davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald., 1839-08-27

90 THE CHEAPEST IN,
MOST FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT,
Having the most extensive and splendid stock of Cloths
meres Vestng and Summer Goods in this city, which will be
made homest style at the shortest notice. tho
following prices cash delivery, al the we'll Known
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OF
a. n. JAMES,
fLArE & rAyLsR,l
No. 6s Maiden Lane and No. N Liberty st.
superhne black, blue fancy eolored Dres
Coa.. sl4 to n
Gentlemens' Summer Coats from 81
Cashmere Pantaloons, variety ofpatterns and
colors, - so 50 -
v,sts Of silks, ,,atiss velvcts, cassimeres,Mar.
settles, Yalsnlm or Thibei Cloth, ~ 25ts -
The public will the above prices 70
cent below the ordinary prices Of Merchant Tsilos e2sy
Morning herald., 1839-08-27

IA NIChFkBOCKFH HALL. Iy Fark HOW.-The
N scribers having opened the above house the EURO
PEAN rLAN would inform their friends
public that they ready accommodate them style
not to be surpassed by any similar house in this city Th
house will always be furnished with every and
the lsxres Of unrvaed market There hundred
lodging which airy newly furnished and in perfect
order The Ordssy being the first floor, spacious nse
supplied with all the variety the market Affords served uphy
experienced cooks.
The MARRIED which has attended
this kind sufficient evidence OF ser adoption both busnso
and travellers.
Gentlemen visiting the CITY, win find this desirable sd
central situation, beng nearly Broadway fronting the Pa
and short the beauty and elegance local s
ransoy objects of attraction and spendor with which New
York abounds. EDSALL u JONES.
N.I-For the accommodated of Travellers, this house will
be al all hours IF the night al-n
Morning herald., 1839-08-27

n C-@@ p EXCURSION to Shrewsbury, Longbranch
S-.S4.zs--1 and Ocean House, Sunday August Ith.
The Steamboat Saratoga, Capt. Wilcox
will leave the foot Of Canal street al o1iock foot Of Liberty
street half past and Battery at o'clock Returning will
leave Red Bank at o'clock p. NJ
This Excursion will give persons opportunity to drive
and battle the Ocean House and return carly the
Passage each way, % cents. jel9 2m
Morning herald., 1839-08-27
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27. 1889

Or EnO CHALLENGER. !.!-LEROY'S SPECIFIQUE
.DOOO FRANCAIsE, (or French Speci6c,) for the
Morning herald., 1839-08-27

Rfy% ship UTICA, j. b. Pe master, will sail the lst
snslS16 September. BOYD HINCKEN, Agents
No. Tontinc Buildings
The passage money in the cabin, by this ne 6yed at
hundred dollars. but Wines and Liquors, Of kind will
not be furnished. au7.y
Morning herald., 1839-08-27

ID L. SMITH CO., l76 Pearl street, importers, manu-
IL. currs aud Wholesale dealer. in Leghorn French Eng
ib and American Straw Bonnes, French aud Italian sill
Goods, Mcrno shaws Mcrino Cloths Laces, Hosiery SC.
have open FOR the fall business a splendid
above kinds goods 20 which the attention Of dealers
spcctfuly invited. au7.3m.
Morning herald., 1839-08-27

NTAvERLY NOYELs-A beautiful copy Of Parkers
w edition of the Wavery Novels. complete IN 20 volumes
hossS. Also the work complete volumes
Aasy riuted in de, BILE columns handsomely boundand
ssAss Life cf Sir ws;ssr Scott volumes cloth, let
t>r-c &C. for sale h " SAUNDERS,
auIo.y 357 Broadway.
Morning herald., 1839-08-27

qy- sYLyEsTERs NEW REroRTERAND CoUN
TERFEIT DETECTOR is to the Herald the be.
and NEST useful publication the &C business.
excellent advertising medium and the charges
sonasle Its published every Tuesday morning. by sYLyEs
TERN CO. l56 Broadway lel7-
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19
m a1KS NyN \ ~ ~
Printed and published every
SATUJsI)AY MORNING
ny M
w. III. HINES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

49, nn
or one year, ~ advnnccsf S1,s,v,n,,
For SIX months, in advances ~, s''n"a
For ih,ec montliss in adyance, NV 'o
FOR one year, at the end OF the year, u'vv
For ak months 1T the end OF the time, 4,7u
For three months, ut do. DO - 'uVl
| No deduction Whatever Wilde made iromdhe
above o,iccs. Those who pay within one mouth
|, {, \, IL time az subscribing vii 20 considered
: h,,;,, pa,,l in advnnce, but IN every instance
~, orr. i, v,nent is not mnlcin time, The
$50 sfaiod above viii lie demanded. Weare
..hns ovrl;cit because we wish 70 AVOID trouble
mi d;snn,c IN lie collection Of ouf subscription
'nonev We beg that all who subscribe for the
Iln;on. w;ll note lie terms oil subscription.
1rrMs or ApvERTisiN No.
,.,;.onan,s xyill he inserted at the rate Of 81 90
par sunrc for tho frstInsertion, ah ~ eac.
E,vees ,he,eafter--ten ines or less consuming 9
$3.50 M, number Of insertions reqiireu must pe
,oed ON the margin Of the manuscripI,"r taey VIZ
III inserted till forbid, and charged
Nertisements from distance nsi ~ Sn
Win tho CASH or good reference ~ lpMn. noune'
~ candidate s for Office will be S3 cacn' VIA r
III '""''''s YEARLY ACvERlls! NG ~
g,ror forty lines or less, rcneWhpe ~ l"'asa'r ~uS
n contract taken Tor less thi''' Wy fS ~ ''' y
INC privilege of annual adycrisersls Hnte'' ~ WI
n Immediate business; and all advertisements iof
h. benefit of other persons, sentH ny 'hc mus ~
pad fp pe1 py li's sn''AL ADVERTISEMENTS
for 10 lines or less. not alterube, months. Sis
70 70 80 80 DO 90 Dc Dc : months %e"'I,s %
sr-As The above rates are the same as those cstah-
<,ishsd in Natchex vcksbnrg Gulf Aanclrs'cr
aud elsewhere IN this state 10 deduction WI %
gyaLI. JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR ON
NJ Letters on business mus b lost raid, or they
"a iii not he taken from the Pos oicc
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19
FRANKLIN FEMALE
S S l II. NN Y M .A R Y /.

ryrzrsz III r. ,,,,,<, ~ 81 IL: .nr.:....c
Z "a :, 1gsona ssss'o,', ~ ,'''s '',s'su''oh
ary ldth. under the sunerin,endance &c
Mrs. Ross and Miss MEREwEArnER, and
tits copfiientfy believed that every attcn.
slion will be given to advance tllessludent
in useful knowledge, as well as 10 polish
Ilheir manners with sweetness.
Franklin is situated i d beautiful couu-
Htry, surrounded on the west, south and
east, by eentlv slon'ing hills and fertile
plains, presenting aviewof grandeur and
fertility Ill excsllsd ] aIly section q
ana Father i Door, but pouring forth : foun.
tains Of plrest waller.
hoard can be Had FIJI No 10 Der
month, ia the most respectable families.
including washing, Gsc sc.
Tho Trustees 81 this institution will
ave any assistance that may ID required.
Added 70 the double advantage Of receiv.
ing Instruction III music, which viii be
|laagbt at any hour without interfering
with The studies ofslhe Seminary; ii IS
confidently believed that every satisfac-
|tion vii " sisen'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19
WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1883.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

The senate werc,in session bal one hour
to day. Several private bills were passed,
but no public business was discussed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The j,9rnaI having been read, Mr..
Hsynes Of Georgia, moved that she House
90 iato n committee the Whole on the
Presidents mcssnge. Motion lest,
PETITIONS AND REsoLurIoxs.
Were then received from the several
States. When New Hanlpshue WIS call.
ed. Mr.. Antler.on asked leayezto present
the following resolutions
Resolved, that this government is Of
limited powers, and thatby the Constitution
Of The United States, Congress has no ju-
,uslcion Whatever over the institution u
slavery in the several states Of The con.
le,leracy.
Resolved, That petigons forlhe aboli.
tion Of slavery ID the Disirictof columbia
and The Territories Of the Uoited Slates
and against the removal of slaves ilomsone
STATE to another, are a part Of a plan oi
operations set OH foot 10 infect thesinstit,i-
lion of slavery in the several states, and
thus indirectly 70 destroy that institution
within their several limits.
: Resolved, That Congress has 10 right
10 do that Indirectly which ii cannotdo
directly, and that the aeitation Of ihesub-
ject Of slavery in the Distfictof Columbia
ar IN tL, ~ = ~. Y. w vi II
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19

Llause lDr. n isescontnuc j and procc, a.
9ea ~ we the e usons, when The Spe,terI
and several members eaiild hinto order
aid be was compelled 10 lake lis q al.
III jesilcr said he was opposed ID thc
rcsolutioil because they bad been infrotIp.
ICED imam a clipnablc mpnner, md press.
ed with al Indecent haste hs ieir author,
iti 4 way l;,Itogeiher uubeconsiug and ultcr.
along speech
me vote was Then Hroa tic first rcscl,l-
ZION, which was carried, ayes lGs, noes
|Gil
The House thenadjoarncsi.
/ Extract efa letter received by genilc-
man II Manchester dated
LauisvTLLr, ky, Dec. o2, 1888.
DEAR SIR,
!" ] am sorry 70 inform you and per-
Ehaps you may have seen IN account
of TIC bloody aid unhappy afIray be-
tween Judge Wilkinson, ia. Wilkinson
and ]. Murdough, with. Mr.. Reading
aud his friends, which ended in the
death Of two Of the Reading. patty,
| NIcssrs. Mceks aud Boutwell,, Of this
4 city.
1 have attended the trial iortire pur-
pose Of getting The true facts, is there
has been Il great many iiilsereports put
INTERPRETATION which may reach thier
friends and do tiicln injustice. From
The testimony, Mr.. Reading made Mr..
John Murdorgll 4 coat, and when try
ing il on was Ionndto be.a bad fit Judge
Wilkinson told Mr.. Murdougil if it
was his coat he would throw it on bis
ands-Mr, Reading remarked that
Lit was not his coat aud he should say
nothing aboutsit. Judge W.. obseved
Ithat he would moi be insultcd BY him,
and struck Mr.. Reading with aspoker.
from this a fight took place without
either paftys beng hurt. Judge w.
Or. w. aud Mr.. M. went to the Gault
House, Mr.. Reading got four or five
ofhis friends to accompany him 70 The
Gault House for the purpose Of taking
them out and horse whipping them.
Shortly after they got to the house
Judge w. came into The har-room and
was called allthes damned rascals MIR.
Reading could think OF; Judge w re
Piled, you cannot insult me, if you
Touch ne Twill kill you and passed
Oh 20 another room with Pr. w. and j.
Murdough as they entered, Mr.. Roth
| well said you are three damnd rascals.
when they werr Immediately surrohn.
lacd, and MIR, Mccks struck Mr.. MUIR
dough twicewith his horse whip, when
ItheHghtbecame general. MrNIurdough
lldlled Meeks and Judge Wilkinson
|lxincd Rothwell, Dr. Wilkinson had
InotLing 10 defend himselfwith and was
Livery much Beat by the party this The
suniand substance Of the matter, The
\ trial has been goila 4 Ga i9r three days.
,Ebutthe court aslioufaed for three ol
! four days. 4 think tllcy viii have IL
difficulty in citing bail, but there i
great danger of their beng murdered
F|iin Inc street Il they do not get QUITO
ltowns ID some private manner; but The
law cannot hurt them. i meyer have
! seen such alrc Excitement ii ny litcas
existed Cor three or four DAYS, l WIS
IN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19


Several members here made al eiEorttpl
YET The Nor.
Nh Anthcrton had thc loor, and com !.
u,enced n speech ii iayor d thereSolnlious
---deirndilAe each resolution upon Constt-s
tptionrl and other grounds. LIE spoke
ter ~ " 35 minutes. and conclaueL With
q motioa for the previous question.
l'hemptiou Was unexpected md created
4 good deal If excitement ID Tie House, 81
member seldom Or never preceding socilahs
motion With i spcerh.x
Mr.. Wise saiJ he hoped The member
would withdraw the pfeyiops qucsiion.
The resolulians werenot 5oulhernresoln.
lions, aal Alr. Wise saisl Us one Southern
man he rcpndlatcd them.
The speaker called Nir. Wise 10 order.
Mr. Wise Legged permission Of The
House 10 CIR 4 Southern Resolution
one that represented Southern iulelest
The Resolutions offered Iy tile gentleman
ilom New Hampshire didsiiot represent
the South.
The speaker again called Mr.. Wise 10
order, ana the House joined III The call.
Mr.. Gushing asked Mr.. Anthcfton to
|vitharawthc Previous Question.
Mr.. I'i)linshast asked The same from
Mr.. Anlller!nu. lie said thatit Vas moi
manly Of customary for a man to mike 4,
long speech, enbodying anargument iron
any suIj q, aad then move the Previous
| Question.
The speaker and several friends Of The
Administration called Mr.. Tillingllast Y
order. Hewas compelled ioiake his seat,
when The House seconded the Previous
Question.
Mr. Stanley, Of N. G. said he wanted
memters 10 sloe the mark, and should
therefore move call of the House. The
call was ordered BY q large.voe and Tie
names read accordingly.
Whtnihenanie Of Mr.. Wise was called,
he said: Mr. Speaker, asa rrpsentalive
ofthe South, am not here upon the sub
ject Of Abolition The speaker told The
Clerk toprcceed with the call. Two hun
dred and ten members answered TO their
names.
Tie names Of the absenlces were called
now numbering Is members--224 mem
hers had answered 70 their names
A motion was made to suspend the call,
and the ayes and noes ordered, when The
4 Ett{
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19
From the Baliimote American.
FROM WASHINGTON.

From orr special correspondent, We
have the fpllowing notice OF Yesterdays
proceedings il Congress.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19
NO. 10.


y "A CHEERFUL WoMAN.A woman
may be ofgreat assistance to her hus-
haad, IN business, BY wearing a cheer
iuI smile continually upon her countc-
nance. Aman's perpIexities.gloumines
are increased a hundred fold when his
beItcrhaIf moves about With contin-
uaI scowl upon her brow.
x pleasant cheerful wife,is rainbow
set in the sky when her husbands mind
Is tossed with storms and tempests; but
adissatisfed and (rctful wife in the hour
Of trouble, is likeone of those liends,
who are appointed to torture lost spirits.
REMEDY FOR A FIT or ANBITioN.-Go
10 the church yard, and read the tomb,
s'ones--thcy will tell you the end Of
ambition: the grave will be your bed
.chan'ber,the earth yourpillow. corrup-
lion your father, the worm yoiirmoiher
and kindred.
Why do tight bootsIead to intemper-
Iance? Do you giyclt up?
Because a man is likely 70 get corned
after them.
Cato said, aI'hcxbcst way to keep
acts in memory was, to refresh good
them with new
BiusnlNG.An Irish drummer,
whose round and rosy check gave
notice that lie now and then INDUCED
ina nogginof right good porter,was ac-
Icosted BY the inspecting general,"what
makes your face so red sir?p "Plazc
Your honor" replied Pat, q always
Iblushcs when ! spaketo general Off
lcer.
MISCONCEPTIONS As o canaI-boat was
passing under a bridge, the captain gave
The usual warning, sLook oulr' when<a
little Efenchman, who was In the cabin,
obeyed the order BY popping his head out
/ Of the window, which received severe
Ithnmp by coming in contact with pillar
tof the bridge. He drew it back in great
pet and cxcaime1- Desc Americans say,
look out when' dey means look in, by gar.,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19

~ ttiL \ t1tfI Vtts ftilVS dtiittSiii{5fl dituNS
70 the Harrisburg affair;
The Pennsylvania resurrection. We
Rave accounts from Harrisburg, down
70 one o'clock on Monday Afternoon
last. No fighting lad Jet taken place,
norauy bloody noses ctually produced
Tie troops from Philadelphia. bad
taken the bath, and were rapidly re-
covering from the fatigue Of The long
march, beginIng at the railroad STA
fion near Harrisburg, and reaching
a f,ill mile Up to Capitol Hill. Gods!
how tiredthey must have beenl
The two houses Of representatives
remain as they were. Neither will
givs up and like Billy Black, each
says,sl ever gives rothifi, up On
Tuesday, great events were expected
s-thit being the day on which the votes.
for the new Constitution were to BE-
counted. The wbig house and the
IocoIoco house met al different places
they would not even get drunk at
The same tavern. This was prudent,
The loeoiocos have inquired Of the,
government alor what lie has called
out the mililaryQ Tie governor has
not yet replied 70 this pulling ques-
iion and il is probable that it WILDE
referred 70 lie ? Philosophical Society Of
Philadelphia for solution. The troops
|arc not allowed toappcar IN The streets
|of Harrisburg, unless accompanied
by their marching double quick
step This arises from the Jealousy
entertained BY The officers of The men.
The. latter are handsome fellows, and
girls would fall in love with them.
NOW the officers want to have i mo-
Inopoly Of the wcman's smres-hence
the restriction unless they share the
bons-bous, and have the pick Of the
pretty ones.
10 be serious. This marching a
body Of troops upon Harrisburg issthe
greatest farceof all farces which have
yctsaken place. 1.-THE two parties al
Harrisburg, had been permitted to
thrash each others jackets till they
could not stand, something good would
/ have come out off. Both wings aud
tlocofocss have behaved as Sir Anthony
Absolute says'slikc a couple ofdamned
scouhdrels.n Isitnot d shame that the
peace ola great state should be thus
disturbed by two sets Of rascally po-
Iliticians, quarrclling, lying, drinking,
Swearing, and Cheating for the spoils Of
office. For that after all is the real
Ebone Of contention.
ORIGlNAL ANEcDoTE OF BoNAPARTE.
Napoleon being inthcgallery ofLou,
vRE one day, attended BY the Baron
| Demon, turned round suddenly from d
fine picture which he had viewed for
lsometime nsilence and said to linn:
That isa noble picture, Demon.
Immortal, was Demons reply.
How long, inquired Napoleon, will
this picture lastr
Demon answerd, that with careand
Hproper attention, u might last, perhaps
lave hundred years.
Ard how long, said Napoleon, will
IA statue last?'
Perhaps, eplied Demon, five thou
r. :, II 4 ~, $ 4 49, 8
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19

Cato said, "I'he.bcst way TO keep
acts in memory was to refresh good
them with new"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-19

Why do tight bootslead to intempcr-
ance? Do you give If up9
Because a man is likely toget corned
afier them.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-28

During the las, ten years. through the en-
or,s ofthe Temperance Society, the number
oflicensed rum shops in this city has de-
creased from 3l62 to 25O7. Notwithstanding
the constant and rapid increase Of the pop
ulation. There has also been decrease
of 25 per cent. in the impora'ions offoreign
liquors to this port during the last year.
There were N the State of New York, in
1926. 1925 distilleries the number is no"
reduced to about 200. In 1887, there were
in operation in the city of New York and
vic, nIty II large grain ds,il,erics now there
are but Q. In 1887, s2,6so 900 gallons Of
first proof domestic spirits were inspected
in this city and in 1883, lsO4s,ooo GAL
Ions, being l4,esl,OOo gallons less than ir
the preceding year, or falling off of more more
than SO per cent. and greater than double
the decrease ofany previous year.--N. \
Wing.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-28
From the Boston Transcript of Saturday.

A Nore1 Case.-An action was brought
at Lowell on Tuesday by Mr.. Haughlon,
editor of the Atlas, against MIR. Hale, editor
of the Lowell Advertiser, to recover Sl2
for the Daily Atlas from February l, 1887,
TO Angus. !, 1888, which was sen. 10 him
on his own written order, and signed by
him as publisher of.he Fall River Patri.
ot," Of which paper he was the conducloi
when the order, was given. TIE principal
defence was, that the Alias was sent on
account of the Patriot, and not at his per.
sonal charge. 1t was also objected that
as one ofthe terms of the Alias was. that
no paper would be discontinued till all ar:
rearages were paid, and as the paper had
been discontinued before the arrearages
were paid, the action could not be sustained.
Verdict for plaintiff, damsgess Sl2 with
costs ofprosecuticn.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-28
/ he l Temperance Advocate

e.uRscRIBERs to this paper, and ths
friends of the cause generally, are inform
~ that it's publication will be commenced with.
on, on farther delay. The subscription is about
ons thousan viz Columbia. 400; Lansens'
100 Cha rleston, 100; and other parts OF Tue
State, $50. ,,ecg.,s q,
This number is by no means sumc,on. ~
meet the expenses of the establishment: bus %
the publisher has agreed to print tns pspss. ?
.ns vssr % sor the amount which ms1 b tsceisees -
The subscription, the Executive Coshn11ss ~
become responsible for the EdnSfs ssnsy - -
have thus secured, for ono yeas q esstt'
publication eff the Advocate, .,it..
/, is particularly requested that sho:s go wiis
men who have obtained suosclIp. os .cs,.a,
transmit such amounts as they a"Se, ny cffSs
either to Robt. Bryce, Esq Moraan rsas n.o "a
State Society, or to Isaac Z. no'S'"'
publishsE Of the asd Aass msSsrs ofAuiiary ssc.
AL onSssI S ri o." othsf friends Of Tempe.ancs,
ties, ana az an State, ate earnestly solicited TO
Throughout s;S to increase the subscription 50 thst
isno s,voe .,s ate of Temperance in South Caro'ms
Ihe he'd ha pIaced On an independent and permanent
basis. AZ, TIT rJANTfS
Chairman Ex. Com. State Temp Socsy'
Coiunhi,. June IS 1889. % !"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-28
NEw YORK, JUNE Is.

NEW 1ORk, JUNE ~.
The money market is not IN a satisfactory
state. If there is not actual pressure, there
is no ease. The domestic exchanges on some
parts of the country are in horrible state
Alabama and Mississippi scarcely belong to
the Union, Judging by what of link there
night be supposed to be in business and mo-
ney. The following are the rates:
Boston, par to Ia; Philadelphia, par to IA;
Baltimore, l-2 to 3 4; Richmond, to 1.2 !;
Charleston, 9 to212; Cincinnati, 2 to 4 !;
Augusta. Geo. 8 to A: Detroit, A.; Savannah.
2 l.2 to 8; Alabama, I2! New Orleans, 2 to
9 1.2; Nashville, 6 TOT; Natchez, 10 to %! !!
Louisville, l-2 to 4; st. Lou g, 1 to IL,
The Collector of this port, it is stated, has
Just discovered an old law of Congress-. (pass-
ed 1922 by which all the whale OF! imported
for 40 years is proved to be in violation ofthat
law, inasmuch as it requires every fishing
vessel to be enrolled as such. and to be provi.
ded with License accordingly. The Collec-
tor has latey required bonds f the owners of
the ship Monmou' h, from whaling voyage.
for the payment of Is cents per gallon on whale
and 25 cents on sperm oil. for having violated
this law Every craft now whaling under
register, is in Ike condition This discovery
creates much excitement among the whalers.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-28

Mr.. c.. Atkinson Of Columbus, N. J. has
fed this season 10000 worms of the 1.-TWO
crop white'' variety, all Of which have now
made their cocoons. Mr.. Atkinson in
forms US that the worms were iamarkably
healthy, and completed their labors in
twenty -one days, from the time they were
hatched. The cocoons are of the first
qualify. 1t is tine intention of this gentle.
man 10 make two additional crops during
the season, and on an exter DE- d scale.
Six Grower.
Irworms will finish their labors in 2l days
and eggs can be kept through the summer.
eight crops can be made in this Climate be.
tween the 10Th OF April and the 5th of Oc'o.
Der. One crop at present prices would be
better than a Carolina crop of cotton.