davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
THE FIRST VETO.

We extract. in another column. an ari-
Gle from the Danville lnlelligencer, upon
the PIES dents veto Of The Harbor and River
Bill, in the sentiments of which We heartily
concur. The Presiden, gives good reasons
for Withholding his signature to The bill II
appropriated near two millions of dollars
principally 10 Internal Improvements, in va
riOus paris Of the Union. Although some
OF The appropriations we're jos. and ex2edi-
enl, they were Iog-rolled along with others
quite inadmissible. What folly it is, nov
during The pressure of the war, TO belavsh
ing money upon Internal Improvements!
With equal reason nigh. Pennsy yIvania,
with consump,iVe treasury and weighly
debt go to work spPropTia'ing money for
roads and canals. But, The policy of the
system is doubtful, at any time, Whenev-
sr the General Governmen gets into it, we
will see scramble among sectional inter
oats TO know which shall &c, The heaviest
pull at the national ueasury; and we may
look out foI national dsbl, increased taxes
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
THE MONEY MARKET.

1
As the Revenue TsIif bill is now N,
'aw of The land, aud not likely 10 produce
such a revolution Of public sentiment as 10
cause It's repeal il Opposition 10 the wish.
rs VI the presen, administration, il viii it.
all probability stand un,il 1850, |, is
therefore The par, Of wisdom with tie man.
uisc'ures' aud others interested IN ih,
changes produced by the new bill, to Sc,
immediately about accom- IN oda,ing ,heiI
business 10 the new order Of things. 1t il
worse Than idle TO sit down and scod a,
he majority in Congress and the President
at what IS seen to be fixed fact for al
least the next -four years Besides The du-
lIy OF good citizens TO bow 10 The will Of
ihe majority, an abandonment of business
from personal or political pique will not
only prove an Immediate pecunlsry loss
10 operators, out national calamity il
Throwing away advantages which were Sc,
cured al the cos! Of many millions of dol.
''S W '"S " 'o'o pc"P'o. uc very IH~
gratitude O! interests tiat have grown and
expanded under the fostering policy of The
government yielding up presenf advan,a-
ges. in The sci fish aud dependen, cry OF
more, 'more, without frs. making an ef.
fort to live under the new tariff, " wouIG tend
TO aleinate puolic symphsiuy and 10 retard
r. ther Than advance the wishes of those iD.
terests that desire the aid of all others. A
behel is gaining ground fha, the new tariff
VIII be found much less disastrous TO these
interests even when the creates, prols ct,on
was afforded than was al first supposed and
IN OIL hers with increased diligence and such
an appreciation ofshe currency as will fol-
low The operation Of the dependenlTIeas.
nrv, may be continued as successfully as
before. Tha, much which seems now un.
proplIlons may be overcome BY enterprise
and energy, there is no qucslion-and are
not these exer'iOns due alike TO the self de
pendence OF The protected interests and 10
the permaneo, prosperity Of the whole coun
Try. Pub. Ledger.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

Ayoung man, aged 20, by the name Of
EmseIler, fWrghtsvlle, was drowned in
Lock No near the mouth OF Fishing.
lreek by falling from. boat on Thur sday
evening last.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

UpOn The 9Th inst. Pesident Po'k sen,
message TO Congress, asking an sppropri'
alton Of Two millions Of dollars, to be placed
al the disposal Of the Executive, for the pur
pose, if necessary, Of being used in St
clement of peace with Mexico. The same
day bill passed the House making the
proposed appropriation, by vote Of IS to
70. Ia the discussion upon the bill Mr..
Joseph r. ingersoll said, that he 'hailed
the message as measure Of wisdom and
humanity. He wouIG willingly vote the
two millions 10 end the war Mr.. J @
Adams said. he gave his hearty assent to
the bill The message war, 10 the words
Of certain gen,eman-'refreshing.' Mr.
Wilmo,, of Pennsylvania. moved an amend.
men, to The bill, to the e fleet that in case
Of ,he acquisition oC California. by ,he pro.
posed treaty with Mexico. that il should
be made fundamental condition thst sls.
very should never exis, in it. This amend
men. was adopted, and then the bill passed
by the vote above named. Good
Since lhe above was written, we find
tina. the Washington correspondent Of .ht
u. S. Gazette, comes down furiously upor
the President, for his Mexican message
This attack is rebukad, in advance, by tht
remarks Of John Quincy Adams snd Josepl
r. Ingersoll, quoted above We exust
Them from the B4umore Sun Of Angus
l0lh.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

Hccidenf and Deaih.-k melancholy
accident occurred in Greenwood township
on Tuesday afternoon last. A son of Mr..
Phillip Kline, o! Noun, Pleasant, aged 10
while on his road 10 the camp meeting. on
horse back. and while ascending the hlI
near the old Lemons tavern, was met by a
two horse team driving iuriousy down il,
and before he could get OUT cf the way the
tongue struck him in The side, and knock
ed him 10 the ground. He was taken up
and carried to The house Of Mr.. Mc.Nlchae
where he fingered in great distress until
Wednesday afternoon when he expired.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
UNETIs1yLsNIh.

MARRIED BY Rev. ID J. Waller on
Thursday 9Th inst. Mr. JOSHUA Fowler ol
Centre 10 Miss ELIZABETH REMLY, Of Or
4nge
Also, on the same day. by the same. Mr.
STEPHEN Huron 10 Miss MINERvA FREAs
both OF Genre township.
On ihe llh inst. BY lhe Rev William
Eyer, Mr.. ABRAHAM BIEBER to Miss FANNY
WlTNER, both Of Ruarngcreek township.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
Communication.
THE VICE PRESIDENT.

There are considerations that shnult
modify The hos'ilry Of those who condemn
the Vire Presden, fur his late casting voi,
upon the Tariff. The Vice President i:
not the representative of one state, as are
the Senators; he is the representative Of iht
whole Union. To give this idea the sane
lion Of authority, itis but necessary to re.
Ter 10 The various authors who have COM
men'ed upon tie constitution. Below are
extracts from Bayard and Judge Story and
those who desire 10 pursue The suSjec, can
consul. other publications extant. The
Vice President Of HE Uniled States is Pies
den, Of the Senate but he has no vote ex.
cept when they are equally divided. Az
This sometimes occurs, aud generally on
questions Of importance il is thought to
give great advantage 10 The state Of which
ihe Wee President may be cit zen. But
- shonld be recoIlecIed ,ha, this high officer
IL chosen by the people of the Unned States
aud when acting As legislator, as well as
when performing any other duty, be ough,
TO divesI himself Of all party or local pre-
possession OF influence (Bayard on the
Constitution, thop. ~
The reasons why he The Vice Presl.
Gen' is authorized to preside in ihe Senate
belong appropriately 10 ,hs place. The
suong motive forIhls arrangement. unC oubt.
edly arose from State jealousy, and State
equality in The Senate. lf,he presiding Of
fcer Of the Senate we're to be chosen exclu-
sively from its own members, il was sup
posed, that the State, upou which the
choice nigh, fall. mghI possess more or
less, than lie due share Of influence. Ir he
were not allowed to vote. except upon an
equal division of the Senate then The State
would be deprived Of his vote; if he were
entlIled TO vote, and also, in such cases, to
give cssung vote, then The State would
in effect possess a double vote. II he could
only vote as member, then, in case Of an
equality of votes, much Inconvenience might |
arise from The indecision of the Senate. Ii
might give rise TO dangerous feuds, or in.
trigues, and create Stale. or national agi,a. |
lions. |. would be far better, in such an |
equality Of votes, TO refer the decision 10 q
common srbiier, like lhe Vice Presiden,
chosen by all The States. (Sto,y'a Con-
siiiuiionai Class Book Chap X7
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

To Tie free Independent Electors of Co.
humbia coun'y.
Fellow CITIZENS. BY The solsitalion
Of uumber OF my friend | have been in.
duced 10 offer mvseIf as a candidate for 10,
office of SHERIFF of Columbia county n,
the next general Election. Shonld I be s,
fortunate as TO receive a Uajori,y of your
votes pledge Dysef to perform the dulle,
Of soiL Office 10 the bes. Of my ability, WIN
humanity.
BENJAMIN H.HYMAN.
Orange township July 23 l646.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
The WARM WEATHER

The sudden changes Of The weather. dn.
ring this season Of The year, exhIbi, a mos,
oaneiu' effect on The human system, debil
ts'Ing and proslra,ing 1.-THE stomach anu
bowels become deranged, giving timely no.
uce TO all, who are inclined 10 give alien.
'ion 10 The warning voice of nature. At
such times 'Jayne's Cs,minsiiye' nave,
fails TO afford immediate relief. checking
'he disease and restoring Ihe pslien, 10 VIC.
olous health. Mothers cannot he loo can.
Nous with their children during this month
and The month following, and in The earlies,
stages OF 'hls summer disease, whether
from iee'hing, oppressive heat or other eau
ses Ihey should a, once resort 10 This neye,
falling remedy. Hundreds of certificates
rom respectable persons in this civ are in
possession OF the proprietor ready 10 exhib-
II 70 all who may desire to see them al his
office, No. South Third street, Philadel.
phia.
LIFE! LlFE!! LiFE!li
AN that man hath will he give for his
lIie' so we find recorded in The mos, anc,eo,
and bes, Of books, out as we see thonsands
dying arouad US with Consumption Group
C0ugh Asthma Bronchitis Splitting Blood
aud other Pulmonary affections we are led
10 doubt The correctness Of the above as.
ser'lon especially since j, is SO we'll known
mat certain remedy may be obtained
which always arrests those diseases.
DIR. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANr
er Tails 10 give relief, and cures after every
other means have failed. This can be and
has been proved in thousands Of instances.
where II has effected radical cures, after the
patient had been given up BY all his friends
d physicians.
The above Medicine are for Gale s
the store Of
JOHN r. MOYER,
Bloc sburR.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

the loss Of concord 10 the union. and the
sure destruction Of pablo virluc. Besides
Il the constitutional objection TO The system,
often urged, is well founded, i, is oonclu.
oive sgains, it,.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
0ANDIDNWlNSo

ASSEMBLY.
We have been requested to announce
WILLIAM COLE,
Of Sugarloaf township as candidate for
Member ofMe Legislature.
at the ensuing Election.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Pos,.office a,i'loomsburg
Pa. June 30lh. 1896
John ID. Beck wilh-John Clsmell-Jsu,
Chsmbsrlin-Mrs. Ann Dole-Ambrol Ev
isnd-Jacob Eckerd-Jesss Hollenshesd-
David Keefe-Chsrles Michsel-Jospph r
Moore-Lswis Il. Obourn-F,ancis Rsede-
WIN. Swaney-Jsckson Sorms-Pe,er Slime
John Wanich-Jsme4W alkrr.
II. MOYER p, M
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

TO the Free and Independent Electors Of
Columbia County.
Fellow cil,zens-At the solicitations o.
my friends have been induced 10 ohe,
myself as
Candidate for The Office Of Sheriff,
al the ensnirg general Election. Should !
be 50 fortunate as 10 recaive majority o.
your suffragps, | pledge myself to perform
Ibe duties OF said office with fidelity, hu.
manly and imparlialRy.
FREDERICK BLUE.
Liberty township, July "a, ls46
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

The Subscribers being determined no
10 be ou'done by their neighbours, ei,her in
price or workmanship, have pu. down the
price OF Horse Shoeng from dale, TO ONE
DOLLAR, believing they cen save Them.
selves BY so doing.
SANTEE & SILVERTHON.
July /, lS46.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
H1esbEic Sale.

IN pursuance Of an order ofthe Orphan,
Cour. OF Columbia county. on
Saturday the 18Th day ofAug. ncr,,
at 10 o'clock in The forenoon, Marshal,
Shoemaker and John Christian, Admins.
traitors &c. OF Jacob Wellivsr late Of Mad
son township. in said county, deceased
will be exposed to sale by Public Vendu.
upon the premises; a certain Trsc, of Land
situate IN Madison township. Colombia
cnnnIV cnniaininH
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
BOOTS AND SHOES
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

IN VHE subscriber very respee fully informs the
public that he has on hand and is col stant-
lyAlanufacturing, BOOTS and SHOES
ofall kinds which he will sell at the following low
prices.
GENTLEMEN's WEAR.
Morocco or Ca!f Skin Boots 81 90
COa.'se Boots 3 25
Coarse or Fine Shoes rs
.niner's Shoes 81 10 Q 25
Morocco Slippers s7a
LADIES' WEAR.
Morocco OF Ca'f Skin Lace Boots so
Thick Sole French Ties 25
Pumps Springs or French lI24
Oiher kinds of Slippers rs cents 10 | 90
N. b. The above are all ofmy own Manufacture
and are wrranted to stand have also OH hand
a large stock Of
EASTERN MADE Doors AND SHOES,
which | will sell at small profits.
Country Merchants and others who buy hy the
Dozen ale invited to call and examine my goods,
as will sell to such at a large reduction.
uTRemember the place at the NEW BOOT
and SHOE STORE, lower end of Main.street.
Bloomsburg.
W RUSSELL
July 1913
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
NEW CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT.
q. {, k4HIEP

NNTOULD respectfully inform his friends and
w thepublic generally, that he has Just re-.
cefved and OF ened on the corner of Main and East
streets in Bloomsbury, The largest hest and cheap.
lest assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ever offered III this neighborhood, which he vii.
seI from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper than the cheap
est Hisstock is got and selected with grest care,
made Of the best and ost fashiona' 10 materials
aud in the most workmanlike mannor and styIe.
embracing every grade, color and price which will
suil either the taste or economy OF purchases. |
will sell
Ttoeed sack frock q dress coats fro.nss 90 to 90
Summer and eroton ciotk do 2s7fo1 n
Linen and ginghGm do rs 10 2 oC
Buck and French cashmere Pant, 70 to4 7G
Saftinet d0 76t to3 Or
Drilling and ganboon do 2to2 SO
Satin and silk vests 2 so t03 rs
",UGnSdoUn and Mdrsaie rests so to2 So
Besides a good assortment of Stocks, Cravats.
Handkerchiefs, Collars, Shirts; &c. all of which
the public are invited TO call and examine for them
selves before purchasing elsew here if they wish tc
get good bargain and well suited.
July IL, ls46-l2G
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
Pretty Feathers Ma &c a Fine Bird

Pretty Feathers Ma he a Fine Bird
A ND as this holds good in almost every respec
"a the subscriber would again inform his hien1
and the public generally that ne is still living AMI
occupying the OLD STAND, on Msn.street, be
tween the Office of c. R-Buckalew and the Black
smith shop of Moses COflman, at which place he
may be found upon the seat Of poverty, prepared
to draw out the thread of affection He has Just
received the The --latest Style OF Fashions for
SPRING and SUMMER, and with them he
stands pledged to accommodate his friends, custo~
mers and the public generally with good substan-
ta tasty fits or no charge de.
b. RUPERT, TAILOR will be found upon
a ShiRgle stuck up above the door.
.Adnission free Of all erpense,
He would also Inform his friends that Wheat
Rye, Oats, Corn and Potatoes will be taken in OK.
change for work done at his shop, and little Of
he pelOter dinetun', once in while, will not com,
amiss. Call and give him trial,
hERNARD RUPERT.
April rs, 1851
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-14
@C9tft31(t1tral.


TO KEEP CROWS FROM coRNFfELDs.-
just before your corn comes up
takeea common fox trap and set it in
your corn ground where it is always
exposed to the crews; and when you
setit, be careful to have the ground
over the trap in the shape Of corn
hill, and then scatter some corn over
the trap in three OF four directions
This will draw the Gro VS. into the trap ;
and il you can nab one, which you
most probably will, you will not, for
that season al least, be troubled with
their company again; for he will call
all within hearing, which will extend
to no small distance / assure veu, and
let his scolored' brethren know that
there is danger in trespassing on that
territory.
The crow should be left in the trap
until he has called his friends TO Wit
ness the prcdicament he is in; and
when you take him out, set him at lib
erty, that he and his friends may
swear that hidden danger lies buried
there. Yours, &C.,
mss E. E. B.
P. S.-To prevent the earth from
falling under the trencher and proven
ting the spring Of the trap, piece Of
wood should be put under the trcnchel
before setting the trap.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-14
8re1t 9Ettraet}e1t
AT
EDIN b U r G. I'll.
ALL YE WHO HAVE EYES TO SEE,
COME AND LOOK AT
THE PRETTTEST GOODS
you EVER DID SEE!

A MILEY takes pleasure in informing
a. his friends and the public generally
that he is now receiving and opening New
and Seasonable Supply of Goods, which will
compare with any in the Valley,tor beauty oil
style, excellence of quality, and low prices
having bought them at the most favorable
time, and many of them 20 per cent. lower
than they conld have been purchased earlier
in the season, which will enable him to cons
pete with any other establishment in the Val
lev: His stock consists in part OF the follow
ing artcles--viz:
Blue, blue black AMI black cloths-hlue and
black beaver do Golden and silver tweed
cassimeres: plain and fancy do-Sattinets OF
all prices and qualites-A large assortment OF
yestings-Scarfs, hdkfs, gloves, suspendess
and other articles. zsa '@t
For rHD LADrEs-I have alpaccas. plain-k
fed mdlislin de lains, cashmere de cosse-
Coburg cloth, new article-A beautiful as
sortmeht of new style calicoes-Large shawls
and dress do-Any quantity new style COM
forts-A splendid assortment OF LADIES' prints
-Mtts, gloves. blk and white cotton hose;
Cashmere do-Ribbons. laces, edgings; cap
stuff-Swiss muslin-White and black nett
Jaconet, plain and fg'd-And a variety OF tine
fancy goods, too tedious to enumerate.--
Domestics; such as brown and bleached cot
tons. full width for MISUNDERSTANDING
led cotton; cotton flannels-Plaid linseys-
Flannels-Co,ton yarn of all Nos.-Boots,
shoes; hats, caps-bonnets. new styles ana OF
different qualities Hardware. queens
ware. acknowledgements; steel iron & nails-
Drugs. dyestuffs and medicines-.aH Of which
wiN be sold as cheap, If not cheaper than MeS
can be had in the Valiey.
OIL therefore beg leave to say to the good
people of Edinburgh and the surrounding
country, doth great and small that if they
will call at my store. on East corner OF
Water Street, they will there find
A Real Money Saving Institution.
Just call and give me trial, by buying q
chaep bill of goods, and my word for it, YOU
will be convinced of the truth Ct what l say,
In conclusion, l return my sincere thanks Tor
the very liberal encouragement received
heretofore. and hope, by close application. 10
business and disposition to please, to merit
continuance of the same. saa
NB.-All country produe taken IN ex-
change for goods as usual. 60 2 6a
Edinburgh, Nov. "a, 1S45.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-14
DIR. THOMPSON'S
UTERINE TRUSS.

TT is the opinion Of all the principal profes
l. sors of medicine in the United States who
have given their testimony. that DR.. 7Homp
sons s.Faten Apparatrs forthe cure Of Prolap
sus and other diseases, possesses superior ad.
vantages over any other apparatus ofthe kind
ever presented to the public. Their certif-
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling
on the undersigned at his store in Wood.
stock.
These Trusses have been examined by DR..
Irwin, DIR. Nagruder,ss DR.. Wunler, and they
concur with the above sentiments-that it is
the most easy. safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases it processes to cure, ever nven-
ted They can be had at my store. Those
who stand in need of an article Of this kind
would do well to make immediate application.
JOHN G. SCHMITT.
Woodstock, July 30, 1843.-y. -
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-14
,AMENDE HONORABLE.

sDid YOU say | wasn't fit to carry
swilI to swine, Mr.. Brown?'
Il did, SIR s
!. well, sir, / require you here in the
presence Of these gentlemen, to recall
that insult, or you will have to take the
consequences.
4 am ready and willingly to repair
the injury have done you
well, see that you do it, quickly,
sl-.'
Brown turned round 10 the gentle
men, and said: sGentlemen, l have
done my friend Mr.. Smith, here, the
injustice to say that he was not fit 10
carry swiA to swine, it which he Is We
ry indignant. Now, gentlemen, | de-
sire to recall that remark, and do here
take great pleasure in saying that Mr..
Smith is en,inetly qualified for-the I'M
portant office Of carrying swill to
swine! l hope this apology will be
satisfactory TO Mr.. Smith, and that this
excellen! qualification will be duly APP
preciateG. g'ts p E
Mr.. Smith disappeared.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-14
From the Richmond Wing.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

..sThere is something remarkable il
this season from the fact, that during
the last week the Bees have begun te
swarm. On the 18th, 18th, and 18th
Of April, there.w 10 to l5 swasms
of Bees came forth, in and near the
City of Richmond. The old womer
say it is sign Of an early spring, ant
abundant crops-others say it is ar
indication of much trouble and wal
between nations.
"Can the Philosopher or the Natu.
ralist tell us the cause9 as the middle O.
May is the usual time for bees tc
swarm" ~ -.s
Query.
ITO this query presented by the Wing.
writer in the Virginia Herald, offers from DR.
Gardner's Farmers Dictionary, the following.
ANSWER.
GAS soon as the flowers begin to ex-
pand, the laboye1s and queen bee are
aroused from the lethargy Of winter, and
recommence the labors Of the hive
The queen lays about 30 eggs per Gay
for six or eight weeks: these are all
neuters. Having finished this depos-
lite, she then lays the eggs for drones,
and lastly those for queens. At this
season she produces but one egg PEI
day; the number of queen eggs varies
from 3 to 20; they are deposited in
large conical cells called royal cells
The working community in the mean
time introduce food into each cell, ia
king care to furnish the future queens
with regal fare, different from that o.
the neuters. In three days the eggs
are Matched and produce worm, which
feeds upon the bee bread stored in its
cell, and at the end of few days spins
itself web, and enters upon a serie.
of transformations, ending in 81 days
from the deposite Of the egg, in iht
production of a young bee; this eats its
way through the prepolis that closes
its cell, and is nourished by the nur.
| sing bees, until It IS strong enough
to enter on the labors Of the hive. lr
due time the queen eggs are CONVEX,
ted into bees. As soon as the ole
queer. pereeives evidence of this, sht
becomes uneasy and communicates he
approximations 10 the nenters, many 9
whom share in her anxiety: thus she
collects many faithful followers, ane
leaves the hive, carrying off the frs
swarm, which is aIwaJ led by the ole
queen.
! The first young queen now comes
forth, and quickly discovers the cells Q
her sisters, which she attempts to de-
stroy, but is hindered BY the bees
whereupon she now runs to and fro a
mong The hive, and succeeds in carry
ing off another swarm. After this, TIL