davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
PROSPECTUS
OF The
LITERARY JOURNAL.


W HlLE many other States ofthe Union
w have their literary periodicals, Rhode
island--second to none ir point of inteli.
gence, and general good sense--has, thus
lar, been without any, exclusively Of this
character. 1t Is the design Of the proprie-
tors OF the LITERARY JOURNAL,
10 reiute the natural charge that this State
Is without taste or discernment, or public
spirit, in matters Of Literature, by present.
ing to the acceptance of her citizens week.
ly Journal, which it will be their pride to
cherish and pntroDize.
The LITERARY JoURNAG will embrace, in
its pages, oil the topics olinteresl to which
literary periodicals. are usually devoted.--
The editor will have at his command the cho-
cest of the foreign periodicals, such ms
BIockwood's Edinburgh Msgazine--the
London New-Monihly Magazine Me.
,ropojltan--the Edinburgh Literary Journal
1.-The London Atheneum--the London Lit
erary Gaze .tee--and other periodicals of
popularity and celebrity. From these, and
from native journals, OF excellence, the sc.
lected department. consisting of iales of
power and interest," Essays, Poetry, brief
articles OF scientific cast, &c. will bo made.
The original department shall consist OF
WELL wRiTrEa articles embracing in ficir
range, all that may be justly said to come
within The scope Of a popular literary news
paper such as TALES, Essays, PoETRv,
GLNERAL lSTEELIGENcE, of interest, &c
Both in the selected and original depart.
lnent, care will be taken that nothing of an
immoral or dcleterous nature shall find a
place.
IL IS The design ofthe Proprietors to furnish
periodical. which the YOU'VE LADY may
read with satisfaction. and from which she
may derive both interest and instructio
while 1t shall, in its execution, be on orna.
ment to drawing room table (which q
YOUNG GENTLEMAE may find worthy of his
patronage, on its inherent merits, for his own
LPeTusai, or tor SISTER, or FRIEND IA pc
riodical, in short, in which NONE will be dc.
tered, by mawkish sentiment, or matter of
dubious merit, from bestowing upon it their
encouragement.
The LITERARY JOURNAL will be publish.
ed every Saturday, on fine paper, in the ROY
AL QUARTo FoRM--the same as the New.
York Mirror land upon entirely NEW TYPE
Each number will contain EIGHT CLOSELY
PRINTED PAGES. 1t is intended that its exc.
cuton shall not be inferior to any similar
, publication in this country.
Terms.
TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
per dnnum. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, or
THREE DOLLARS at the end oCthe year.
The Publishers have engaged the serv.
ces OF ALBERT q. GREENE, ESQ. of Provi.
dence, as their Editor.
UFThe first number will be issued on
Saturday, May 18th, provided sufficient
number OF subscribers can be obtained 10
warrant its publication.
J. KNOWLES.
J. w. VOSE.
Providence, May 15,h, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
Married.

In this town, on the 2lli ult. by the Rev.
Mr.. Eddy, Mr.. Michael NJ. Friend, to Miss
Anstris Gardner. daughter of Mr.. Benjamin
Gardner, all Of this town,
AT Providence on the 5t nit. Mr.. James
Langley Of this town, to Miss Patience b.
Field of Providence.
At Charleston. s. G. on the 9th April. by
the Right Rev. DR.. Bowen, tho Rev. Paul
Srapcr. Pastor Of ST. Andrews Parish and
st. James Church, to Miss Sarah r. Dehon
only daughter of the late Bishop Dehon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
MEDICINE and ,SURGERY.

The Subscriber having made a new ar.
rangement in business, as above stated, and
finding il indispensable that all his old ac-
counts should be settled, earnestly solicis
the attention OF those with whom he has un.
settled accounts, TO their adjustment, and
gives this general notice--that after the irst
OF October next, those remaining at that
time nnadjusted, will be placed in the hands
OF George Turner, Esq for final settlement.
MAY l5. WIuiam Turner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
NOTICE.

SEVENTEEN Boxes Of MACHINERY was put
~ on board Of tho Sloop EAGLE Of this port,
on tho 18th instant, while laying in New York
by some person unknown. only direction
on the Boxes was NEWPORT" and as no person
has appeared to claim the property, it is suppos.
ed to have boon put on board by mistake
Tho owner or owners can receive the samo by
paying charges, onapplication to
VIZ. g. J. VARS.
Newport, Doc 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

COur Of Probate, Newport Jan. Z 1888.
nRDERED, That all Executors and Ad-
" ministrators on unsettled Estates, who
have not settled their Accounts within Ono
Year, be and they are hereby notified to ap-
pear at Court OF Probate to be holden at
the State House in Newport, on the first
Monday in February next, and present their
Accounts for settlement. WITNESS,
.B. B. HOWL md, PROBATE CLERK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15

AMERICAN MECHANlCS' MAGAZINE,
lJ- The subscriber proposes TO publish "a
monthly magazine to DO called the Amerio can
Mechanics Magazine Ills ohjcct in SO doing
is 10 lay before the Mechanics OF the United
States, at n choap rate, in convenient furm,
somo account Of the improvements in meehan.
res and machines, as well as n list ornew invsn-
lions aud patents, both in Eng land and tho Uni-
ted States. He is not aware that there is, at
this timo, any publication OF The kind in this
country, furnished at price so low as To bring
II WITHIN the reach ofthe great mass Of Ameri-
eau n.mechanics- and bo therefore has determn-
cd to commence the publication Of work with
tho above name, on or about the 18th Of Febru-
AIRY next which will contain most Of the inter-
estiDg articles, or ut least those which may be
ofinterost 10 our mechanics, published in the
London Mechanics magizino, with It's engray--
ings, together with Whatever may be received
FROM our own countrymon suitable for such a
work aud of interest TO its patrons.
The Mechanics Magazine will be printed on
beautiful paper, with new irpe. containing for
" eight large octave pages of two columns
each, stitched in handsome cover Of colored
paper, and issued on the first Saturday Of oach
month, at the very low price Of SO per annum,
IN advance. ID. X MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15

JUST opened by the subscribers an as
- sortment Of cheap hats which arc far su-
pef'or TO any that can be bought at any dry
goou or grocery store in town as cheap as
the cheapest. Also, an assortment of La
DIES CAPEs which will DO sold CuEAP.
Z, J. u. g. J. q. WEAVER.
Jan 2lst, 1888 -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
Feather beds,
and Matras-
ses, for
Sale. ~.
Alfred Barker.

ETAVING taken the Stores No. 81 and
IL A6.2, Thames street, formerly occupied
John Maxson, and 2 doors south Of Mr..
Henry Potter's--Intends Keeping good
assortment Of Feather Beds; and curled
hair, moss and cotton Mattresses. Also for
sale, .4nericsn. Russia geese, and fowl
Feathers curled hair and Southern soss..
Beds, Mattresses, and Cushions, made to
order at short notice.
Nav 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15

YUyHE SPRING TERM OF MY
- SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE
ON THE LIST. MONDAY OF APRIL
ENSUING. THOS. p. RODMAN.
March 10Th. 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
NOTICE.

THE Subscriber having been approved
Il by the Hon. Court Of probate OF the
town Of Coventry as Guardian of Sarah 3.
Remington Minor Of fourteen and under
twenty one years of nge and having given
bonds accordingto to law hereby calls on all
persons having demands against the said
Sarah to exhibit the same to him within six
months from the date hereof, and those 10
debtod to make immediate paymem.
DAVID s. HOLLOWAY.
april %. ow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
Notice.

VNHE Undersigned having this day form.
n ed professional connexion for the
practice of
MEDICINE and SURGERY,
In this Town, under the firm of
VIM. & j. ". Turner.
Tender their services to the Public, in the
different branches of their profession. They
will expect their Accounts to be paid or ad.
justed annually at least.
I'm. Ipner.
j. y. Turner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15

THE above House is for rent and posses !.
n sion given on Monday Goth inst. II is
in good repair, has an excellent cellar, and a
good well Of water, which is conveyed to
'he Kitchen, also rain.water pump con.
venient yard~and garden. woodhouse &c.
if.noi let previously to "Wednesday 90 iast
II VIII on that day, at noon, be rented at
Auction. For terms apply to
Nay Is. RoBERT STEVENS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
BATTISTES, OSCARINES,
PALMYR ENEROS, &c.

NTOW ready for sale a largo assortment
IN plain, figured, and striped Battistes
Oscarines and other thin fancy goods suita
BILE for sumner dresses. many Of them are OF
q very good quality, and will be found to be
much more n durable than the cheap calicoes,
and will be offered sstonishingly cheap, by
WM. G. COZZENS & co.
ALSo-.On hand few French muslins.
may "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
To the ladies.
Thomas Fowler Jr.

ID ECElvED yesterday very extensive
IA assortment Of reasonable gocds--For-
cign aud Domestic. which win be opened this
morning. tie might mako many assuran-
ces OF low priccs erea borgaIns &c. but pre-
fcrs leaving !, to the jpdgcmepto OF pure hasers
who NAY favour him vith CALL [oct. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
FURNITURE. GO.
.1T .aUCIIOE

AN Thursday 10th May, inst will bo sold
~ at. Public Auction, at the House of
ROBERT STEVENS, al II o'clocksA. NJ. the
remainder of his FURNIruRE, and sundry
other articles.
J. c. SHAW, .4uetionesr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
ARRANGEMENT FOR NAY.

USHE new and splendid Steam Boats BOS.
n TON, Capt. WM. CoMsTocK, and PRO.
-vlDENCE. Capt s. TnAYER, will leave
New York and Providence. on the foF-wing
days -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
BOSTON,

The Boats will leave Providence at 12 NJ
Newport at n. NJ. and New York at p. M.
on the above days.
The above splendid Boats are propelled by
low pressure Engines. and have each two
heavy copper boilers. They will stop at the
Long Wharf, Newport, to receive and land
Passengers.
MAY g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15

RS. His school for instructiag and i'm
proving young Gentlemen will commence
wednesday Evening. 22d inst ut o'clock.
Terms OF Tuition for two evenings in a
week Sc per quarter.
Those who have signi6cd an intention to
: JOIN this class, are respectfully requested to
leave their names at the RHopE. IsLANo
REPUBLICAN, Ofiico. DIG
May lj
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15

1J'Specimen numbers Of each ofthe above
papers will be sent to any Gentleman who will
signify willingness to obtain subscribers Tor
thom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
S hip n e w s .
ENTERED.
DANCING SCHOOL.

W,HE Subscriber will open a school, at
'of young Misses and Masters, in the polite
accomplishment Of Dancing, on Wednesday
afternoon, May 22d, % o'clock, NJ.
Terms ofTuition for two days in week
$5 per quarter.
Parents may be assured, that no exertions
shall be wanting, on his part, TO improve
those entrusted to his care in polite manners
and dancing. ID. II. CAPRoN.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27

: Bills from the House Representatives. to 2
incorporate a company, TO construct roao
from Equality,to Shawneetown--to torn Inc
county of Iroquois--and to encourage me
killing Of wolves, were severally twice read,
and committed or ordered to q third reading.
i The .lfrom the House of Representatives.
to define and punish contempt Of Ce.'sis' was
twice read, and on motion Of Mr.. WILLIAMS,
laid on. The table, Till the first Of June. t
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
I. - FRIDAY, February %.
+ Reports were made by Messrs. HIcHsMrTH,
Mills, and CAnRIGAN, upon bills OF a local
nature, which were then ordered to third
reading.
The bill to incorporate the Illinois and Mi
chigan Rail Road company, received several.
notifications in committee of the whole, and
vas afterwards ordesed to be engrossed for
third reading.
Bills requiring Clerks to renew their official
bonds and to prevent fraudulent devises, were
read a third time and passed. e.s
F {Tbe house did moi set in the afietnoon.)
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27
flliMols zfatalaturf.
sENATE.

6 Mr.. EWING. from the committee on the Jll.
dietary, to with was referred the bill concern
: ling the action If Ejectment, reported the same
!. with sundry amendments which were agreed
Ito, and The bill then laid upon the table.
y The following bills, with several road bills
: were read a third time and passed
To incorponte the Coles manufacturing
. company.
), : To adjust the debt of the late Treasurer
To amend an act relative to free negroes
Slaves and servants. ~
Toincorpd rate the Illinois paper manufac,
= turing company
i To grant rfiief to certain Sheriff..
. The bill frqE IN the House Of Representatives.
Ito limit the rate of interest on money! hereto
: fore laid on tt table, was taken up and refer
!, Ered to a comuhttee Of the whole.
:. Bills from the House of Representatives, 10
incorporate tie Grafton manufacturing. coinpa-
Ivy, and to dcd are Big Bay havigabIe stream.
were severa!B twice read ana ordered to a
third readingl
Mr. SrRoDH, from the select committee to
(which wasse FRED thehill granting e~empuoN
rights to se.t1rs on lands .ownc,i nv the State
reported the Eame with sundry amen ments
which were agreed to, and the bill ordered tc
be engrossed or a third reading
Mr.. LYNcn, proposed the following restilti-
Itiol; 50
! Resolred by the Sssatc, TIE {Eoase of Repre-,
seatatires concurrme hcrein,9 That.ihe people
Of The State of illinois, be recommended 10
vote eihe1 for or against u Convention, at the
Eelection'to be held the first Monday in August
Ils3t -.
= . l.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL

The Rail- RoAD. bill has passed the Hous>!
OF Representatives, incorporating a company with
capital of $4,000, and the privilegeof increasing
it to Inillion,o construct rail road on the sur
veyed canal ratc, between the Illinois and lake
Michigan. T'e company is allowed to commence
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
HEIGHT OF DIFFERENT GIANTS.

HynSE, the Irish giant, who lately died in Lon
don. measured eight f,ettwo inches.
Cornelius Hagar,h who died IN the year i70o
mcasu ed seven fee, eight inches
Edward Malone another freshman, was seven
feet seven inches, and was nearly cqunl In stature
and size to Daniel Cardanus, the SWEDISH giant.
The celebrated DR.. Cheseiden, the famous ana'-
oms,, speaks of skeleton discovered IN noI'a conn,
.,n,r near ST Adams, and near 10 an urn inscr'b-
ed Marcus An,oninns, which hc judged to have
been eight feet tour inches -,
Goliah, ofGath, the champion ofthe Phil'sunes,
fvbo was slain by David.) measured six cub',s and
a snan. which, according to Bishop Cumberland, is
eleven feet English.
Max;mu. the Emperor was nine feet high and
:, The reign of Augustus there wero- said 10 be
many others as tall
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
POLITICAL.

e.
ron THE ,isGIstas.
Should the oddy Of the following rhymes eac,
even n nomeniafy smile On the faco of the reader,
attained will lie the object and sufficient the yta,i-
dcaiion Of the writer who rs habilnay what he
Sims himself A MELANCHOLY MAN
LOVE
a.oye--wllat curious, comical thing il IS,
Pleasing and teazing and rcxng us so,
list like a bee with its honey and sting, It's
Here md lis there, and wherever we go.
Now il IS counting trans porting and thrilling us,
Nothing in nature canrq'i'i our bliss;
Now it is frownnr, and clfling and killing as,
Plunginy us down 10 The lowest abyss.
Then o u night. bow it SETS US dreaming, o,
Misses and kisses Ait over the brain,
Cav dresses bright rcssc- caresscs, all seeming 50
Real an true that we ws,ken with pain.
Sometimes p,lhtte, jor'se, metaphysical,
Various aspects aud nance 1t wchr',
The pretty and witty, the ~ icuin and quiZz cal,
All have their part Of lis laeasures and cares
VIII more toy,-say some five or SIX years
ago.
Ono r,su,sh girl ylny'd the mischief with M,
What with her smiling, bekuiling, anu tears yo"
knoH,
Soon was pitfu OBI. tito sec.
O how delightful and ghiul to walk with her
Down To the chur h, that stood towering hard by
AID thou, while ta,rie'. unable htalk IL hJf,
Eyin5 and signing sad dying WIS |.
Then, what iuarrcl / lremble IN think oft,
Liltle :, rs h il an. M life and u toI,c,
II not il he p.r. Has 'S' ~, the brink ofi'.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09

earth from trench, Cor top s,ratum,) procured n
quantity of limo. A bottom of four or Ave buck
loads OF earth was frs, placed then couple of
casks OF lime were spread thereon then earth and
lime again, till my materials were used. or the
quentiiy needed was bad at the rate of eight or
ten casks 10 the mere. Thus cask being suppo
SGD to piodncc about five bushels of stacked lime
the costof which, II the casks are swced and the
lime partly Stacked is eight 10 ten cents bushe
This is the most moderate application in Europe,
and the cost is about the same.
This mixture after lying twelve or fourteen DAYS
was shoyeled over, and after some days being
found fine and well mixed was spread from, tho curt
on the ground To MY sn,prif | found the effect
produced TO be equal TO what is usual i,om common
compost manure
had apiece Of ground OF aboat four norcs, Of ra.
ther llgh, soil, which gave promise cfn very small
crop of grass. Beng " thou, the means OF obtain.
ing manure, as ] hada quantity Of earth Of the
top stratum taken upon building n wall forth.
with procured quantity OF lime and mixed il IN
the manner before mentioned. About the middle
OF June | had the grass moved and the land
ploughed. The lime compost was then spread and
lightly borrowed IN, An early sort of yellow corn,
which when ripe huskcd itself, was procured.
AND my nSghbors, who knew the process, wer,
III the 1ali OF the year, much surprised by fhe
sioueears ot golden grain thus uniolded to Wow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
@>s.4sssas 7Fy
aS&:ye7 73NzaASs9.
- & Az < I; 80 sesa
-'''ss ia. ,pls.zsssssksvG&Scf'Ssl,s
ffdm he Glnne@<e Farmer.
THE HONEY BEE.

IT'S CULTIVATION 'loS riis h'HslNd PIN,
Hf""'"d 1."''' 1eo' l. io"''
havn rrNt the communication OF otHus. lpuo
'ished III me A"'e''e ~ af"ef' VOL H'v' NO 40
ON '''e c"'''a''oh "' ''' pe'' WIN much interest
Like num- an new p'.ihee' ia INC rearing Oh
"iS vs. '"' ''''' ''S'c'' Ha''',S reao /" eo,ah,"h'
c"'oh Nv" wars SAGE "f' l'iSe bcEf IN "hich 'he
''s'''s ~ So'i Is rec h'liaeo' aetern'"eu 10
III ~" ''e 'Nl'c''hlent hu' IKE o'iaus' was "o'
s"o'se'''y '''o'h'd III '"e particulars relative 20
WI "'''0 " eu."e' III" pacing Oh INC n''e' 1,'o
'' 3e'"'' VI Tue INFERIOR o' tue hoose' &c ro'
,''' naa no o,h'f guide 'iah my own l"us,hc"''
itN. w""o,' prepared fcon' IN nay shcu 'o''.
" w. - "Fe "' oees' ana p''ceu '"ch III IT.
"', :" a"' n''c" P'easc" %'" ."c rcS'', Vi '"o
n'I.'"e'" ne room, y "o'", n'e 'Ie. ny s'N
W. "''' e''a u NY s"e.'' N'" ''c's '"'
,''' ~ ~ sAs'o'c '"'e,', "''o Sesu'
e'''u u, ''e "'n's'. P'a'e' '''e "lse '''
"sa"s. ''e sue .. ''c ''',o "cA' VI. s"'u",
",u eve'' WV, ''c s"e'' '''ae no' 'o' s"o $50
;, M 'ou ~ 49, 'a ."u
of,,a ~ 49, ,, III, - or;s.a w
;,a'e w. 80 w. .,' ITs aI .,.l M,
sers ~, :, -. &c ia
hoo vel, ~: ILL.,. ;,,.s.,aJ 49,, o,i'o.. 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
eral alterations in my house, which think Of i'm,

eral alterations in my house, which think Of i'm.
porancc.
|. To make the house Ndrmer. For this | shall
make the floor double, and perfectly tight the
walls also double and filled in with straw of chat
perhaps dry tan bank would be better and in
addition to this, plaster the inside that there
may be the fewest possible cracks or Joints for the
moth Ia deposit her eggs. and for the entrance of
the cold air am satisfied the bees in my room,
would have persisted with the cold, if they could not
have Il found place in the hive.
2 I@simptifg and Improve TIC internal ar
ranPcmenf To this end | shall suspend the hive
by wires agreeable to the suggestion of Ulnus,
near the top Of the room, withou, any bottom board
to il, that the worms, if there be any in ii, may
fall down, and be unable afterwards to ell ct n
lodgmcnt in H. And instead of the strips Of hath,
shall substitute Shelves ohout eighteen inches
vide, smooth on the upper side, with holes bored
through them for the bees to pass up and down
the shelves To rest ccats n, the ends, but not to
touch the side of the wall leaving sufficient room
for the bees to pass, and forming hiding place
for the worm or deposit for the eggs ofthc moth !;
the POINTS at the ends of the shelves to be carefully
filled with putty c. some other substance two rods
must run between these shelves, as in the other
construction lcngthwise, supported by standards.
These shelves Wi, be preferable To the racks Vi la
On account OF tncir nltoffliny FEWER crcNr"s, anu
the greater ease with which the combs may b. TAX
en- from them
B. Y" reati!aie he room. This, think, will add
TO the health ofthc bees, by making their room
cooler in summer carrying Off the pcrspira,ion, and
secure against the combs breaking down by too
great heats ans the it'll mine in the fore part
Of the summer. To effect this, shall make TWO
holes through the floor, covered both outside and in
side with fine wire screen having IN the outside
a slide 10 stop ii MS cold weather approaches and
IN the upper ceiling, more tubes To be
inserted, communicating with tho outside, 10 be
covered with II wire screen and having slides 10
stop them on the outside in the winter. by making
thel: house thus t.h, and warm, and putting up
sufficient fixtures, ! see reason Why The bees
may not increase III they bl it. 20 give them room
10 york for many years, shall rut range Of
shelves on ,hr south AS we'll as on the east SIDE,
shall he particularly careful TO make every joint
perfectly ght wherever the bee moth may deposit
Us eggs BY taking this preonnto,,, and using
,hoss hong tubes spouts for the entrance Of the
bees, think the worm may he kept out These
e,e the alterations WHICH ! am now making IN my
,pary. Time will tcs, whether they are improve
,nenis or not. In another communication ! shall
.u"ges. what / consider improvement upon the
plan of Ulmus, in The construction of his ex-
l.nded hlce. w. w B.