davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25

CELESTIAL PHEsoMEsos On the night OF
saturday, 9th Iust between The hours ofcleven
and twelve clock, n very extraordinary phe
nomonon Appeared in the Heavens, when the
moon was about eight or ten degrees above the
horizon. There was very thin veil of mist
IN the East. At precisely the same elevation
Us that OF the poop, aud about twenty degrees
to the south Of il, we saw luminous appear
ance, which srrikingiy rvsembIe1 a cross, the
horizontal beam extending beyond the vertical
ons, three times further on the south side than
il did on The north. Both BEAM. appeared to
he almost perfectly straight, the breadth OF
each being about a quarter OF dagree. AT
their intersection we observed al ilI.de6ned
spot, twice or three times as brigh as any 9th.
er part. The upper end Of the vertical beam
showed faint pfismaiic colors. The northern
part Of the horizontal beam disappeared when
the remaining parts Of the figure became mos'
brilliant --NeD Hapen Pal.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25

From THE BRAzos. BY the arrival Of the
schooner John Rowlett, Captain Honlin, from
Brazos st. Jsgo, which port she left on the
9Th ult, we learn that Gen. Worth's division
was embarking with all possible dispatch.
and that all vessels in ports, with few excep-
,ions, had been chartered to convey the troops
to the Island of Lobos. Ibid.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25

Cosr oF WAR.-the amount Of money sp
propriated by the army bill is $34,545,O00 y
The whole amount Of appropriations for the
year commencing on the j., Of July next
will be little, # any short OF sirty millions cj
doIInra
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25

The New York Sun has a telegrsphic de.
spatch which states that Col. Cummings. who
was appointed Major General OF the same
time that Col. Benton was, has declined the
appointment.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25

The Hudson River Rail Road Company
contemplate a rapid construction Of their
road. They expect to be able to give EN-.
ployment to eight thousand men % soon as
the frost 10 out Of the ground.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25

latter place on ,he previous evening Ohe 22nd. }
Up to that hour no mention is made Of a
battle having been fought, though an engage.
ment was looked for every hour.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25

A French merchantmen run the blockade OF
Vera Cruz last month, taking in ten thou.
sand stand Of arms and twenty tons of gun.
One thousand and eleven dcserters from,
the U. States army are advertised in the Po.
lice Gazette.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25
CHAPTER ~.

A plain, upright slab marked where
Beriha's mother rested, and on il wa,
inscribed the single name EMMgLIss -
IL WIS all that Mrs. Malcolm knew oi
the deparied-all that she once ,hough h,
she wished To know. Now she would
have given worlds TO know more, 10,
while she did MI suspect the true caus
OF her dear ch,ld's uneasiness, she lanc !.
ed that II she could tell her everything
of one parent, that she would not ihinl
oi the other. How strangely selfish i,
woman's love fnr her children s'rnne.
NJ the fret ihcugh', aud yet II IL natural
She who hears them in snrrow, who sui
frrs in slltheir inlan,le sorrows ~ much h
aud ~ their after sorrows more thar
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25
ate and Important News fr
Mexico.
NEw YoRK, March 18th,
Thursday night, 9 o'clock.

Dates have been received from Anton
Lisardo, TO the 25ih Of February. One
Atocha. said to he u. 8. Commissioner, has
returned from Mexico. 10 was unfavorsbly
received at Vera Cruz and Mexico, and was
ordered out of the latter city. to await an
answer to his proposals, which were reported
10 have been sent TO Santa Ana, who was on
his way 10 Saltillo. - SD -.EH.,
The army in Vern Cruz was in a sick and
destitute condition. There were 5000 men
in the city and the castle of San Juan d'Ulloa,
part of them we'll disciplined. The Puento
cupy Jalapa with 6000 men.
Santa Ana had raised $4,000. and has
pledged his own property az security. The
Bishop Of Guadalaxara has offered $50, 900
for The support OF soldiers.
Tie Governor Of Vera Cruz had declared
forced loan Of $4,000. There was pro-
position before Congress to move the seat Of
Government TO Celaya. II is reported that
there are 200 Mexican troops at Alvsrado-
Vera Cruz papers say that Atocha offered
$50, ,00O, 900 for the boundary OF the 26,h de-
gree Of latitude, from The mouth OF The Rio
Grande to the Pacific.
Twenty Americans had been captured near
San Juan.
The blockade 10 violated with impnniiy.-
$500 American soldiers were on the island
of Lobos. The dysentery was prevalent
among them.
Midshipman Rogers has been sent 10
Perote.
Dates from Chihuahua to Jan. 10Th make
no mention Of the American forces.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25
THE SANTA FE NEWS

ST. Louis papers tonfrn the accountA Of
the insurrec,ion st Taos. The outbreak Was
believed not to be general. 1t was thought
that our troops were not in much danger
Gov. Bent was visiting his farm when he was
killed. There had been great SHOW storm
on the prairies, and Lit. Aberl's men had
suffered severely.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-25

The Steamer "PERRy" has been paint
ed up in elegant style, and all her machi-
merry put in the best possible order for the
coming season.
Her average passages do not exceed
two hours, and frequently she makes her
trips in little more than an hour and a
half between this place and Providence.
The late rsidence Of Joseph Bonapar's, at
Bordentowp, N J is To- be sold al auction by
Mr.. Blreck-r next Junv. III. park contains
"a st,,s
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-11
anench arMn Renfom

II tie q. s. Senate, FEB. 81 on the Annexation o.
Teas and the causes Of Pc Mexican War.
Mr.. BENTON said:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-11

was communicating TO the Texan government, in
Texas the refusal Of MIR. Tyler through Mr. Nelson,
to do So because Of sunconstitutionaly. Here is
the letter Of Mr. Murphy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
Fourih Of July.

seventy-one years have elapsed SINCE our fore
fathers, appealing 70 contemposneous opinion ior
q proper verdict upon their proceedings severed
the connection then existing between this country
ADD the British Crown. The act. most important
10 its immediate bearing upon the interests OF our
oxn country, has Influenced more or less ever
since the destiny Of the world, and is destined 70
operate ia all time 70 come.
The men who devised and completed our Ma
riona indie pendeDce gave. by their characters and
orevioas history sufficient guaranty Of the purity
Of their intentions and the probable consequence Of
their act They were wise beyond their times
were patient Of events disnterested and energetic
People Of all nations since have looked upon the re-
suit OF their combined skill and virtue and pro
nounced il gooc DISCOUNTED and frsgmentary con
federacies ansy mpbatic from an imminent ne
cessity became welded by the magnanimous effort
Of our Patriot Forefatbers into one harmonious
Union: and The UrITEp STATES or AMERICA
took its position among the nations OF the earth one
of the prondest and strongest 10 its very infancy
IL becomes Us duly 20 appreciate. reverence and
comm ernorate the event-with deep thankiulness,
and sober thought. The anniversary of the most
portentoas event OF modern times should not be
made the occasion OF a mere idle holiday; Fire
crackers, Serpents and Squibs are not the proper
adjancts Of the day are not the fit expression OF
our duty but rather, grateful oblstons to the
memories of the MIGHTY DEAD-pedging OF the
heart TO the imitation Of their deeds-sDd, In the
words Of one OF the first Apostles Of Liberty,
solemn acts Of devotion to ALMIGHTY COB"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
By Special Express. for the North American and
U. S. Gazette.
"a HoUns IN ADvA>cE FTHg NAIL.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
ARREST OF GENERAL ARISTA.
AMERICANS ORDERED FROM THE CAPITAL.
D 900 meIicsn- Conc entrafed the
SANTA ASNA's RESIGNATION.

Bvour Express, New. Orleans papers Of Sunday
last have been received.
The Nev-Orleans Delta has received Mexican
papers from the 3Oth ofMay 10 the 3th June incia-
.ve, and zives the following brief synopsis OF their
contents.
Gen. Arists has been arrested and confined
Gen. Almonte was still il prison
On the first Of June all the natives OF the united
State, were ordered TO leave the City Of Mexico tor
III. States Of Jallsco or Morela, or they would be
deal, with according 70 the Law Of nations
Generals Gutierrez. Goaua Martinez and Palo-
nino are entrusted with the command OF the mes
of defence OF the city.
Rodies of the National Guards are said 10 be on
,beir wsy snd constantly arriving from the shloin
ing States and 10 is believed that from seventeen
10 twenty thousand troops Will be concentrated ior
the protection Of the cry
The nspers are filed with accounts OF great ieats
performed by the guerrillas.
The Mexicans have certain information that Ten
scott cannot expect reiniOrcements 70 agrester ex
tent than two Thousand men, and money TO the
amount of 600 900, and nothing more. They
,be,efore think il doubtful whether be will march
% the Capital and talk loudly in that city OF march
ing ont 10 meet him. There are but oOOO men
say they, from Vera CRUZ 10 ueos. WIZ ~!
over population Of million OF inhabitants when
the two States contain 1t can be believed only
because it is seen.
The letter from Santa Anna, Withdrawing his re-
sienntion. is published. The following paragraph
will show its character
During the time since gave in my resignsnor
bsve received singular tokens Of the confidence oil AZ
classes of persOns the most Influential 10 soelTy al
have besoueht not 20 persist 10 my Intentions re
in them determined purpose 10 force me 10 remain
founded on the necessity Of preserving the present STATE
OF things without innovation In order not 20 endsnger
thu fate OF this populous city snd Of the nAuoh me
si,ernsnt has been very general aud the troops
ia the garrison and numerous portion oil the PEG
pie have been constant in their solicitations and their
prayers"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
BIZ THE SOUTHERN NAIL.
Things In Philadelphia.
.~re.s If TIE Trfrurs


PHILADELPHIA July 4. lsaI.
We have little news today save the foreign am
~ uho.- s5vices ill scatter consbernsion anons me
su.eulatnrs q morrow. Il seems % Be now denniHy
,ts hstthe bubble wa.inas ted ts hi best capacity
come weeks ago and that i Il nov Hf-ul7'soS
col spsed 49, .
f.rce and th@ siru-ii0u- 81 the principal ehrsefrs
M. curtain rings doEn PietarrsqGe thAn ssree
abb. 49,. . -.
We ar. moderately excited on the subject o. me
soriou, Pnurih stch wil be appropriately eriro'ss1o
,o-m0rros ~ the Wings In the lsrge saloon o'sf tno
Chinese Nu.-un There will be dinner ana AbJ
ousnury y good sp-ssiog a.-
The dinner 20 General Patterson on Frday evening
va. very pleasant sfsir, and was most sioriouss
served.
The weather continues very besGuul
There ~er- % deaths in city lasi week 40 Of
which were Children
n. NIX. v-.terdsv uss without much aSivity-
holders sre awaiting snNiousy the arrival ~ M oos,n
.tesusr and SHOW 20 di,Dosiioo to operate mnen o.
fore her arrival Flour fell a the quarter yrsrr1AJ
and SALES OF so b5s Western were made Al n- orehe
VIZ ~ Is. 500 bbs Extrs 50 Rye Flour 10 nomlhA
AZ q Wheai-P-nusylvsni- Reds. - ! " DO
sale. No movement In Cotton 1000 kegs "s'srn
Lard changed hands Il 10 lot credit WHISKY - -
But LILLE chang msnifsste1 IN -tock. ne az
cy Coppers fe a sishty and Penn STATE fl'1' were
not a. hru Th- sales ~ere -, 1900,
Fur B0ard-225 Reading 33s q -. 30 90 % ~ q -
50 DO IS 81; 100 Nesh.nc copper. 81; OF nahk "
400 Reading Bonds IS 7hi 900 Govt Loan . 81 ~
q o Cans. IL: - Del and Ches Cans. - 500 L.
hish scrip sii 500 Lehgh Mgt Loan, % ~ tlem
iHgt1n Copper q -.
b5sn 49, $50 Reading 10. 33i $50 do, ~n. 33ii w
L ; Loan 80 So . 40. l17i 700 do o. o. va lOo :
20 Treas Notes lO7f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

ln., SARAH FLIZABrTH. wife

On Sunday the 4th inst SARAH ELIZABETH, wife
of George K Rexford. In the 32t year OF her age
The friends aud scqusintsnces OF the fsmuy are
invited attend her funeral on Tuesday morning the
9th inst At 10 o'clock from 10 Horstio-,t
On Saturday July 3, JANET PATERSON. native OF
Lansrkshire Scotland wife OF John Paterson aged 10
years ,u.- =.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from her late residence corner OF
Green wichsvenue and Bank st Also, the members OF
the Thistle Benevolent Association. this (Mondsy sier
noon. stt O'Clock ,
In Washington City d C. on the lst inst HERRlOlI
BROWN daughter of the late John Brown OF this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

CyLysRArGos or THE DIY.-The Common Coun-
Gil having appropriated $500 the day will be suitably
honored. AT sunrise National Salute viii De nreo al
Fort Greene Hishs by the Washington Horse Guards
and the National standard displayed at the City Hall
and on all the public places In the city and the church
bell, in the city will be rung
Al 8 o'clock A. NJ the military and Civic Societies
under TIE direction Of the Grand Marshal assisted by his
Aids will form line In Washingtons the right resting
on Concordst
The procession will take up the line OF march hot
A. N and will march through Washingtonst To Myrtle
avenue, through Myrtle avenue to Bridgest tnfousn
Bridge 10 York through York 10 msio through Main 10
Front through Trout Fulton, down Fulton ana around
the liberty pole up Fulton to Hicks up HICKS 10 Gran
berry through Cranberry to Henry through henry 10
Jorslsmon. through Joraemon TO Fulton where the
military will be reviewed oy the Mayor and common
Council Of the city and be dismissed
The youth Of the city, Of twelve years old end up
ward are requested to assemble at quarter TO six NJ
u from, Of the Lyceum In Washing street where
of th- aids to the Grand Marshal will be in attendance
to march them to their station In the line.
The church bells Of the city will be rung st twelve
o'clock and At sun down. Ia the evening display OF
Fireworks will be made on Fort Greene Heights
The following gentlemen have been appointed aids to
the Grand Marshal: VIM Hnmsn, Esq Col VIM
Cumberson Col VIM. N. Glenn, Col. ~ Van. Brun' Col
T. J. Rsdding and also Masters Benson aud OndefnhF
whose several poss will be assigned them previous 70
the moving OF the proc esson.
The fireworks for Fort Greene ss wen a. 'nose o 'no
Park in ssw.York, were prepared by Mr. Edge
syvvrnsrx RroHr.-As a couple OF respectable
Young lsdie. we're passing along faonst on Saturday
evening they were npernenny approached By aseoun-
drel e.llsg himself DR.. 7. NJ Dale. oteer Folk hsp
p>nng 10 be on the spo. and seeing his behavior ns
a,tely 10, stop TO all farther familiarity 6y carrying
MIN IN the shortest possible space to the lookup He
deserves 10 severely punished for bis outrageous COO
duct snd more especially that hs experience may serve
a, warning u others Of the same Galore.
/ q The body Of the German wao fell overheard
from the ferry boat UsoR Friday evening hes not a.
We, been recovered When In the middle Of the stream
ne attempted to cross the chain and being 10 bought
a uttle intoxicated AZ the time he stumbled and fell 10
I the river He was q marine In the g. Navy.
~ This evening there will be grand display
Of 6r.vok. al Fort Greene and the Brooklyn Garden
VASpALIsM.-A gentleman informs US that on hii
/ return a les days from a sojourn IN ths
coany found that bis shruooery had not only beei
Numbered Of is choicest that whoss brAnehe
had been broken ard bushes carried Cd. On mentonio
pad suffered The sae way, and one related Tho oilowin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
movements

Loco-Foco LTsIsLArIoS.-on the lst inst an
&C, of the General Assembly Of the YrssAdsd Democrs
cy of Missouri wen, into operation. which fTeids al
psrsous to ieep school to teach any negro whether free
or slave or musiio read or write In that stae'or'
bids any a.semblAgs OF negroes or malsioes Tor re
giou. worship. where the services are performed by
negroes unless . sheriff. marshal, or Justice OF The
Peace be present prevent sediious
all free negroes or mulsrtoes from immisrsIbs under
say pretext into Missouri from any otter State Pen
atty fer violation Of the provisions OF the above prsaa
ID democratic act $500 ane and (or ak months OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
MAR RIED

ON Thursday morning. Jsy l. by Rev = Skinner,
Mr. JACOB = UNDERHLL TO Miss ELIZABETH 3
THREsHER, OF this City . .
on Tuesday evening. June % by Rev. Willlsm " V.
Msbon Mr. CHARLES w. WARD of New York 10
Miss LErITIA eldest daughter of Cornelius Ven Worst
ESQ OF New Durham. HUDSON County NewJrr'ey'
June & at sunuy.ide. residence OF Hon. Washington
Irving by Rev DR. Creighton Mr.. William Gnnp,h
of Iosl..ds Cayusa Co Miss Charlotte Irving dsueh'
ter OF Ebens ger Irving Esq and niece OF Washington
Irving ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

FROM FoRr LgkvESwoRrH-We learn by
private letters dated the 2Oth ut from Fort L"svsn-
worth that Capt shepsrd's Company Of ths battalion
ct Infantry starts from the Fort on the 7tn 'n't ana
Cant W.ckner's ON the 18th en- routs for santa 70 -
Li.ut Col Esson. Lieut. Homss. Adjatsnt of the oA'
talon Surgeon Msn ana others of the staff together
with ths remainder OF the bsttsion we're TO ase up
their line of march on the morning Of thu 2lst inst -
None of thu Mounted Regiment Of Missouri Volunteers
nor of the Illinois regiment and battalion had arrived
Al the Fort At that date though they were expected soon
Col Easton bad arrived in hne health and every one
had ful confidence that be would make hrstrse oeer
IN o Pcsyuue June -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

DrsTURSFLI's NEW PUBLIcATIONs-We can
hardly keep pace with the publications OF Di''ur
nell ON the various subjects of utility 10 the travelling
noblc d-y or two since be issued edition (oeing
the sixth Of his Railroad and Steamboat Guide, with
rn.p showing the various routes in the United states
of ALI the Steamboat and Railroad Lines. To-day we
b,v, beautiful little bound volume entiileda Deserip-
ton of the City NewYork with brief account OF the
cities town. villages snd places Of resort within thirty
miles" It contains nsp. and engravingsi description
i given OF the Island In all the detail of parks, squares
public buildings colleges churches literary scientific
medical AMI other Institutions places ofamusement and
monuments together with banks, &c. 1t also contains
a grea, variety Of instructions for travellers.
The Picturesque Tourist new guide through the
Northerp and Eastern States. and Canada with maps
and Illustrations Price 81 50.
The Northern Traveller" containing the Hudson River
Guide. Tour to the Springs Lake George. and Canada
passing through Lake George. Price 80 cents
The Western Traveller !" embracing the Canal and
Railroad routes from Albany and Troy to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls Also the Steamboat route from Buffalo
10 Detroit and Chicsgo Price 50 cents.
The New York state Guide" containing an alpha
betica list of the cities, villages, poet
Offices Price with state map, ST..
Railroad and Steamboat Book !" being guide be
tween Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York
and Boston also routes Of travel from Boston to But
fac and New.York to Montreal. Price Is cents.
Guide through the Middle, Northern and Eastern
State. !" with map. Price so cents
Pictorial Guide to the Falls of Niagara manual
for visitors giving account Of all the objects OF curl
o,ty in ts vicinity With maps and illustrations Price
Y, cents.
Panorama Of the Hudson River drawn from ns
ture and engraved by VIM. Wade Price beautifully
colOred, s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
From the 1T. Croix.

Extract of a letter dstsd-
ST CRorx FALLS. June 10, 1871
An opportunity occurring, have thought II might
not be unnIeIesng you ~ learn Of the occurrences
here
Tos season OF uncommon high water on the 9th We
added the Growing storm which. together with the
breaking up Of the Snake River umbermens dam above
BOON raised the 81 Crox 20 such height ss To stop the
mills aud TO threaten the safety of the works for holding
logs.
On the afternoon Of the 10th portion OF the piers
gave wsy and some 5000 logs booms and piers. went
.weepipg down below The water continued rising so
that on the evening of the lth large Jam OF logs logged
on the corner pier Of the aud dam went over car
rying song part Of the upper end OF the There
sil remains about 1000 logs piled up AZ the lower end
OF the race and the water IL AZ stand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
The Crops in Western Few York and Upper
Canada

A gentleman Of much practical skill IN asricul-
tlre. resident Of Wyoming County In this state and
who has just returned from journey in Canada West
Peoria June %. lsi7.
On this side the Lakes the appearance Of Wh"s' is
poor every second field may BE- said 10 be ~re'chen
through Winter killing In Cansdsit looked better out
both here and tRere much later than l4st year IN -
nsda last yeer the Wheat much ioJureo oy rus anu
fear much that the good appearances this year IN any
mar, e, rr-sspt can 6a but Htts trusted the liability
10 rust greater owing the lsteDess OF me season
The insect s.o 10 ssii n b. more abundant tnsn com
mon snd seversl hrlds that saw IN me spring look
nov great Zeal worse than rxpected Though there
has been great breadth OF Wheat so"hi teIe u no
prospect OF great return.
Perhaps the chief cause OF Wntersing mere j. iue
wan, bitches draw of the water from every held
ana the imperfect manner OF plOTing ana iurIo"hE
TIE surfac water allowed 20 settle znd SOAK 10 many
fields and Land getting 70 be more compsct year y
year the old decay there Il no underaansse As
there used 70 be when the PloW could 'eAe-y move o
stumps All men are ia soole degree. men OF one IDEA
Ills every thst both knows how 70 clear iAfm
well and cultivate IL well sfterSzrd.
There /. great deal of Corn put In this year and
though looking little ls,e As early Hnds are cnley
planted there may BE- great increase IL nos very
growing time but appearance that tue year VIII De
disungui-he1 for uncommon growth In any parucuA At
article. though considering our variety, mere ~S '
enous ID tor and beast upon tue whole.
The above statement so far it refers TO Canada '
not 40 had that of the last received Toronto Globe
which snirrns that accounts ron the principal Grain
growing districts represent the coming Wheat crop as
sure 20 be very deficient
A con,iier.ble part Of the Fall Wheat has been Win
Ter Killed but this would not have affected the market
10 ny very great extent but within the last few days
the Hesssuhy which nss committed such dresa VI ra-
wages TO Lower Canada has an ns@li IN the wheat
with the usual result The plznu which before appear
ed healthy snd vigorous, fast turning yellow and In
some cases falling 20 the ground