davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

/ AROQUE'S IMPROVED FLORIDA WAIEH.
IL This agreeable composition, which is not SUR
passed by any of the imported Cologne or Lavender
Waters, and much superior to any other article IN
the country bearing the same name, is obtained from
the plants which grow in the Southern parts OF the
United States. Its an excellent and mild cosmetic,
invgorating the nerves, refreshing and identifying
the skin, and removing lreckles and many other dis
orders of the face 1t also contributes to perfect
state of health, by couneracting noxious exhaatons
and terrifying the debilitated nerves. The genuine
article is constantly for sale at Stationers Hall at less
than the former price. w. FISCHER
aug l5-3WeOd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

M cCULLOCH'S NEW UNIVERSAL GA
INl ZErTEER-tob be completed in ~ or 20 num-
beers at % cents each The fret number IL Just re-
csived by r. TAYLOR
Also No, 10 Of Asons History Of Europe Just
eceived June l1--tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02
August 2jlh, 1913.

beg lc I'VE 10 refer to Generals Walter and Roger
Jones, Tcnch Ringgold, + q, Col. Wm Brent, John
p. lnglc Ell, and Jer. w. Brousugh, Esq of tic
CITY of Washington, ID. c.; and to Doctor Benz 5
Buhrer, and VIM. Robinson, Esq, of George;oSn,
D. c., and TO Thomas Rit;he, Esq the Hon Benz
Watkins Leigh, the Hon Peter V. Daniel and DR.
Gee Watson, Of Richmond Virginia and to Gen.
John II Cooke, WinnsvilIc Post Office, Vrgn a.
The Richmond Enquirer Will please publish for
ten we k.
AUG 26--dl w3taw3m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

NOR RENl,1 we'll furnished House, for six or
Il twelve months, in the neighborhood Of the Pre-
sident's house. For further inlormation apply to
- aI aGe ydieom ROBERT w. DYER s. co.
h sep 13- 3taW2W a.Ntss
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02
IlUNI'o MERCHAN Is MAGAZINE AND,
II COMMERCIAL REVIEW established July,

vlUNl'o MERCHANTS MAGAZINE AND,
IL COMMERCIAL REVIEW established July,
1899 by Freeman Hunt, Editor and Proprietor.
With the number for july lS43, commenced the
fifth year of the existence of this standard periodical
1t is the only work of the kind in this any other
county and although mainly devoted to the inte
rests and of the commercial and business
munity, it has become indispensable work of re-
! ference TO the Statesman and Political Economist
! throughout the commercial world lis contents
| brace every subject connected with Commerce and
Navigation, Agriculture and Manufactures Currency
and Banking. Fire and Marine Insurance, Mercan-
tile B graphy, Mercantile and Maritime Law, the
Laws and Regulations Of Trade, Unloading inpor-
ant decisions the different Courts Of the United
States, Great Britain, &c.
The Commercial Regulations, Port Charges, Ia
riffs, Com Treaties, rte of all Nations with
which have commercial intercourse, with all alters-
lions in the same, collected and published from
time TO time in this Magazine which also the
posory for full and authentic Statistical Tables Of the
Commerce, Trade, Navigation, Resources, PopuIa-
ton, Banking or Currency of he United States and
the principal 'untries of the civilized world.
II has, and will continue TO be the aim the Editor
and Proprietor of The Merchants Magazine TO avoid
every thing of party, political sectional bias
Gearing ia the conduct of the work-openng it's PAGES
the tree and fair discussion of nnagOnstc doctrines
connected with The great interests of Commerce, Ag-
rculture, Manufactures, and the Currency. -t
The Mcrch nt- Magazine Is published the fret
every month at five dollars per annum payable in
advance. Apply to f. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Wash.
ngion who will have the work forw arded 10y mail 10
any part Of the United States.
- "A few complete sets OF the work embracing
eight scmi-annuai volumes, can be procured 10y APP
plying above. july lit
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

NEW FlRM-R ESTEP, OF the late firm of
~ Bradley & E,tep, and ]. T. CATLETT, of the
former firm of 81 adey & Catlett, having associated
themselves under the firm of Estep & CatIett, have
bought out the entire stock Of Bradley s. Estep at q
price so very much below cost that they are enabled
with truth TO offer 10 the public, at the old stand,
goods Of all kinds cheaper than any establishment in
tbs city for cash. or TO punctual customers, which
we consider good as cash i.. Ltf
In addition to the stock on hand, shall be in
daily receipt of goods Of every style and descrp
ton suitable for the present and approaching season,
purchased with much care at the auctions in New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
The friends and patrons of the late firms of Brad
lev & Catlet and of Bradley & Estep respectfully
invited before purchasing elsewhere, to call and
anime the stock and compare prices, when we feel
confident both will be found entirely satisfactory.
sept 25-d2w ESTEP & CATLETT.
rI>HE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Lee
i GISLATION OF EUROPE AND AMERI-
CA-by j. Macgregor-l vol. London Just import ed
from London by +. TAYLOR.
Also, "Tbe Principles of Political Economy by
McCulloch, author of McCullochs Commercial Die
tionary--1 vol. London, 1885,
Adam Smiths "Wealth of Nations" edited by Nc
| Culloch-l vol;
"Foreign TarGs-their Injurious Effects on British
Manufactures, with Proposed emedies"-London,
| l843;
"Tate's Modern Cambst-a Manual of Foreign
| Exchanges in the different operations Of Exchange
and Bullion containing also the late alterations IN the
| Monetary System of Frankfort on the Miami vol
| London, lS43;
| "Politcal Philosophy by Henry Lord Brough-
| am-part second, London l843, vol. oct;
| "The New Tariff, British with the Amendments
| and New Clauses; with the old Duties amounts re
| ceived each Article; new Corn Duties, sc. y
| London, lS43
Eisdel's Industry of Nations"2 vols London
"The Political Life Of Edmund Burke" by Rev
| George Croy--2 vols. London
"Sir Robert Peel and his Era"-1 vol London
| 1913;
| 'Sheridan's Speeches. vols, London, 1912;
| "Thc Commercial Adjuser-bringing the Money
Weights, Measures, &c. of all Nations of the Worlc
| to the Standard of the United Statesn-New York
P, lS43;
| Stock Tables-exhibiting the Worth OF dAeren
Percentages, interest payable semi annually or quar-
| terly; redeemable at the end of from one to fit,
years, to realize to the purchaser from three to ter
per cent per annum"-1 vol. quarto, New York
lS43
| And a large collection of the most valuable work
on every subject of political economy, most of then
imported direct from England, to which additions o
every thing new and valuable are constantly made.
| +. TAYLOR.
| - Books, Stationery, and Periodicals, or an
thing else, imported to order from London and Paris
| sep rs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

CHOPPERS NEW NOVEL "Thc Wyandott "
~ Expected this day. will be for sale by r. TAY.
LOR. volumes, price 30 cents. sep
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02
: -
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington City,
October l, lS43.
gJPersons nquiring for letters in tae following
list, will please say they are advertised.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02


Principe, Lafama, Imperial. s{ lauJ sept 70 IT
DOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Mrs. c.
ID BREscHARp Burr respectfully informs her friends
and the public that her Boarding and Day School Tor
Young Ladies will reopen on Monday, the lth Sep
tembcr a, the corner Of and 9th streets.
In this Institution all the branches OF a thorough
English and French education will be taught by com
petent and experienced teachers. The house VIII be
considerably enlarged, rendering it one OF the most
pleasant and spacious in the city Its location IS
central and unsurpassed for health and retirement
TERMS:
Board and Tuition in English and French, per
annun, %""
Dan Scholars. agsqa44 aHa
English and French F irst Glass, per quarter,
payable IN advance 10
English and French, Second Glass, per quarter,
Do. t --t IL
English and French, Third Glass, per quarter,
English, First Glass; per quarter Do. 10
English, Second Glass, per quarter, Do.
English, Third Glass, per quarter, DO. =
Music, Dancing, Drawing, Sc, at Professors
charges.
For further particulars apply to the Principal
Sept 6-d&cf 10 r.rfl3.gGH etHr Efgti
THE THEORY, PKACTlC AND ARCHI-
i LECTURE OF BRIDGES of Stone, Iron,
Timber and Wire, in three large volumes, London,
1913; with $50 engravings. The Theory OF Bridges,
by James Ham, Kings College London Princi-
pies OF constructions translated from Cauthey Iheo-
ny of the Arch, &c, by Professor MoseIy; Papers
on Foundations, by T. Hughes, civil engineer; Es-
says and Treatises, by VIM. Hosking, single copy
imported per Great Western, by F. Taylor, is this
day received; also Buck Oblque Bridges | vol;
quar,o; Bland on the Construction Of Arches, Piers 20
Butlresses, &c Il vol octave; Hart the Corr
struction Of Oblique Arches, vol quarto Sir How;
ard Douglas Military Bridges. vol octave; Na9H
ver, Lecons les Points ct Chaussees, 2vols Pars
Pope Bridge Architecture; The Principle, Con-
struclion, and Practical Execution Of Bridges, 10y
Ithiel Town The Mechancal Principles of Eng-
neering and Architecture by Professor Mosely,
vol London, lS43; w atoms Problems, lu lraiye
of the Principles of Theoretical Mechanics, vol.
London, 1913; Transactions of Institute Of Civil
Engineers vol. 81, quarto, London, ls43; .Proies
sional papers of the Royal Engineers, vol s. quarto,
London 1913; Nicholson on Masonry; Sha~'s OPP
erative Masonry Barlow The Strength of Mate
rails Turnbull on the Strength. and Stress of Cast
hon Beams and Columns Vicat Cemen,s Ro
binsons Mechanical Philosophy 4 vols. Edinburg
a nd variety of valuable works Architecture,
Engineering and Construction, in which the same
subjects treated of.
~ Books Stationery, Periodic lis and any thing
else imported to order from England and Franc i
july20 F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

TUSr published The Bankers Wife; Or, Cour
y and City, novel, by Mrs. Gore. Price Is s.
This day received by o a-1a
sep27 F. TAYLOR. q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-10
May 10.
MYSTERIOUS.

A GENTLEMAN belonging TO ont. OF
a the most ancient and wealthy falni-
lies of this city, New York, who must
be well known 10 numerous friends, hav-
ing since the year 1914 up to recently,
been bent nearly double, and for several
years confined 10 his bed, has been Fes;or-
ed to good ieaith-has regained his na.us
raj erect posiiion--aDd has quilted his
carriage, and now walks with ease! We
believe this is The. genileman's own de-
scripiion as near as possible, ard there is
no exaggeration in it. We will give in
quircrs he address, and donbt mol his hui
name feelings will excuse the liberty; so
that any one doubling may kaow these
facls--lhough he requests his name may
not appear IN print. AaoDg other SINH
lar instances, Mr.. James G. Reynolds.
I44Ehrystie-strees, has been restored, and
will give personal assurances of the facts
Of bis case. Both were rheumatism, and
contracted cords and sinews. How has
this been donel
ANswgR--By The INDIAN vTGETA-
BILE ELIXIR internally. and HEW Esq
NERVE AND BONE LINiMENT ex-
lernalIy, from Comslock ~ Co.
G-r For sale IL lIiIlsborouah by D. Heart;
q oxford by Geo -ge Y. Taylor; 10 q ee.slbo.
! rolgl bs 4 L. S.oan ouIy agents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-10

- sEc.sisas mrlh0j n Fickling earain-
bers. shirh hs ls-rai frgn a 81 81
e.ps.,s Is lie Nssila1iss- 1hs feesiP,
Is .srr s.iapis. ard he superiority Of
pieklrs card by is dirrc.ioas. hss been
issit1 ~ msnv years exPsrienrs- They
are neiikes aHsrisd BY ags. SESSION. nor
elimasf.. The following = ne rscsiPL
:. -fo rnrh bandrsd az eacumoers Pot =
PM e 81. znd pour IN boiling vsiersei-
krisas a cover ,hem 70 prfrni NE
slean fnm escaping. and 10 ais con
dihoa les thsn siszd Tor iwsnly-iour
hoars. They are thea % Be aiken oai'
and afief being wiped psris-ily dry. lesFe
Ib~ing taken that Gre skin "a nol hFOksn.l
placed IN ne jar IN which they sFe 70 De
kepi. Bosllar Vinegar Is then 70 be PM
20 ihern. isie Jar closed tight aad u lori
night delicious hard pickles are prodaced'
.s green - he day they were npoa che
vines" The best vinegar 70 Be used.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-10
DIR. Inns GALBANUM,
MACHINE. SPREAD *-.
strengthening Eslasters.

EstIESE Plasters, greatly improved,
= aud having the preference Of all 9th
ers, are warmly recommended by all doc
tors as invaluable for all invaliIs having
pains in the BREAST, Back, or SIDE.
WeaLness and Lumeness are relieved al
once by their use, and the parts restored
10 strength and a natural warmth and
health. Any person wearing one of these
Plasters. will be astonished and delighted
at the comfort il affords. 7 hose threa,eri-
ed with LING Complaints should never
tr.:st themselves day without wearing a
Plaster. II removes the irritation of in.
cipient Consumption FROM TIE LUNGS To
the SURFACE of the body, and draws of
the internal affection. So in JiUer Com.
pIdits, and Coughs, and Cotds. Chill.
dren with Whooping Cough should al
ways have one, 10 proven, the cough set
Ting on the lungs. Their excellence will
be understood by all on trial.
QT For sale in n III thorough by D Hcarit,
10 Oxford by George y. rayl"r; in Sreensbo.
rough BY ]. s X. Sloau--ouiy agents.
February "a. G4--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-10
Brass and Composition
laslings,

ElR MsIls, Fsclsriss. and sih'r purposes.
III IA woald paIih a afly biing 10 The ue,irs
of Millers aud Factors that he makes. i.r llks
aud Boxes f.r AIdls. composition uhIell. ioi
d1TabiHy. is surrtlor 10 ANY other usee. There
are now sone laks Of me make which hare
been IN ass IN he avy running Ailis foF Tea and
fifteen years. which are yet ~ good order.
lie will also attend 10 the CT y and LOCI n
SMITHING BUSINESS.
TOarOIs sHELL COMBS repaired and PC
lished 50 as Go be A. g0ad as new.
Also SILVER PLATING, "a lie various
branches.
The subscriber will give puneiual stieniioa
m the above hranehes ci h;isiness. Histefms
viii be cash. espeeiaiIy for jahbiae. which mus.
be paid for before taken iOw the shuP; and ne
hopes BY good workmanship and Panelual at
ienIign 10 give Satisfaction.
JOHN M. MASON.
May 80. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-10
w0IMSgaaaWGlNrSg
STARTLING FACTS.

=
- are lost yearly with worms, when
some other cause has been supposed 70
be the true one.
Il is admitted by all doctors that scarce
man, woman or child exists but what
are sooner or later troubled with worms,
and in hundreds Of cases, sad 10 relate, a
supposed fever. scarlalina, cold. or some
other siling, carries of the flower Of the
human family-while in truth they die Of
Worms. and these could have been era
dictated in day. BY the use Of bottle Of
HOimst0ck's VerInifuge, al the
cost OF quarter Of dollar!
How sickening the thought that these
things should be-and who can ever for
give themselves for not trying THE Horn
Erferminator, when they know that even
ii the case was not worms, this remedy
could not BY any possibility do huri--bu'
always good as purgatiye--let the dis
ease be what il may. How important
then to use il, and who will dare take the
responsibility TO do without il! Let eve
~ parent that is not brute, ask them
selves this question in truth and soberness
Mr.. J.. G.. Ringold had achild worry
sick for nearly two weeks, and attended
Iby physician, without relief, when
Kolmstock's vermifugc was given, and
next day more than forty worms were
passed. when the childrecuvered rapidly.
A child of a widow woman, living near
The Manhattan Water Works, had dwin-
died for a month, ill neal a skeleton,
with great dryness ofthe mouth, and itch
ing Of the nose. A humane lady, who
called To provide for the family, sent i'm
mediaiely for Kolmstock's Vermifuge,
which brought away great quantities Of
worms for Two or three days, and the
child grew better a, once, and regaincd lis
full strength in less than month.
Several Children in highly respecla-
bic family in Broadway had worms to a
frghtfal extent. and were all cured rapid.
" with this VeTmifuge.
In some of the best families in the
neigh5orhood of st. Johns Park, il has
been extensively used, from the circum-
stance Of having eradica;rda large quar-
iity Of worms, after all other remedies had
failed, which was very extensively known
il that part Of the city.
A physician Of standing, had doctored
family Of children some weeks, without
being able to restore but one out Of seven
TO health. He had the liberali,y to send
for Kolmstock's Yermifugc. and cured
the rest with it in less than a week.
In numerous cases other complaints
were supposed 10 exist, and the persons
treated for fever, &c but Gnaliy trial Of
this Vermifuge discovered the true canse
Of the sickness, by bringing away almns,
an innumerable quantity of worms, large
and small. and the persons recovered
with great despatch. Instances of this
kind might be cited 10 an immense extent
but II is useless, one trial for TWENTY-FIVE
cents will show any one with astonish.
ment the certain effects Of this Verlnifage
CAuTioN-Ncyer buy this article I'M
less it have "Dr. Kolmstock's Vermi
mge" handsomely engraved on the out
side label, and the fac simile Of Comstock
& &c.
U' Far sale in Hillside -ouah by D. Heart
IN 0sinri by Georg +. Taylor; IN Greensbo.
| rough by j. & Il Sloan --0Hly agents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-10
M0FFATss
Life McdicIo,'ss... :.

SSiIE Lie Medicines have heft Is ussch nan.
- GEES an aiaiosI esrry olns aid lter rom
Had Is lasble. aud feF ". knew n sslendsnts
Pl4iaIs. ~i.A ,asisEnsxdaeIe. pain and OPP
bhiIsu. and s,ekis. gidd,ness. slizzinsss.
presslan sitsyin he head and ears. draw
sIngaiag RIbssn, loss % appetite. ~Ind
slaesss g.. fhey are acknowledged - be yssl.
tspasperIor 10 aay Ihiag ever bsiuFe ! heIs q
lI1he pubic, and ior tAOse Of . fell habit Of
BODY, they wiil prove invaluable uhie -
eeasfal fsrsi.y sFerient, Cor either sea. they
cannot fali 70 ensure the universal salisiae-
tioa.
The eEHeaey Of the-Life Pills end PlnniA
BHiers Is snnsl certain, Il freely given on the
attack Oi fever, indgenzs. measles. sore
throat. recent colds. with cough. and 9th
er in1anmatcry disorders. 10 rhtuua-
tism and eherie complains they have also
performed The most extraordinary cures. wlen
used with perseverance,.
Since The f.sl introdsriinn Of Dr.. Mofats
Life Medicines 10 hIs fsllaw citizens, they
have 10 every case, faiiy maintained the high
character ihry so ell deserved. Patients Who
had for years drawn on miserable existence,
aud many who had Loot the usecI their limbs by
10 health. s,renglh aud comfort, after all the
asssl remedies had 5eeA fDand aseless. liz
astonishing AID almost miraculous fleets
have also been experienced. in the cure Of
aerSous aud rktamstie pains Of the head and
face, paraiyiis efsctisHs. contracted and slIil
joints. gianes.ar SEEDLINGS, pains Of The chest
Ind boncs ehrvasie rhenmaiism. patpiiafion q
ike heari, dilienlf respiration, SC.
Bat IL Is unnecessary 10 eRuiaerate the ma
nv cases IN which these purely vegetable me
defines have been successful but let us in
qaire Why are they so universal in their
asppy fF.etsi
Because they PURIFY THE BLOOD. end
thus remove all cause Of disease IN the sys-
ten.
B.cau,ethey act powerfully upon The secre
tons Of The oliy, and remove all Impurities .,
once.
Because they 10 not reduce the system, but
Iinvgorateit thus requiring no restraint from
pleasure or business during their operation.
cowplaints arising from yiiiated state OF
the blood are easily subdued BY the powerful
etIieacy of these mild and sslntsry incidents.
10 those who gfe obligef ~ uhyet. or 90 take
medicine sfihoat interrupted ofhOsiness, the
Life Meininrs are peculiarly useful Bymild
aud safe operation. they strike al The root Of
disease, and qnickly eradicate ~. thereby pre-
veaiing the fatal effects 10 which thousands
are yicIilas.
S.,id wholesale and retail by DR.. ". 3. siof.
"a, 375 Broadway, New York.
Fer sale also by
d. HEART'r. agent.
February, 1. s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-10
TO ALL TIE WORLD WHO USE
LEATHER in ANY FORM.
OIL DF TANNsN,
or. Leather sestOrcr.
A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.

NEW CHEMtJAL DloCOtEhl.
MOST people know, that skins and
~ hides are converted into leather BY
the use OF IaInin extracted from certain
barks, &c.
When the force and strength Of the
Tannin is worn out, leather becomes dead,
hard. dry, brittle, cracked, covered with a
crust, IT,. This all knew. Toreslore
then life. soflness, molslness, strength,
smooihness. and remove all crust, fly, or
blisier--restore the tsnnin. This sub
stance the leather never can receive the
second lime; but the whale virtues Of it
are in This article. the Oil OF TANNIN
which penetrales the siitiesi and hard
est leather, if il has been twenty years in
use; and ifi,isars easily with the fingers,
il inparis'at once a strength that is utter
~ incredible until seen. u becomes like
nep leather, in all respects, with de-
lighiful soiiness and polish, and makes all
leather completely and perfectly imperri.
6as to watcr--par,icalarly boots, shoes.
carriage-tops, harness, hose, trunks, and
in fact all things made Of leather. giving
splendid polish, even higher than new
leather has. and at least doubling its wear
and durability, in whatever manner the
leather is used These are facts.
those WIN will may wear old shoes,
groan with corns, ride with old carriage
tops---have old harness. and throw them
away hall used-look filthy themselves.
and all about ,hem-expend double what
is necessary for articles Of leather, 10 their
hearts Content, if their preiudiees are SO
strong tIev will not try new discovery.
Now, gentlemen, please yourselves.
w- None genuine unless with the fac
simiie signature Of Comstock & Co.
tip Far sale in 'IiIlshorcush ". C.. BY o.
Heart; in Oxford, by George r. Taylor; ia
Green.boroneh, By j. x 4 Sloan-on,y agents.
February %. Ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-10

ORcHARDs.--All orchards not in cul-
lure should have the hogs turned into them
10 eat The falling fruit. In doing so thou
sands and tens Of thousands of inseclifer-
Gus encmies cf the apple viii be distrcs-
ed In their embrio state. The trunks nl
sreesshould alsoh ubbedihoroaghly with
a hard brush, and then painted with mix
lure Of soft soap and -four Of sulphur, in
Che proportion of5 gallons Of The former
10 one Of the latter. and to make ASST
rance dontly sire, lime funslaekel besl)
should be sirswn pretty freely Under The
trees, not forgetting 10 SOW with heavy
hand Immediately arenRI the trunks.
We often bear complaints made by Ear
niers Of the decay and death Of their
fruit trees, and TO our mind the reason is
obvious enough. Ii is neglect. Fruit
trees, like animal and human bodies,
have their enemies and diseases 10 con.
tend against, and as they cannot doctor
themselves. require tha their wants should
be supplied By their owners. 1.-THE treat
Inent VIC recommend were resorted 10
twice or thrice year, and orchards were
mol burlhened with grasses or small grain,
but subjected to row cthure Of some kind.
we en- ertain not the slig.ltesi ddubt but
;hat gen trees which are now enjoying
= mere breathtng existence, might be re-
snsci,ated in vigorous health, provided
care were takrn injudiciously pruning the
decayed limbs and ap. lying a proper
composition to the wounds tlius made.
.4merica1 Farmer.