davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13
NEW STORE.
DAVID 5UpAR & CD.

have opened IN that extensive establishment forrc
occupied by Ncssrs C. & &. Cyfr, Aucti0uccys an cl
sale and Retail prices which they feel confident wi
give pr,(ec satisfaction IN those who may favor them with
their patronage. rcsidcrt PARTNER IN New Yoi- gives
every facility orcba"'ns rcgulary,by every Conveyance
continuation cf 'he ESQ. ..rr. .!,- ... ..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13

OF respectable plumber Of tie citizens Of Green
Dr'er County, convened At tho Court Huasc in ie
Iown OF Lewisburg, tie 25th day Of September
1870 Tor the purpose Of taking into consideration The
Resolutions adopted by meeting Of the Citizens of
Nanawha, on the goth Of August last. upon the sub
Ject Of The extension OF the James and Kanayha Rivers
turnpike road, from ITS western termination to some
point on The Ohio River; and also with the view OF
expressing the sentiments Of the Citizens Of this coun
", and adopting some measures for the extension of
s7'd Turnpike road from some point on its eastern
termination 20 the Town Of Staunon 10 meet the
Siaunion aud ScOtsyillo Turnpike road Col. James
Mclaughlin was called to The Chair, aud Johns II
Reynolds appointed Secretary.
The Resolutions Of the meeting Of Kanawha and the
croriat addressed behalf Of that meeting and the
Citizens generally, TO the next Legislature Of Virginia
being read, II was tlicreupoD unanimously
RcsyiCCd that this Meeting do accord in sentimen,
with the preamble and resolutions adopted By tie
meeting of kanawha, upon te subject Of the continue
ton Of the James & KauaWha Turnpike road from is
Western Termination 20 somo suitable and convenien
co;c. CT sc Ca'oT.-c Acd tattlis meeting vii
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13

d. al tuos cneeiuiiy coopcIa ate WITH the Citizens OF
henawha, and exert their best efforts 20 carry into
elect the object Of said Resolutions
IND tcterests, the extension the James & Kama vla
Iivers Turnpike road from point near its eastern
termination commencing either nj Callapbans or n,
The mouth of DunlapS Creek or in the vicinity of ,;
Their, by the Warmsprngs, other suitable route to
the Town of StauHton, there TO meet the Siaun,on
and Scottsvie Turnpike road, will be Of vital impor
lance not only TO the Citizens OF that part the State
through which IT may pass but TO the Comnonw cath
at large, as at once uniting the interests of the whole
State, and afordng general outlet from the Interior
10 tue East s. U'eSt: therefore
Ifcso!red that Henry Erskine, Cyrus Cary DR.. Rich
ard H. Henry, Jos. +. Caldwell and johnson Rey-
hoids be appointed committee 10 draft memorial adj
dressed 10 the next General Assembly Of Virginia
praying the extension of the Eastern end OF said Turn
pike road 10 the Town of Staunton, and also the con
un"aon OF said road from Western termina ton 10
some suitable point the Ohio River pursuant To the
resolutions adopted by the meeting of the Citizens Of
kanawha Comfy.
1tcSoteea that the Citizens Of Aileghany, Bath Angus
Ia, q Eockbridge Counties who deeply interested
IN Tins work be invited 10 cooperate with the Citizens
OF anawba and Grecnbrer Counties in the attainment
OF this audablc object.
n Sofeed that the proceedings this meeting be pub
lished in the Palladium, w esern Virpinian Staunon
Spectator, Lexington intelgeuccr, Wing and Enqui-
o -
Stoned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13

Oth VII Ni C3rED FOR THE w
Inc GNAr h3ch the BUlFS Horn, or tie ENGUGRER
upon Henry CLAY.
The hold and dignifed Address delivered by Henri.
Guy before the assenbiaGe of respectable and itcil
gent citizens, who invited him To public dinner nj
leWsburg in Virginia, has excited among the I,Ilipu
tam editors o! newspapers opposed to the Adminstra
Ton, as much CONSERVATION, tine appearance %
G~f@acr did among tie pygmes ,jf uat race OF ncl.
Not having the sagacy OF the LUiiDlunS To wait I'M,
I'll HHFy CIng fell asleep, they have attempted to chain
hun down with cob-lcebs while he was vide awake
Int iie4ty C3ay never sleeps al Is post.
Tie Enquirer having led the GDrtorn h0ye in the
late election Of President and Vice President Of the
Intod States, is among the foremost in the ranks
OF The assaiiants upon the present Admnisraion-It
requires not the spirit of prophecy predict that the
defeat OF tic Enquirer will be signal in its opposi-
ton TO those who administer the Government OF
Tie Otcd States, its arrogant prctcnsiops
in relation 10 the late election of President and Vice
President in opposition 10 the good sense tie people
IN almost every other State ~ The Union-s. ncient
dominion, how hast thou fallcniD
After expanding all The shot of lis aiiY1cyl i'm Dor
tive attacks on Henry CiGy the Enquirer resorts TO The
pueri!e made Of warfare, Of shooting squDs. Speak
ing of the election in Baltimore, the sage editor IN a
s &c truly characteristic Of The title OF his paper en-
cures, Woud il not toe well for the friends Of the
Administration 10 get up Lew isburg dinner there,
and prevail on Cabinet Orator TO make an hours
haTangne III favor of the cause:7
Such ieeble attacks such a man as TTcn,7y CYo7.
no more incommOde him than the gna did the hrI.
While seated on his horn. SENEX
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13
VIM. f.. YENABLE-
.lY'YOH-N.EY - I d

ne AhES respectful icucr of his professional scrr;
LIS ccs 4" tive public He viii practice in the Supe,nr
aud Inferior Courts of Charles City, Ucurco aud No,
hen aud in the Ehancrry Cour; OF WILLIAMSBURG Irrs
residence Is at CHARLES City Count Hous?
DC 13
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13
DRIED.

q" tue i2th OH. in Alexandria, y. G. colorei woman
name" "IHNv Williams v ho had lived to he ex.,,
dima,y age OF ~ years. ''''"'-
Al Georgetown, D. C. on Friday the G9th u The rev.
''ah'H tICoF l'E CToRIvIERE, Director of the Mon
astfy OF tie Visitation in Georgetown.
SFArNroH Oct 5-We stop the press 10 announce ,Io
"e'hohoy 'ict ct The death of our venerable and res
'c''" ti.o"-rri'z"nH and public scrvari, Cen Joux
hhnWN- long known as the incia sahe intcIIigon, az
upright Judge OF tle Staunion, Crccnhier, and Wv,L
Ghancety courts. He died. very suddenly between the
hours III aud this morning. ~
3 WISH to sell for Cash about FORTY NEGROES -
''""s' II. s. GARNErT.
Oct. 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13

We should like TO hear what the Editors OF tue En-,
9urer would have 10 say to these passages, from such
high auihority-if they had taken formal leave of
tue subject ina denunciaon of the eresy of all such
errors" In the first of these<sgr which we did
not cok for, but which conveniently to hand we
have convincing argument in ivor of the expediencv
OF national roads and canals, and an admission Thai
works of that description be executed under tbe
national jurisdiction and national means: an d;ss;o
not contradiccd by the closing observation ,h,, an,
defect of constitutional authority ssvhich ,,ol he ~
c0't9taFed" may be supplied by constitutional amend
ment. as for the second of the above paragraphs in
what stronger terms could National UNIVERSITY he
commended: This, moreover, was not the FIRST nor
was II the last time President MADISON had ntroduce
Tins subject TO the notice of Congress. In his last re-
neral Message 10 Congress, before his retirement ~
on the Sd OF December, 1876, he repeats the recon
incubation follows: ~ '
The Importance which have attached 10 The cs,li,,
eh oi University within this District, on scale. and
"f oincts worthy OF the American nation n,uces r, o.,
renew my recommendation oft favorable
no" oil Congress: And particularly invite n-ain ,heir
ZION I" the cNredency of exercising then e4p mirrors
anu 'eTe necessary, of resorthg prescribed modcl
o ehiafeng them, in order eecua,e Il comnrehensive
system OF roads and canals as win have Tie Gift NJ
craving more closely together every part OF our country
oy promoting intercourse and Improvements and by in
Inc share Of every part ia the common stock OF
ttionai prospcriiy.'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13

IN iS2C'l he is the first military man in the Country.
had he added that he lived in Tennessee BEYOND the
'no"nsa'ns, the contrast to his former declarations,
would like apt comparisons, have run on all fours
III ms Speech in March last, Efr. Branchs Reso-
'u''ns' lie SAID -he glad tc see flon the Rich
0nd Enquirer, that MIR. Giles was candidate for the
General Assembly of Virginia. The country had once
'een saved by The gray heads of the land, it re
qu'red the gray heads TO it againn--concluding
w"h compliment 10 Mr.. Giles. In his Bankrupt
8Peec" he said that Mr. Giles political scoundro
he had said SO 90 years ago, and he said it again
ere were two scoundrels in the same carriage Adams
ana Giles Mr.. Giles the political pinp, who had
ohciated between MIR. Jefferson and Mr. Adams
Now vino after all this, will have the hardihood to
contest Mr.. Rando!ph's claims TO consistency?
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, Chm.
JoHNsoN REYNOLDS, Secy.
United States Engineers Camp, near the ,

White Sulpher. Va otth Sant 1906
| Oear Sir: realize exceeding pleasure in commu-
hcaing 10 you, the intelligence, that continucd water
- across iFg'i''; VIA. the itanawha,
tcaI Jo,no,s,r,,;o,, Is ,t;. 49,. - ' una
IA ueos''auoh Oh inns tacf Is Just resulting from
ITr;,pd c., I: so''s" 'oh .. nc INA brigaue ot
t -, i"s'',ee'S VINO nave been here one or
TWO months, as you have doubt by the public
prints consisting ef Capt. WIN. G.. McNcill chef
Engineer, Lieutcnants VIM Cook, VIM. THOMPSON,
~ L. I,'ZIlrn' - NJ DiiiIn'cc j. H. Pleasanton,
w M u. W i!a'ns OF the u States Army and Lieut..
huGh L. la!ior OF irginia, with other assistance
have only time 90 offer you Il short sketch; we level
led across the Allegheny, from To Greenber
river at four pans In ,rit ~ y !, +, To 49,
annexed Jiaora,ni ito l,yost s,,nn,it :; III =;
. 223 fent .bove ,I,c oco,,, 200 g., . 80
tan 6r2 foot .io,a ,I = =, - 90 ~ "s
Il, -, I - - ~ " ~ "' ~ ana "i' 'eet ABOVE
will he less ,lan 10 milo in Ienn,h W. 10 :, 49,
running tie feeder line from a TO Il. which will be
about 80 miles. The quantity of water susceptible Of
going the summit, at its rei lc,res minimum sI,rc
Isl from Grcentric. river
PER second cu!,;c feet &c
do From AntIony,s creek
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13

ISpeot Grom memory osiy.
We Ht.rsecf Otio rirer 5ti Ele: 5ciow pi..5 t,-.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13

=, y " > - = =
Tunnel only l Ii. Dliie.-
Height ctthe mountain above
The TUNE! onlv I.t6. The
cost cGHn0i cycced $4,000
600, since tic New Yorl:
canal $50 miles long cos,
but $7.2I2,f3&.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13
MES x KANAwuA RIVER
EASAL.

Lockaee from tho ocean to
Covingipn thence to the
White Sulpacr Gu 1888
summit T3
thence P"in! Pleasant! 1870
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-13

tO!H4 iOCkaEe 1900
Tunnel j miles aud 80 yards.
Height ofthe mountain above
Tie Tunnel 1851 fecJ. Pro-
baa!e cost about $50, 100000.
See AN extract from Ire En-
gineer's report in the ~. In
teliigcucer Oh or about tie
t,l mt
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02

1.-The piece of branch which had,
was three years old it had, therefore,
one layer of sap and two of wood. The
grub had eaten The inner layer Of wood,
a part OF the medulia OF pilh, and about
half Of The second layer of wood, in cir
cular direction, leaving the a!burnum or
sap-weod untouched, except at its exit.
The genus 10 which this insect be-
longs, is called Scoiytus. OF this genus
it is an undescribed species. II is pre-
cisely 10 or 100 10 Of an inchin length, :
in diameter; Of a deep brown color, the
legs and .antenn9 paler aud of arust col
our; the thorax in front is rough with
small tubercIes which point upward, and
is studded with erect bristles, as are also
the elytra or wing-cases and other parts
of the body. The elytra are striated
with slightly impressed points, and be-
tween the series of points are crows OF
bristes. The plane Of the anterior
opening of the thorax, which receives
the head, is nearly az right angles with
that whichjoins the abdomen, so that the
head is entirely underneath. The.eyes
are oblong, aud the antenpe inserted at
their lover and anterior edge.-This
species may be called Scolytus Pyri.
81 The mischievous effects Of this mi
mute insect are observed in . une>andiJu-
ly; the dead part OF the branches of the
pear-tree should be Immediately coz off
and burnt without delay, as the insects
have not then left them" 3
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02

fouag peasant girl with great cruelty
I'D for long time, the ,lalter all at once
rgan TO weep 1Afterly. On this her
Eranee-aNiA aaceased aud cried out; All
MS Is something new; you never used
Q cry when ! beat you, and why do you
10 so now 2" Alas 70 cried the angel
|c girl, !" cry because you don't hurt
me now: and see by that sign that your
strength is going" ] hope that an an
swer like this has disarmed forever the
irritable grandmother.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
aArictlltnrat.
a,DISEaSE. I.YPEaR TREE6

ssDASEASE IN PEAR TREES.
The following extracts, from an article from
the pep Of a practical as well as scientific
farmer, on the subject Of the disease in fruit
trees mentioned in our last, will be read
with satisfaction. Ii will he seen that the
cause Of the disease is explained, and the
same remedy is prescribed which we recon.
mond. ~.
JFromlthe New-England Farmer,]
r. G. FEssENDEN, ESQ.,
{" SIR-Al have examined the shoots OF
the pearand ounce trees, sent 10 youby
His Exceliency Gov. LINCOLN. the leaves
aud slalkssof which were in blasle !
state | have. known soch an effect to lie
produced on tife pear for more than for
. ~ years, aud although ! have seen two
Or ;hree fne-peartrees entirely d. stroy.
ed by u Twenty years since yetits raw
ages have moi been considerable
There are now in sight ofmy windows on
my own, nnd my neighbors' grounds. up-
wards Of two hundred pear trees, and the
disease 10 question always appears every
season on o1esseE more Of them. YET i
have never kno wn more than three des-
tfoyed by il. l will describe the effects
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
thus cast an apparent disapprobation up
on lis objects aud lis principles.
~ Y. .4dvcriscr.

The steamboat Henry Eckford, ar
rived yesterday from Albany. having in
tow the schooner St. Clair, Capt. Samu-
ell Ward, 9 weeks from Mackinaw, Ter
rltory Of Michigan ;eing an inland
voyage OF 1000 miles. Her cargo con-
sIsts OF fur, ashes, beeswax, elk horns,
cedar logs, and black walnut wood.
". Y. .4duocate
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02

ton, ovln consequence of an agreement
between them to perish thus madly To-
gethep-.completes the horror and adj
monitor Of this series of iniquity, where
in tn salutary connexion, as ordained
by god, between dePrarity and misery
between crime and,punishment, are il
lusir;ied in manner that signalizes
both lis justice and mercy.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02

4 Co1ncideaces.-So wonderful and nu.
merous have these been, that by this
time newspaper readers have begun al
most TO disbeIieve the whole, or super
stiilousiy 10 suppose that all the incidents
in the lives Of the late venerable ex-
presidents'haye been coincident. They
seem 10 increase in a rapid geometricaI
progression.
The following, from the Geneva Ga
Yzette, is not among the least remarkable
which have been published: " With the
exception ofthe elder Mr.. Adams, all the
presidents of'lhe u. States have entered
upon the duties of that station in ,he-same
,yeor oftheir age, viz. the 58thyear; aal
that, as Mr.. Adams held the office only
one term, all The er-p5 esi9mts left the
presidential chair in the same year OF
their age,viz. the 66th year. find shA
further, if the present President should
continue 10 Office the usual term of eight
years from his first acccssion-he also
will go out of Office in his sixty-sixth
year.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02

An eulogy on the deceased patriots,
ADAMS and JEFFERSON, vas TO be deliver
ed before the citizens Of yCharIestown,
yesterday, by The Hon. E. Everett. On
this morning, before The young men of
Boston, by Samuel L. Knapp, Esq, and
in the afternoon, before the citizens,
by the Hon. Mr.. Webster.-The follow
ing gentlemen have been selected for
Orators, on this occasion, in other plac-
es. In Charleston, S. c. Judge John
son. Norwich Conn. Hon. Calvin God.
dard. Alexandra, w. +. Thornton,
Esq. Ii Braintree, Aug. 81, Rev. Mr.
Storrs. In Dedham, Horace Mann, Esq.
Before the American Academy, Oct
Goth, President Adams birthday, Pres.
ident kirkland. Hon. .Peleg Sprague
will deliver Eulogy before the citi.
zens of Gardiner, Halowell, and Angus
ia.
Eulogies have been delivered in Providence
by Mr.. Tillinghsst; in Baltimore, by Gen
Samuel Smith; in Richmond, Va. by Gov
Tyler; and sin Philadelphia by Hon. John
Sergeant, the Minister 10 Panama. From the
latter we make the following extract
John Adams took his seat in Congress
the 9th of September, 1774, the day
the Old Congress met. In Jupe, l775-
after blood had been shed, that war wa.
certain, and that the enlightened ant
patriotic were preparing the public
mind, for revolution and independence
1t became necessary 10 appoint a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
NEW YORK, JULY 22.

Remarkable Robbery. gentlemanr9-
Gently arrived from Panama gives Us.
an account Of singular Robbery in that
city, by which he was sufferer, and
which occurred few weeks previous
10 his sailing. A person in the prison
Of Panama, for a murder committed in
broad day, found means to-ntrigue with
the sergeant Of the guard. lie told
him that although they were both poor
men, if he would let him out that night,
with ascomCade OF two, he would make
both their fortunes. The sergeant con-
spnted, and at half past len he was let
out, with three of the prisoners. lie
Immediately entered the store of Mr.
Ayain, with false keys; but not being
able to open the iron chest, (in which
there was deposited, by foreigners a
bout to leave the country, and others,
up,' ards of Sl2,ooo,) he sent TO the
sergeant for four more men, who assist
ed 10 bearing the chest into the prison.
On the Robbery being discovered,
guards were employed TO prevent its
being taken out of The walls and many of
the houses within the wall were search
ed. A reward Of one thousand d7lIars
was offered in vain, until the third day
after, when one Of the guard gave in
formation, which he had obtained by
the sergeant's asking for broad belt, TO
put some money in, which he said he
was about-to receive, and which had
been stolen from the English, as they
term Americans and English indiscrim-
inalely. The money was louod by the
Alcade, buried within the prison; and,
after great expense, restored TO its own
ers
The news Of the intention of the u.
States TO send Commissioners TO Panama.
is said TO have produced great satisfac
ton in Chill. Indeed ii is stated, that
the example of this country is consider.
ed very Influential on this important sub.
ject, d-calculaied TO fix the views and
Interests Of those southern countries
more strongly on the intended consr-
In fact, we thiul no one whc ..ess
any intercourse with ST. mas nae
can doubt, that The su'n Americana
ness of that h,,A efficacy and useful
w;,hbs,d . -hedif the United States BIZ
:, rom i their countenance, an
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02

COMMANDMENTS Chief of the Armies Of
the United Colonies. General Ward, of
Massachusetts, the colony which Mr..
John Adams in part represented, was
the person, thought of for that impor-
tant station. The 18TH, of June, I775,
a memorable day in the history of this
country. air. John Adams rose in his
place, and with much judgment and
knowledge of public feeling. nominated
George Washington, of Virginia, '.to
command all the continental forces rails
ed, or be raised, for the defence of
American Liber,y.n SO entirely unex
pected was this proposition, that Mr..
Washington was, at the time il was
made, in his seat in Congress. With
the modesty which characterize and
appersalns 10 greatness, he was SO over
come as 10 retire immediately from the
body. g Congress then proceeded TO
the choice of General, by ballot, and
George Washington, Esq. was unani-
mously elected.
Thomas Jefferson took his seat in
Congress, probably as the successor of
George Washington, June 2lst, 1855
The orator here introduced, as from the
mouth of the late venerable Charles
Thompson, some account OF the sensa-
ions and expectations excited, when
Mr.. Jefferson FIRST took his seat. He
was, 1t is supposed; the youngest man III
Congress; but even then he had acquir-
ed that reputation for political wisdom,
which he has since so eminenlly merit
ed. He and Mr.. Adams soon became
intimate friends, and so confined through
their long lives. Mr.. SergeantiIluslrat-
ed the truth of this assertion, 10y ex-
tracts. from their writing, al various pc
RODS of their lives. Is there a man
now alive, said he, is there an kmcri-
can, IN whose eyes the reputation Of
his great conntrymen is precious, who
would rake in the ashes Of party, to en-
kindie and light up angry and long ex-
tingGished passion? LEADERS of the
two greatpolilical parties, did they eg-
er love their country less than on the
day they pledged their lives and for
tunes and their sacred honors 10 eman-
'ciPate it, OF perish in the glorious eff
!orr? Had one of these great men sur
vived the other, the survivor, said the
orator, would have been the first, even
with has dying breath, to have deliver
ed an eulogy. on The deceased.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02

professor PEcK's notice of the insect,
mentioned above by MIR. LOWELL, may be
found in an-article, published in the Mas
sschusetis Agricultural Journal, for Jan.
1917, vol iv.No. 8, from which we have
extracted the following
For several years past, the ends Of
the branches Of the P -ar-iree have
been observed TO perish suddenly, inso.
much that il has been attributed to light.
ming. Mr.. Lowell, BELIEVING thatit wa:
caused by insects, on examining the dead
part of the branch, proved the correct.
ness of his judgment.--He presented me
one of the insects with part of. the
branch, which contained it 10 its perfect
state; whichis the occasion Of this com.
munication.
The branches attacked by this insect
are known by their leaves whitening and
turning bTown.--This happens 10 June
or 3uly; The insect has then passed
through it's pnpa or chrysals state, and
acquired its perfect form. Asit is onlv
after il has arrived at this period, that i
can continue the species, it is probable
thati it depositsits eggs before the month
of August is passed. The egg is proba.
bly, deposited behind bud, j. e. betwe en-
the bud aud ths stem, and is hatched
soon after the larva or grub eats it:
way inward through the sap, into the
hardest part of the wood.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-07
From the Boston Courier.
MANUFACTURERS MEETING.

At numerous meeting ofManufacturers
of Woollens, held at the Exchange Coffee
House, Oct. %, the Hon. Bezaleel Taft,
of Uxbridge, was called to the Chair, aud
J. B. Brown was appointed Secretary.
A very general and free interchange of
opinion was communicated by gentlemen