davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08
NUMBER q.
nnaTHs.E.l, Ass.l.il.l -
ffaafse A~ slflsans BfisfsH q aaarrA4l2lA.
Eaif0M MEXICO.


In glancng over our files or Yucatan
paPefs. WHICH Game 10 hand 1t d lale hoat
tbs cher right, we avetiookedthe follow.
ue iiapount leiirF, Which ne TIA slnte
fom tIe : sla XIX. Of Merida, ol Tie ed
.uis:
CaRNlx, Feb. o, 1871.
! beg 10 infoan you 81 the arrival last
Inlgat az tie 'FaSian war schooner ST. Ser.
'nsf@, which ten Galveston GA the eth III
LIST month, bound l1r Vera Cruz, CT tie
purpose of delivering u tie commander
.afihe FIRST British man-oi-war he might
faIl ID with, The Dispatches Of Mr, packen-
ham, from tic cabinet of ST. James, r.
speeding tie recognition Of the indepen.
dence of I'eyas.
At nigh.aH, the II. Bernard LEFT for
this island, Ger the Porpose Of replacing a
mast She had carried away.
Her commander assures us, she viii re-
turn again to Vera Cruz, for inc purpose
ofaceonplishng the object above stated.
Il y also stated thai the l'exian steamship
.of war ZavaiIa, will arrive at this port IN
few days. The preceding Information
WIS given by the commander Of tie ST.
Bernard to the military commandant Of.
,6is island through the British wee Con-
sui, Alr. George Shiels.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE,

Is Published every Thursday g ~ ra,. 49, sr
anuum, paya5leiaa4esnee 800 VI, ~ os M ~, r
aoa s8 .00 It theee Of ne year Az P Xxi M
BE- discontinued gatil a'l lFlee' NM,
csps Al tie option q &c Pul11sa .. ,,e. atsl
At,,,tise1,sets u1l be inserted three t'faes y p
oftwelye zines. and Is Cts per square
1870 .,.,scqueat iasaltion--the number otln.
,,.ass 20 be marked upon the manuscript OF
es,y of the advertisements sent, OF y VII p CON-
's's,ad gatilf1rbid and charged accordifgiy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

A! sale of wines at New York on Fri.
.day' II bottles Of celebrated Ludlow wine
so'd at I'll 80 per bottle-about rs cents
per glass.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

T TIE Thames TUNNEb.--The shaft on
the Mapping shore, in which a Gnolway
descent is to be made INTO the Thames
Tunnel, is proceeding very rapidly; and,
as it is built above gsound, presents very
commanding appearance, and will be grad
uaily sunk. The works below have been
for some time suspended, the Tunnel bav.
ing been completed to within the limits OF
the company's wharf on the Middtesox
shore, far beyond the low-water mark.
When the shaft is completed 90 the north
-siIe, excavations will be resumed; and,
as there is no fear Of another Eruption,
the remaining portion Of the Tunnel Gun
be completed 10 a few weeks. Il is con-
iidanJy expected that the Tunnel viii be
opened for foot passengers on or before
next July. The arches oftho Tunnel are
in sound state, and bear evidence ofthe
care taken IN the execution Of this great
and expensive undertaking. - English pa
per.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08
.ILLIAAI JONES & LES FAURIES

n
Il D ESPECIFULLY inform their friends and the
y Q, public that they have on hand and intend
feePiog an extensive suppiy of
E'Fuia and Confectionery,
\ their New Store. No. 10 Pratt Street. opposite
4 e Balumore and Ohio Railroad Depot, heteeen
/ eht and Charles Streets, We haze now ia store,
d ohsr Tor sale,
500 boxes Bunch RAISlNS,
800 halves do. do.
Iu0qnartcrs do. do.
Il 100 cluster do. do.
400 drums Fresh FIGS,
a 5l boxes ORANGES,
30 do. LEMONS,
$ traits Fresh DATES.
. bales English NALNUTS,
ID bags Cream NUTS.
do. FiLBERTS,
bales Bordeaux ALMONDS.
Grasses Flesh PBUNES, IN Jars,
Wv BOXES Ground NUTS,
~ NtS' Malaga GRAPES,
~ Jokes Sire CRACKERS,
9J 49, Lemon SYRUP,
o. nol> Pywa APPLES, On good osdor,)
III cases Havana PRESERVES,
70 eases CORDIAL, fassortrJD
n do. Brandy PEACHES.
Vi 10 do. Riu~cat VINE.
u 10 boxes Rock CANDY,
hhls. CRANBERaIES,
u $500 Havana SEGABS,
1899 Principe do.
q 10 cases sorted PICKLES,
10 eases Brandy FRUIT.
8 eases Preserved GINGER,
3 casks Fresh CURRANIS,
h 10 boxes ClTRON,
VI Water, Sugar, soda, and Better CRACKERS.
u Also, large assortment Of CAKES and CON
II G4lONABI Of their own manufacture. FAM.
n 7nprat az the shortest notice.
n y. Is Comfy Merchants will do well to call
81 'e they purchase elsewhere, as we are deter
81 'aa '' sell "a low o. can be purchased al any
vi ''' ia tne United States
~ aiinsfo, Natch a. l8i0 --3n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08
G5 10Y i42 1871 2Iy e4e 25e
poLLricAL CHRONOLOGY

We have prepared from official docu-
men,s, the following table oFeithe officers
f.ha United States Government, Since
the adoption Of tie Constitution. The IN
formation win be found highly interesting,
ami viii serve rs "a useful reference.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

Who has not heard of Daniel Lambert,
TIE man Of lest, and fat and blood, and bone,
Which, tho closely packed, ID size ord weight,
Was vastly more than twice ten EaElish stone I
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

STEAMER FRIGArE MIsslstPPI.-Wc
Gnl, in tae PhiIadelphia Gaz TIE, a de.
scriqtion Of the nat,onal Steam Frgate
now building at the Navy Yard in that
city. Her dimensions afe-length DIS
fest, breadth4 40 feet, depth % lest, mean
immersion Isl feet, aod her tonnage
about 2000 tons. Tle cylinders Of her
engines are each Is inches diameter and
I feel stroke. Her paddle wheels 80 feet
diameter. She Will have copper boilers,
with slowage for 500 tons coal. The
paddle wheels will be the digjded sfHi
paddles generally used in American yes
sells. The bo1ersare tested to a pressure
Of so lbs. per square inch above the st.
mospherc, aud lntcaded to be worked to a
pressure not exceeding Is lbs. The yes
sci will be rugged and fitted as a frlglte,
and armed with 10 suns-two 10 inch
long guns, aud eight - Founders.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08
Samuel u. jerks, at Nantucket, Mass.

CATnoITc BisHoPs.--Dr. Chance was
caHseerated Bishop Of Natchez lately a.
Baltimore, and on a subsequent Sunday at
the same place, the Rey. Richard Whelan
was eonsecrated Bishop Of Richmond,
Virgins. Of the latter gentleman the fol-
loving entertaining auecdote is told
Some twelve months past, a member Of
Congress from Maryland with some few
friends, stgoiled into a now church that
was being built at Bath, Virginia. They
found IN il only one workman, up 10 bis
elbows, IN the mortar. Pay, sir, asked
they, who 8 The architect Of this chefch
II, sir Who is the masonl !, s'r!-
Wac is tie pastor |, sir.-- Neie York
E18fcSs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

Mar on THE ROCKY MoENTA1Ns.--We
are toll bv trader who has spent twenty
wears ol his me II The mounlgias, that the
most accurate anu best daincated map Of
tho Rocky Mountains, ana ull the county
.embraced under that name, is the hand.
work of lady--the FIRST white women
who ever encountered the pefils Of JOUR-
aey from 81. LOUIS 10 Che shores of the Pa.
ciac. She Is the wife Of Rev. Mr.. SpAL-
dag, 8 missionary to the Indians, nov
resIdeat ID tina: region. --.H. IoAis Aega6.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

TnE blcLEop AFrAiR.--T'he Buiialo
Advertiser, utter mentioning the expected
visit Of General Scott to ihe frontier, rc-
marks Us follows
Gen. Scott viii be warmly welcomed
BY bis numerous friends On the frontier,
aud his characta. affords certain guar
an'se ttat he will promptly allay all undue
excitement. But none will learn with
greater pleasure than Cen. s., that every
thing % the frontier indicates sincere
desire and determination on the part oflhe
people TO maintain good order, and abide
BY the result Of Tie trial at Lockpoa,
.hatever il may be. As confrmatofy q
the statement respecting Gen. Scots
movement, il may be mentioned that one
company fthe I'd Regt. u. S. Artillery,
stationed at this point, took up It's line Of
march for cast, this morning. Deslina-
Itian not publicly known, but ptobaLy
Lockqort.
Tie Court, as we mentioned yesterday,
has run down. We have heard thar spo-
eial Oyer aud Termiaer will be ordered,
ard that Chef Justice Nelson viii preside
.at the trial. The report, SO far rs the or.
dering a special Court IS concerned, we
think exceedingly doubtful.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08
APPOINTMENTS BY The PRESIDENT.

Nathaniel F. WilIiams, Collector for
tha port of Baltimore, in the place Of VIII
liam Frics, removed
John Chambers, 10 be Governor Of the
Territory Of Iowa.
Ohio II. w. stuli, to be Secretary for
said Territory.
Thomas d. johnson, to be Marshal for
said Territory.
Cornelius Darragh, to be Attorney for
The Western District .f PonnsylYana,
Walter Forward, who was appointed.to
sgjd' office. having declined its aecept-
asee.
Charles Hopkins, to be Solicitor Of the
General Land Office.
p0STMASTERS.
Charles L. Porter. at Hartford, Cen.
neciicut.
Samuel H. jerks, at Nantucket, Mass.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

JoHN w. SyMr, Esq, the Editor OK tho
has been nominated by the
Wings, to represent the Town Of Peters,
burg IN the next Legislature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

CouroRTABLE.- Going to Washington
after an Office, remaining there week ~
two, and sleeping At night on a sofa, o. On
the floor, wrapped UP ii horse blanket,
spending cool handsed Or two, and then
coming home with hea in your ear
Boston Trans.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

yofumes KIN and XIII, ISL Ednedoy 1is
S4fah j. Hate and 5frs. Lydia II Siso9fney
Miss E. Leslie fciH haze eaHtfs5atoH %
ereyH number.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-08

D ESPECIFULLY inform their friends and the
d public, that they have on hand and intend
'epiog an extensive Supply of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-09
EDGEFHELD ADVERTISER
BY
w.r.DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
IT T. r 81 S

Three Dollars per annum, IL paid ~
napanee-rhree Dollars and Fifty Cents
;fno. aid before the expiration OF Six
Months from the date of Subscription
aod Four Dollars If not paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers out ofthe State are
required TO pay in advance.
No subscription received for less than
one ysar, aud no paper discontinued unt,'
all artearagcs are paid, except Al the op'
ton ofthe Publisher,
All subscriptions will be continued un'
lass otherwise ordered before the expira'
sion Of the year. :,
Any person procuring five Subscribers
aYd becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuousiy inserted at
6ad cents per square. l2 lines, or less }
fer ,iie FIRST insertion, and 433 cts. for each
continuance. Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements moi,
hayins the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered
out, aud charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-09
E,rnm ihr .iILnnu Cullirntnr.

GRATING THE PEACH WITH SUCCESS.
!Messrs. Ediiors.-l nm not aware that
any process has been devised for erafiins
upon The peach stock, with any certain
prospects Of success. Experiments doubt
less have often succeeded III rearing gratis
upou peach slocks. but more often fuiled.
4 gardener in my neishboIhood informed
me that he once grated upon one hundred
peach stocks and all the gratis died and
mos, of the stocks. le was always sue
ces,ful in grating upon other kinds.) Last
wear | was induced TO investigate the mat
Ter with n view To devise some means Of
obyinrius this failure, as i, is desirable in
many cases to graft in lieu Of budding,
persuaded that although the discovery
might be ofno great practical utility, ycl il,
would be an interesting acquisition 10 the
science OF nrboriculture. The peach tree
is of more rapid growth Than any Of our or
chard trrcs, and frequently with US. in con-
genial sois. the first year from the seed,
a,lans The height Of six feet, with stems
from one inch To al inch aud half diane
ter. The circulation. Of course, mus, be
very active, and the sudden check from
heading down such tree, will. in many
cases. destroy it. But should it live, the
flowing, as it were, by the sap; that's, the
sap flows SO fast from The wounds, as u
preventive process ofgranula;ion. by which
the coin is united 10 the stock, To grad
ua,e. then The supply OF sap 10 the
wants Ct The sciun. is The primary object
and the measure, necessary 10 secure thi!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-09
lD!IEorIoas FoR DssTnoyIss} FagysALis.
ssi % m u 9essg aSpiisss
ldirecIiuns 10 regard 10 killing The rIirSsnlis.

5sg cuee cons :--.- s. q
mod Ag e ciisgsSa 4
"a lie IseS s. Il Il IS ftsss E6S y.
eogl 81 q IS #; "a -.
III @ thass,eEs
nIpisl eia ia scfII.1l ssIiseieat
!: sis ,ox, spIin-
q q ssien pal ils Il
it 81 =; b d sprSals ie oil rambler.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-09
CAyRyn xyDRMc

We copied from The Boston Courief,
last week, an excellent article written by
D. Haggetston. Esq. TO the President Of
The Massachusetts Horticultural Society,
announcing that he had discovered cheap
and cfeclual mode Of destroying the Rose
Slug. Canker Worm, and other trouble
some and destructive insects, anil his wish
TO become competitor for The Snciety's
premium. The article which Mr.. Hag-
gerston uses is Whdle Oil Soap, dissoired
at the rate q tlOo pounds TO- tfieen gallons
o rcater. He has used it stronger with
out any injury 10 The plants. hut finds tho
above mixture efec,uul in the deslruc,ioa
of the insects. =.
In the last volume ofthe Yankee Far
mer, page 2lS. we published communi.
cation froni J. Il. Pendielon, Esq, of Ston-
inglon, Conn, aud it seems that he has
used similar remedy with great success.
The following is the article referred to:
Mr.. Editor-Sir: | see that there is
much trouble in your vicinity, and various
darts Of New England, with tire Canker
worm. | ain quite confident that | can
prevent them or any other creeping insects
from troubling fruit or ornamental trees.
Ny method is simple, and easily obtained:
|, last spring, procured gallon ofrcfusc
lohaie oil, 10 which added A or S cents
worth ofyelIow snuff. The result is, there
is no, an insect Of any kird on the trees
where ne oil has been used. The wood
lice are all dead so for up the trees as the
oil has been laid on. and The trunks Of li,o
rcss are as smooth as glass bottle. /
have also tried the same on Pear, Ounce;
Peach, Locust aud Cherry trees, with as
good efiec, as on the Apple. l think that
the addition OF a little sulphur would be
beneficial. IL not only destroys insects;
but i, promotes the growth Of the trees ve-
ry much.
What is called refuse oil, is that which
will not pass through the sirainer; this 10
preferable because ibcrs Is some gum in it;
and II is cheaper tiiau clear oil, Itcan be
ohtaincd of oil dealers, or soap nianufactus
rers. The retail price is 80 cents pergal-
a:S- I,ere wi ll-he 10 irQnble If tho
oil be used IN tho fall and spring, and I
would requeai all lovers of good frui, TO
try this experiment. Yankee Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-09
From the Southern Cabinet.
CORN GOES.


Mr.. Edit~.-l am happy 10 sec you.
and correspondents pressing the value oil
the coru cob upon our wasleiul and extrav-
asaGt community. If farmers would only
attend a lille more To this aud some other
points Of rural economy. they might easi-
ly save enough to justify system Of i'm
provement which they a1rni; 10 he desira-
bic, but from which they are frequently
deferred by the want of funds. am full
ly satisfied that there are but few farmers
in our community who do not waste moro
than enough TO supply them with the
means Of eifecling improvements, that III
their turn would double their means Of ma
king others equally rs profitable.
Go upon large farm in Virginia, OBJ
serve the nissardIness iu providing fences,
honses, and fixtures, and the correspon-
dent waste in food, labor, and destruction
Of implements. Compare the manage
mcnt with that p(a manufacturing or mer-
camille establishment, and you see a, once,
why agriculture is not profitable. Such
system, or rather such want Of it, would
break down any other business in the
world.
Bu, 1 have been drawn off from tho
maiu object Of this COMMUNICATION, whict
was simply to confirm The value Of corn
cobs, by relating to you circumstance
that came within my own knowledge. lu
tho winter of 1916 cnriI was very high, and
Peter Bcdlock, Of Dinwiddie, VINO is now
an independent farmer, was very poor
man. bu, an excellent manager. Afraid
rha, his corn would not last, he determined
to try, and did, winter his horses upou
corn cobs alone, pounded in common
mortar with his own hands. They recei-
we'd no other sus,enance except long for
age. as hay and fodder. Upon this they
did their winters work, and no man ever
saw Peter Bedlock drive a poor horse.
To this fact am ready TO testify aud
you are welcome 10 give my nano TO any
person who may feel sufficiently interest
ed in it to ask for il.
Yours, j. II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-09

now To AscrRrAlx rnE AGE az fsssis5s
An esteemed correspondent, rcstua ~ nj .sg
publish directions for discoye yeriua Il
scs. The ioowins answer mus. 81 III
tnonriI-whcn We find a better We sqi Z ss Il I.
III purchasinsa horse no, the lFsl6 Il
lna,.cr is To be able to tell LA sssss sSssss
lers OF ordinary fam, ai.disas,:.ss f;ss
impusi,ions are osie,, S,,6f: III .,s
luus and uninIttase s., =. Z, L.
this. n, ~ III Il sS & I, ,ij, 1 ~ IS +
ure. i:,,s . s..
pi,Elic Tss ,,y a. ylil, 8. 81
i,,e The "a Of d 35rse 81 t, txn,,;nc ti,e chor-
$50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-09
From The same.
ogR own OPERATIONS.

The third crop has now noullcd the sourth
time. and will be spinning before this sheet Is
circulated among lis Numerous readers. All
goes on regularly, occasioning no hurry, no
confusion, no disapponlmeni-confrming TO
the very letter all that we have anticipated.
Our fourth crop has passed through the first
moullihg, and The eggs for fifth are now hatch.
ins-I, is therefore clear thn, we can feed six
crops The present season, notwithstanding the
los of u whole month BY the backwardness of
the sprirg. The rceIins of our cocoons is 70
ing OF, daily; they uniformly produce pound
and quarter of reeIed silk TO the busbei and
re have been offered FIVE dollars per pound
forii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-09
EQUESTRIAN
From Morris SIX R,cord.

Extract Of letter from Jud.c Ernest. OF BIbb
county Georgia dated June 9th, ISL.
have :" far been completely successful in
!rcdim. silk Worm, ,ii> season. | have how.
ever nciiher Wei. he'd nor measured my silk yet
though my wcrnS have all or nearly all spun -
yc, the cocoun- arc mol all gathered: we .limk.
however. we have nad,. 80 or - lbs of silk.
ar that many bushels of cocoons. But. whether
have made mich or little have ccitlInly u.s.
turished Il good mnny OF the folks They did
no, think a Georgian could max" silk NJ such II
rate n have done. y Turk, Italian, French
nai. or even II Yankee. they ieckoncd nigh
make silk, but mUt Georgian! But here is the
silk. aud they know made it, This is al ar.
auIncnt almost ns strong III lavor Of tho silk
culture nS their preJudcCs aye against II; but
they say. You can make the silk. but yoIi
canl do any thing with II: YOU will never reel
IL" Then NV wife unlocks her drawers ard
shows the rcricd silk. Then the next objec-
iioH Is that II canno, be made bv nesr"es Tn
fortunately Tor this objection. have blacl;
man TINT has made we ihink three bushels OF
fine cocoons in his own time, and wilrout be.
ing m'ssGd on, oi my service! doai tcH them
these things. but shtio them. These. YOU will
allow. arc kind Of arguments not easily relul.
ed by men of ordinary intellect Su AIN fast
| convincing the good people III the cighborhood
OF Macon that /, Is n inonstrOus easy thug ,u
make silk in Ge"rgia.-and that will be mad,.
in Georgia extensively, some of them now be.
! gin 10 udmr. HARE tried yOur feeding Frames
and like them rcrp mrch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-09

| condition., are just those which tend to pre-
serve the life OF the stock afer heading
down. To carry my purpose into effect
| proceeded contrary TO some Of the orcin'
ary rules for grating. In The middle o.
July. | selected the scoin from thirty Trees
with four or five eyes, taking care 10 choose
those which contained leaf buds. The
stock chosen. were moderately growing in
stead Of thrifty stocks, and were :rees oil
the growth Of that season from the seed
Before heading down, passed long sharp
knife down entirely round The tree, aud
severed all the lateral roois al the distance
ofIhree or four inches f.om the trunk, ac-
cording TO It's growth. This done, the
trees were headed down at o point where
the stem was just The size Uf flhe scion, or
little larger, as The scions were inserted a
little on one side Of The pilh. The inser-
tions were then secured by narrow strip
of sheet lead, wound spirally over the whole
length Of the cleft. and small ball Of
grating clay put over the whole. To my
qualification every scion inserted ia this
way grew oil finely, and the coming season
will doubtless make handsome trees. do
not know that The lead binding or mode Of
insertion is essential, aud although have
tried no other plan, yet | presume thai
other merhois will answer equally well,
provided The preliminary steps are proper
" attend 10. On other stocks have graft
ed with success, with 40 other binding or
protection than the strip Of lead, aud have
used lead liga,ures. with srea, expedition
and success in budding. The inlroduc-
tion Of lead lisaiures was merely an expe-
rimeni with view 10 expedite grating
and budding in large nursery operations.
Thus Ear am Inclined to give The prefer
ences To The old methods. When healing
down The stocks, took care in every case
tn leave either one or Two small shoots,
some leaves, or several nascent buds IN
order 10 continue all the functions Of the
Tree until union had taken place between
the sciuu aud lhe stalk. As soon "a the
buds of The scion began topu, forth. all be-
low upon theslock was. pruned of. When
the scions were taken from the trees. the
leaves were all removed as in budding
leaving only small portion OF tho foot
stalk. The clay and ligarures were remo-
yed in The fall when vegetation had decea-
sed, aud the wounds were all we'll closed.
nm no. sure ,ha, il is absolutely essen
IGjai aeavssny thing growing on The stalk,
:sas did not try some without.
t,;El. @. PAGE, NJ. D.
asIlHgt0n Cry. Feb, ls4i.
Albdny Cultirotor.