davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

O cHge Tiress.-Many Of the trees ia our
garden, were one hundred years old, still
bearing plentiful and highly priced thin
skinned oranges, full Of juice and free
fronipips. Thei;hiunessof the ind ola ST.
Michaelts orange s. its freedom from pips
depend upon tho age Of the tree. Tho
young trees, when in fill visor, bear fruit
with i thick, pulpy riad, and an abundance
Of seeds; bu' as the visor Of the plant de-
%clinc,, the peel becomes, thinner, aud tue
seeds gradually diminish in number until
they disappear altogether. Thus the or
auges that we esIoem the most, are the
produce Of barren trees, snd those which
VIC consider The least pnlaIahlc come, from
plants 10 fuIiEicor. Our friend was iucreaa-
ing tie number Of his trees, by layers.
They usually take root al the end oftwo
gears. They are then cut of from the
parcp, stem. and are vigorous young trees
four feet high. The process . rearing from
seed, ia seldom If ever adopted in The
Azores, on account ofihc very slow growth
Of the trees SO raised Such plauts, how
ever, arc far less liable 10 the inroads Off
worm which attacks the roots Of the trees
raised from Layers. and frequently proves
very destructive 10 them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15
Mr.. F. II. Petis.--We received n loaS

mr.. r. n. ItftiS.--Wc received Il IOap
printed advertisement signed by this man,
offering TO dispose Of rights TO tho Mas
sau Principle Of Water Proving Cloth
with the order Publish 3 months-P."
endorsed thereon. He gives the prices al
which be viii dispose Of rights to the diifc-
rcnt States. the total amounting TO over
$780, G0-lhc State of South Carolina
set down nj $1,000. We sincerely hope
he may he successful in making sales, as
in such n case, If he is honest, NC might
have some hopes Of obtaining Il par. al
least, OLA large account VIC have against
him for advertising in our paper thai he
was engaged in aiding shareholders to re-
cover their runaway s!nvcs-aad by these
publications. in This, and other Southern
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15
W1LMlxcroN. ly. c.l Feb. Q.

\ shock Of an earthquake was senslb'y
felt in on. town yesterday morning. about
10 o'clock, il continued some seconds, dur
ing which time, some houses shook so as
TO cause a rafting Of the windows and the
doors TO open. A gentleman told US, his
house shook so that lio became alarmed
and left il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

Inoiaer Earihqaake.-Some two or
three shocks Of MISUNDERSTANDING al
together. with lille more than monetary
intervening ccssatious. perhaps two or'hree
minutes-occurred in this city at iOi o.
clock yesterday morning. The vibrations
seemed to be about an inch each. inter-
na,ely between Northwest and South
eas,.-ColumJia Chronicle oh inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

= An election was held in Barnwe!l Dis
tric,, for Colonel to command the llth
Regiment. S. c. Militia, TO fill the vacan-
cy oecasioncd by the Resignation Of Col.
Walker, which resulted in the election OF
Capt. }. j. Ryan. by n majority Of los
votes, over his opponent, Major w. ii.
PnYion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

Al an election for Sheriff Of Beaufort
District, held on the 9th aud 10Th Of jan
nary last, Edward Mulligan, Esqr.. was
elected, by a majority Of 2l votes over his
competitors, Charles Davant, Benjamin r.
Stone, and Joseph Heape.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

Large Hogs.-We arc informed by n
correspondent who resides in Newberry,
tina, MIR Henry Burton, living in the vicin-
i,y of Belmont. in that District recently
killed 81 hogs of his own raising, averag-
ing 275 lbs. net weight. One of them
weighed $40, and another AIS lbs. They
were all OF the com,nnn breed-no Bcrk-
,l,Ircs or Irish Grazicrs amongst thcm.-
ErtcnriMf l.ioMntineer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

o. For The information o fseveral per-
SONS who are misiutormcd on tho subject,
we will state, ,ha, the Hon.. PATRICK T..
CALDWELL, is n candidate for Congress.
from This Congressional District, and no,
tho Solicitor, Gen. J.J. Caldwell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15
January 60, 1913.

Something Rme.--We had a small
Earthquake yesterday at 10 o'clock. Tho
trembling Of the earth though slight. was
felt BIZ maryland there is nodoubI it was
o touch Of tho genuine Article --Chcr!ts!on
CnurifT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

4 Singular Bunkrurt.-In the Lexing-
ton iva.) Star of the 5lh instant, in a list
oil bankrupIs, We fud the name Of Ready
Money Cash, Of Rockbridsc county. Truly
may it DO asked. What's in q name?"
The next name following Mr.. Cash is
that Of Adam Fig. lils creditors. no doubt,
find themselves in a very bad fix ~.
0. PacauuRe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

-
Tie following is taken from the Eastern
Argus, published nj Portland. Maine. II
i. bat one OF The mao" rvidcncrs V hich
reach us Of the rapidly increasing popp-
lari'y of Alr. Calhoun, among The North
err Democrats.
Mr. Ca!houn's Speech on The Treaty.
We publish 10 day the Speech Of Mr..
Calhoun in Secret Session. on the treaty
recently made between Grca, Britain aud
the United States. II is 4 clear. caudid.
and manly view of all the questions setlied,
aud of the Senator'S reasons for his vote.
There is no stopping to excite paltry party
prejudiccs-no seeking for beliuIciny rea-
sons TO justify his coursc-no mean AT
tcmptio dodge the responsibility of doing
what he deemed right. by a pretended fear
that somebody would .make n worse one"
There 10 no atlcmpt'O impeach the motives
ri the uesoliaiors, but Oh the contrary an
acknowledgement Of The difficulties that,
in a succession Of years, had gathered
about the questions, which Identification of
the Treaty would settle forever. We ask
Of our rcn!crs acare(nl p-rusaI Of rhi.
speech. II is valuable for us facts, az well
Us for lis views flour foreign policy, II is
unliH. tic Congressional speeches made
for bunkunI." There is no aucmpiro show
of, %noil:in. done TO be seen of men," 10
blustcriu. display Of patriotism; but. there
is n calm statement uf facts, aud reasons,
III which no on" can IA" TO recognize both
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

The United SUITES Senate. The Sem
ate Of The rwenIy-eieh'h Congress has
been nearly completed. There ye, re-
main four vacancies I, be hlIed-two IN
Tennessee, one in Maryland. and one in
New York. The parties thus far sraud
Twenty-Five dem. aud twenty.si1 wings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

There was a slight shock Of an earth
quake experienced yesterday morning,
about 10 O'Clock, in various parts Of the
CITY. We did not feel it ourselves. but
heard OF scvcral who did.-SGraHnuh Re
publican 9th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

Sound Doctrine.-The printers will voeif-
erously applaud the following from the
Miller paper, The Midnigh, Cry-Itspeaas
,hus:-We fell ira religious duty TO pay
our printers and paper makers daily. if
possible, tina, Christ may no, como and
find Us keeping back the hire Of the la
borer.
AT a celebration of,he GLORIOUS erghIh,"
in Norwich, Conn, the following was
perpetrated:- BY P. NJ. judson-The
Ladies-Who, reversing the order Of old
Hickoy's defence, place the cotton baSsin
The rear.
1.-The ladies don't make a hustle when
they read this toast then VIC arc misla-
ke1.-Nor,rich Aurora.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

Banks which will traffic ia their own
check.--disposins Of them for desirable
business paper, al rates far above The
price Of exchange, aud buying them back
at a eos, merely nomiual-mus. indeed
resor, TO s~ubse!fuge for n cover, TO the
ascessity for which nc upohgy is to be
found,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

Neu Candidates. wing paperin Ten
nessec, has under its editorial bend, the
name Of James Hamilton, Of South Caro-
lima, as a candidate for the office Of Vice
President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

O. We acknowledge the receipt Of a
a number Of valuable public documents
aud newspapers, from The Zion. f. W.
Pickens, and the Hon. S. w. Tfotti, who
will p!easc accept our thinks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

O. The following gentlemen are The
Managers Of Elections held at Howard'S
Box. in this district: James A. Talbert'
Z. II. Chamberlain. L. c. Baud.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

Large Cargo.-Thc larges, cargo that
ever cleared at Our custom House is now
on board the Br. ship United Kingdom,
Capt. E.,rclby. viz:-352s bales Cotton,
% bhls. Tallow, and ii bales Dry Goods.
Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

We understand, says the Charleston Cou.
ricr, tina, The Rev. DR.. Curtis, has accept
ed a call from The Wentwor,h-street Bap-
lis, Church. of that city, to become its pas
,c-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

Mutiny.-A letter from Havana says :
I'VE have had a "Somers MuIiny" on u
more small scale. The brig GaHsa. Of
Boston, Saule, master, from Mobile for
The former port, but in here lwo DAYS since,
tho crew having refused duty and plotted
to murder the Captain aud mate, aud take
The brig ,o-"he Este Of Pines" Of course.
Three Of them are in irons aud will be
sen, home for ,rial-thc brig will proceed
on her voyage as soon she can procure
mcn, which at present arc rather sca:cc.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

UCTTE'
Col. w. BROOKS. of Eage6sld.
Col. A. BURT. of Ahbeyiiie.
Hon. PC. CALDWELL, ofSewberry.
The election will take place on Monday
aud Tuesday next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

c. The following gentlemen are the
candidates for election 10 Congress. from
the Congressional District composed Of
Abbcville, Edsefe!d. Lexington, and New
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15
BY The Court,
II. Y. GRAY. District Clerk.
RIFLE 18Th

Every assignee. within thirty days af,
ter r"ccivins a decree Of Bankruptcy.
;and being in funds, or having saiisIac,o-
~ security therefor. rs provided by the
SSH Rule shall file nnd.have noted on
the docket Of the case. n report specify
ins the articles designated and set apart
by him for the use OF the bankrupt, and
his %fa,niIy, pursusa, to the :i stciiun Of
the Act. aud The valuation placed by him
therein. Also, within sixty days, n TcPor;
setting forth such property or rights OF
properly Of The Bankrupt as ough, 10 hr
investigated sued for, or otherwise pursued
ia the opinion Of the assisnce, and such
suits as are pcndins. and ought in his
opinion TO lie prosecuted. with tho reasons,
il ans, for his declining or furbearius to act
in The premises, aud the amonnt of al
vauccs or security that should he furnish
cd him previous to any father proceed.
inss hy him in The premises. And also =
report of such property or intcrcs, of the
bankrupt, as in The opinion olttc assignee
is Of uncertain valuc. aud oush, TO be III,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

posed ofa' pubic sale. without incu'r'fS
further expense or dclay respecting H..
Exceptions may be flied within ten days
after The filing Of The reports. by any par
" in interest. IN either Of such reports,
and an order may he taken for submitting
the same 10 The Court. or referring i; to a
C:mmis,inn"r rs The case may require,
two days previous notice Of sGch molion,
with copies oil The exceptions sled, being
iirSt served on The 5s,iguce.
1t u" exceptions be :i!eh, thea n, The ex-
p'fnt'on n Ten days from The fling Of his
report, the assignee may move the Court
! r gu order pursuant TO his report. and
The order which shall be granted by the
Court, on such motion, shall be liual in
the matter.
The UNITED STATES DlsrIcr CorRr.
District Of South Carolina.
~ BANKRUPTCY
Ordered that all Assets, received by
tie Assigaees Of Bank:up,s. in money. 10
deposited in '',hc Bank of Sou,i, Caro-
!iaa," in Chari ,stou, and that such Dc.
posites he made in the manner prescribed
by the 5jrh rule Of The rules and rscula-
tons III Bankruptcy. BY the Court.
II. Y. GRAY. dist. Clt,y.
Al Charleston. October 10, 1912.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

FOR CONGRESS-
Col. WHITFIELD BROOKS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

papers. inducing some gentlemen TO en-
close him $50, free Of po,fags," as Il fec
;or commencing operations, which closed
the correspondence on his part. 1t was
The fault Of Mr. p. that We were "lnken
in" oncc-it will be ours. if we arc caught
again, further than the payment Of a
quarter oia dollar postage. which VIC have
full satisfaction ior in thus giving warning
10 our editorial brethren, that they may
not subject Themselves to i like iIprosi-
Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15
FOR PRESIDENT:

Not subject 10 The ucsion Of any Contention
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

;. ne ,ciA cling 10 the Pillars eftho Temple Of
our Liberties, and if il must fall, uc ,riR Perish
amidst the Raias."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-09
FFgR.2E ECO.STP.FEE.
From hc Farmers dGroca,c.
KILLING BIRDS

This practice prevails TO shameful OK
tent among some Of our would be smart
youngsters and is even too much encour.
aged by Older persons who ought 10 know
better md whose duty il IS TO teach their
children not only the meaHness and cruelty
II the praciice, but also the injury inflicted
u m,a'aat by Destroying their henofGc
tors-the birds. II is true, some kinds
may at certain seasons, trespass little on
our rights or rather, On or assumed rights,
BY appropuatHg a morsel Of the produce
OF the field, garden, or orchard, when a
supply Of tn II natural food may CHARGE 70
tat, CT by way, of variety; but IS moi " Tue
labarer worthy of his hire ? And have
not these htllc creatures labored Incessan,.
" dly after day for mouths, 70 des,roy
those insects tina, irtesi cur fields, our gar.
ieas, our orchards, and even our houses
And no nat,er, as respects tie interest in
VOWED, whether these kind Offices be PER.
formed on purpose for our bcncGi, or mere.
" t-on a natural instinct - supply their
own wants; the beneh. is equaiy great to
Us, and hence, they have 1lsI clam TO
our protection. We would rather, merely
considering the injury done, that any one
would rifle our pocket OF a dollar than kill
brd on our premises.
It IS stated that some of the large far.
mers in D vonshre, (Engandh a ieg years
aga, 10 order to evado the injury done by
The crows, offered a large reward for their
heads, but The event proved 20 be, in at
tempting to remove q small evil they pro.
duced a lar greater 10 consequence Of
the birds being destroyed, insects multiplied
so greatly, as to nearly destroy theIr
crops for several succeeding years until they
were forced to import birds to ro.siock
their farms.
The trfns injury to which the farmer
IS occasionally subjected by them Is so in
significant, when compared plih that which
the myrlads of insects they destroy, might,
and IN all probability would have done, thai
some think they render more real service
on thor farms BY saving thoir crops, fruits, :
&c, from the iayages Of worms, and other
insects, thaa 90 extra hand would produce.
s,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-09
CHARLOTTE. n. G. AUGUST o. ls43.

bic this warm weather, on account Of tie
air. The only dtfsrepce beside, IS, that II
IS not cafpeted aud cushioned aud lined with
crimson velvet, like the one where ives H.
Which this troublesome aunt Mansfield
not being accustomed to, viii probably not
even notice said Mrs. Howell. Hu,
something's people who have 10 luyuries a.
home, are the most cxacl,ng and conse.
queutial Of any in the world when they ara
abrcdd
u ckily this is mol the case with her
She appears 10 be sensible Of the inteTior.
y Of her station, and IS very meek aud &C.
commodliing.
That viii make her little more cpdo.
rablo, them said Mrs. Howell. Bot |
bass been thinking tia. Florence might
possibly Object 10 sitting IN The pew with
The hc.,."
No don't think she will. Were her
father al home she might, but nov, as she
has 10 one to appeal to, think she viii
al ia With the arrangement Without say.
,na d word
lone, lei US say 10 more about the
aunt Mansfield now said Melissa. .
want 10 Inquire If this Eliza Eyering is an
elegant looking girl
Very, as nearlyps could jndqe BY the
slight opportuuitSI 9.ad Of observing Ter
and her brotEer,--so | have been told, -
ranks among the most graceful hnd faci.
mating young men 10 the United SloIes. -
think no would he iae match lor you,
Melissa
'fhapk you, bu. be is probably sed,
Report says 10 tie contrary, end rea!
Is know OF no young lady Who would, IN
ny opinion, stand heacr chance 10 make
IA ,orablc impression on him, chan you
Bu, i, is growing late aud | uust lid you
good uigh!'
TO be Continued
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-09
A CLAkEeQSr FAEMER.
49, WuRTLIE or Notice.

Whenever tie farmer or planter dIscov
ers bis field covered With sheep sorrel, he
may conclude that the soil needs lining, the
presence OF the sorrei being uuerrug evl.
dcuce Of the absence Of culcareous matter
and thai the soil is too acid for tie purpo
ses II ncaiIhlul ycgciJiioD.
Lands too, whose natural growth Is pine
require lime, as that wood almost aIgay,
deligh, ~ 40 acid coil devoid Of lime.
Clover, SainfQiu, Iucerne, and all sras.
ses Of This family, require tia, there should
be lime ID lhc soil, on Which they may be
grown, aud, indeed il may be sa;5 to be IA.
Dor lost, 10 attempt 10 cultivate them ad.
ran!age6psly 90 lands in which this mine.
raj does 10, .orm q constituent element
Now, may il be the absence Of hmo IL
much ii lbe soil Of some Of the southern
portions Of our country, which opposes such
obstacles to the growth Of cioyegi We
think il demonstrate that il is, and we ore
equally certain, that if lime or mari were
applied to all such lands, tina, clover nigh,
De grown there os well as 10 any other part
Of lie countIy.-44erlcap Paruer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-09

10 make coed Hop lca8t-'Fo two
quarts Of water add single handful Of hops
and three good sized potatoes, pared and
sliced. Boil all together till the potatoes
are done: strain The liquor On about one
quart Of 11ur mash Your potstoes and stir
Them III. When sufficiently cool, add not
less than half pint Of yeast, let rise and
then set il away in cool place, but do not
let il freeze.
Graham Brecd,-Take unbollad l1ur
land pour ca your we!tlng scaldlng hot, let
! itjcool, I'LL about lukewarlD then add yeast
enough to raise IT. kaead and bake il as
other bread.
Common Tea Calcs.-Take 3 cups Ct
buttermilk, ! ieaspoontui pearlash,iand
cup shortening; ro!! and cut TO suit your
taste, and bake quick.
Yankee Pie Make cake as above roll
1t into cokes the size of common bak
ing tin; when done, take off the top Of
The cake, aud spread 90 apple sauce, sugar
and butter, replace the top, and il is ready
for the ,abla.
,Estnna Cots.--TaIe 2lcups Of milk,
teaspooniul Of salaratus, tablespoonful OF
butter, do Of nolasses stir i, thick with
Indian meal, or one fourth -four and The res,
Indian meal. Bake ore hour
Cough IN Horses The boughs OF cedar
have been oscd with complete success
They should be Gu; tine and mixed val!
the grain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-09
From the Amgiron FGrmcr.

SMUT in Hhcdt.-One word respecting
smut 10 wheat. When was first aCquau
ted with tins couH;'y, being q boy, the
wheat raised here was all smutty, SO much
SO that it required to be washed before it
vas tit 10 use. The first year we sowed
The wheat procured in the neichborhood,
which was smutty. The next season some
FOR seed was procured from a distance,
clean Of smut; this wheat was washed clean
and while wet, as mach good ashes was
mixed with il as would stick to the wheat,
and sown Immediately. The crop was
clean of smut. and fo7 more than twelve
wears IN succession we pracHsed the
same way on the farm. We procured
wheat clean Of smut, washed and ashed the
seed, aud during the whole time never
raised crop Of smutty wheat. have
more than once sown beside my npighbor's
lot, nothing but fence dividing us---he
sowed his whea: dry aud as have stated
his was very smutty, mine quite clean.
All this time winter wheat was sown and
occasionally spring wheat; and TO this
time, which 10 more Than sixty years, |
never have raised q crop OF smut,y wheat,
whep | observed the above rule; or pro.
cured whoa, clean Of smut. ashej, &c.---
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-09
IRELAND.
RECEPTION OF OCONNELL AT ENNIS
709G00 PERSONS ASSEMBLED.


! Mr.. O'Councll had a demonstration at
I Ennis, for The county Of Clare, on Thurs.
day the 18th nit, and the meeting is de-
,aubcd rs moro numerous than any that
preceded 1.-THE numbers are stated at
100000 Including about G000 horsemen;
the cayalcadc Of cars extended from Ennis
10 Newmarket-siX miles. The prcpara-
ton for his reception were most elaborate;
at the entrance 10 the town whole trees
were planted" with triumphal arches
across the road, mottos and devices.
In Difference to the advice Of Lord Farm
ham, several of his friends and tenants
have resolved to discountenance his usual
Protestant and Orange anniversary Of July.
One Of O'CouneIl's Repeal demonstra.
lions took place at Skibberdeen, on Thurs.
dav, the 22d June. The Cork Examiner
says that II is impossible to give any thing
ike correct estimate Of the numbers
present, but calculates them to be between
100000 and 100000,
Galway was next taken possession OF
by the Rapcalers, on Sunday, with the
same style of proceedings: D.. R-owo,
the Bishop Of Galway, taking az a".Se
part, Lord French was the Cha.rmaa.-
At the dinner about coo gentlemen sat
down to the table in a pavilion specially
erected for the purpose. Mr. O'Conne'l
put the pcaccabo turn Of his views more
decidedly than he has yet done
ut is but a fortnight ago, when attend
ing 4 meeting at Mallow, that there came
unon me the maddening information that
the country of my birth was threatened
to be deluged with the blood of her chill
drcn. Watching during that short period
with an eye Of eagerness the evOlutions Of
our enemies, / now proclaim to you per-
pctuaI peace, and a siruggle-mereIy lnPo'
litical strite-bloodIess, stainless, crime
less, upon our part-leaying 10 our enemy
the paltrv resources only Of a useless and
rnavailing resistance,
Mr.. O'Counoll, in his speech said this
moment he had 100000 repea'ers he
would begin another career. They would
have parliament, Ireland should once
more belong to lrIsbmen.
\ meeting at Athloue on Sunday was
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-09

Caterpillars.-4n English agricultural
paper says thu! gardener al Glasgow
practices mode Of destroying ca;e'piIlars,
which he discovered by accident. a piece
of wooIlen rag hal been blown by the wind
into a currant bush aud when taken out was
found covered by the leaf devourng insects.
He Immediately placed pieces Of wooiIen
cloth iu every bush in his garden, and found
next day that the caterplllars had universal
Is taken 10 them for shelter. 10 ,his way
no destroys many thousand every morning.
-Mer. Journal.