the prefdent and directors of the
bank Of Potomac, was preiented and read PRAYING
tla charter OF incorporation may be granted TO the
| ftockhoders of faid company;
O,dtred, That the fsid petition be referred to the
committee appointed to bring in bin on that fub-
| jet.
On motion, Pe.ivsS Tina, in all cafes of Join, bal
lot by both houfes, for the election or removal Of any
officer. it on ths fri ballot perfon fhall have a
majority Of the whole number, on the serond ballot,
the perfou who had the fnalle number nj votes fa
no. he ballotted for and 70 on in each fuceeedip9
ballot til .ople perGsn fhsu have majority of the
| whole Provided however, that IL all the perfon,
except tbs hyhea The 20 AbsIl have a. equal num-
Der OF votes then the s>ono ballot the fame per.
| fons may Se again baIIotted for.
Orsrysd, I'ha, the clerk carry the f,ia ref.Iu,ior
TO the Senate aud ds6rs their concurrence.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-24

We have to apologize 10 Mr. F~ywelI for f..
veral ina urAcies, w.ch appeared - PRINTING
his Speech 10 our latt paper, in fome ~ the
fnos and fome of the expreiFoos. On acconnt -,
the sbfence Of the Editor. May al thefc were
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-11-15
DO5fESTIc INTELLIcENcE.

WeAre authorised 70 eoy, fhNfthc ners
chants of ibis place, have determined Is
present ! Representations - lie govern
inentofth depredafions which have been
commil,ed 81 their commerce ~ the dif.
ferent bslligerent powers, and thar pe-
Inorials accompanied with d0cumentS m
each case. IRE now prepsrinR.
Wesre happy % know thStt hismensnre
has been Il last adopted, and have been
surprised ihatit ms been d lon1 DELAYED.
Although de government may nof Sc ~
ncrpnt 81 III these depreciation, thers 4 !
10 one who can suppose lhat Il rnn take
nerspapeT nccounts foF oiifial docn-
ments. tojustify ! represenrstion Is ! 10
reign government, L i uncanelid 10 sup-
pose 80.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
a pamphlet has Just appeared publish.
ca ~ Thomss Dobs6h, 81 phiiadelphiz.
which Eives ! history of de FIJI thar
has been % dsstructise 10 lie gsain Is
many psrts q the country within desc
few years. He calls Il tie n 1I>at 1lofh
~ Kir4inio Ek. The pamphlet Gun
eludes Nth Tie following method lor d.
rssting the progrsss q ihat destructive
insect.
To preserve he grain IRON further
injury after i = reaped, Il skould Sc
threaded out Is soon Is possible. as sneh
partof - iii wished % breserre either
Tor seed o. urinxiinV khnniA L. 49, q,