davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
Of all kinds, &C. &c.
Hardware. luccnswarc Groceries Of n
Death Of Lot Bloomfie Id, ESQ.

It becomes our painful duty to announce
tho death Of an old and much esteemed
friend, Lor BLOOMFIELD. ESQ, who died
n, his residence in Cambridge City, on
Monday evening last, aged about Sc years.
This unlocked for md snd intelligence
viii be read with painful interest by tho
numerous friends of the deceased through
out the County. Ho was an early settler
in our Town. For n number of years
has been extensively engaged in business
has occupied promnen, nd honorable
station IN society-was generally known
and universally esteemed.
TO his worth az n citizen and friend.
NO can boar most ample testimony
When we first camo to Cen.erviIo, "a
stranger, with few friends aud scnnty
means, tho deceased kindly and prompt
~ came forward TO our assistance. Ho
lent us tho aid Of his wea l.h and influ.
ence. and rem1incd u constan, and truo
friend amid all the changes Of time. Such
were tho generous md excellent qualities
OF his nature. exhibited not to MS alone.
bat to MI o'hors in similar circums,a noes.
As ff'cnd-a Citizcn--a Unsband and
taihcr-wc need shy nothing. For ;hir.
y years ho has been among US. We all
knew hIm-all respected lim-nnd all
Will JON IN willing testimony 10 his
worth. and ming'c ours with tho deem sor.
rows of those who in his death hive suf-
tered m irreparablo loss. la the death
ni such citizen tho whole community
suffers. To us j, is n cause Of deem md
poignant grief We feel rs though ono
Of us was gone-thnt n void is left in tho
circle OF our most worthy md tried friends
which no ono olso can fill. I'm tho hitter
anguish Of tho immediate friends nd d;s.
ircsscd family of the deceased, wo min.
gle our deepest sympa,hics, and with
thoirs would :ninglo our tonrs Of sorrow
anc aiiiiction for ono whose momory with
rs will be sacred till dcath.-Record.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
Oregon Emigration.

As the Spring opens, the people Of the West
preparing for another avalanche on Oregon
The mighty stream still moves towards the set
ting Sun. meeting was held at ST. Joseph. to
make preparation to cross the Missouri river on
or before the first of May, and Rendezvous at the
Nimeha,c Agency, about five miles from ST.
Joseph, until about one hundred wagons have as
sembed. when tLey take up the line of march
Westward. At the RENDEZVOUS, they will elect
the necessary officers. No person is permitted
to Join this company who has not suitable out
fl. To every twenty head of cattle, extra
hand will he required; also, one extra hand to
every fifty head of sheep Arrangements were
made TO procure two pieces OF cannon; also, the
services OF competent surgeon. DR.. PAGE
goes in this latter capacity Lots of en1igrants
are leaving Illinois and other sections of the
West, and will soon be at the rendezvous.
ALBANY CHARTER ELECTION AIiam Par
malice, Wing. is reelected to the MayoraIty by
a majority of 24fO. The Board of Ali erman
consists of Wings to 3 Democrats.
JERSEY CRY ELEcTIoN.-P. G.. Dummer, wing
was elected mayor of Jersey city. Monday
by a majority of ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
MORE vOLUNTEERS-ANO PROC
LAY ALTON

In another column will be found a procama-
ton from the Governor, in obedience to re-
QUESTION by the President, for another reg me Mt
Of volunteers, from Indiana. Volunteers may
be found but We had hoped the people of Indi
ana being convinced that the with Mexico
is designed alone to secute the annexation of ter
ritory upon which to establish the institution Of
slavery would refuse to aid the President in his
unhoIy scheme. We shall see.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
WIN. HARMON & co.
D R u G G ! S T S.

hAFE. and intend to keep constantly on
! hand a full and general assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Warn ishes, DYES
Dyestuifs, Glass ware, Brushes o. all kinds and
the various and numerous other articles ffoo te-
dious to nen'ion) usually kept by Apofhecarys
and Druggists, which we intend To- sell the
most reasonable terms dow for casiI-)
Country Physicians, and others, wishing 10
pu rchase articles in lse of business are re-
spectfuliy invited to call ami see ms and our
Stock, door east Of the Post Office Main
street, Richmond, Indiana.
DOCTOR MAkMON, an old practitioner,
Zone Ct the firm will usually, if not at ali time.
be about the Store,
Richmond, Ia, 4th 9th, 1647.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
T. L. SCOTT, J
G. l.. PAINE, Committee.
A. BRAFFET.

THE PEoPLE VS.. THE Postmaster GENERAL
An action was lately tried at Onondaga village,
brought against the Postmaster for refusing to
deliver newspaper at the usual rate of postage IL
charged with Is cents, in conformity with
the Post Office regulations, the wrapper being
endorsed with a single initial. The Jury gave a
yerdic, against the Postmaster. six cents damages
and costs.-N. Y. Mirror.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

THE MARkETS.-The news from Europe
by the late arrivals has materially effected the
p.ic e of -four. &c. The reason given for the de-
cline in Europe the prospect of gooi cropin that
country Their harvest is too distant to effect
the market permanently for some months yet
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

1LFThc Legislature at its last session made an
appropriation to defray the expense of bring ne
from Texas the remains of the late T. A. How
ard. The Governor has appointed Mr. Stretch
of indianapolis to perform the duty. and he
has left for that purpose.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
CINCINNATI MARKETABLE goth, 1s47.

CINCINNATI MARKET-ApRiL 26lh, Is47
iLoUR.-On Saturday the market was very un-
settled, owing to the various aspects of the ite ms
of foreign news received, and also to the differ
ent reports of the effects upon the y. 7 ork mar
ket The prices, however, ranged from IS to
TO 65.
PEorIsroSs.-shoulders at cts packed; hams
"a; clear pork SIS 50--a decided advance.
WHEAr-so cents per bushel
Cosx. 40 cents per bushel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
HALL OF New PARIS DIVISION, No. lib S. OF T.
New Paris, Ohio, April, Goth, 1917. !

}
Al regular meeting of New Paris Division,
No ll3 Sons of Temperance, the following Pre-
amble and Resolutions were unanimously az opt
ed.
WHEREAS, God in his inscrutable Wisdom and
Providence, hath removed from our fellowship to
the eternal orld, our beloved and worthy Broth
er, GEORGE WATT, who was during his brief
connection with a member, consisten mt
and Jealous advocate of the cause Of temperance.
Therefore,,
Resolred That while bow in humble sub
mission to this affecting dispensation of Provi-
dence, in removing our dear Brother from works
below, to rewards above. we acquesce in the de-
crees of oar Heavenly Father, believing than our
loss is our deceased Brothers gain.
Resolred That we humbiy assure the friends of
our deceased Brother, that we truly sympathize
with tire m on this nournfal bereavement.
Resolred, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased. and that the
Richmond Pail adiuu,. and Eaton Papers be fur
nisied with copy each, with request that the J
give them one insertion in there papers.
T. L. SCOTT, J
G. l.. PAINE, Committee.
A. BRAFFET
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

The following is tho result Of tho cleo
ton in tho different Townships in this
County. on tie Liconso question. We
copy from tho Wayne County Record
and mos, forvontly rci,erate the "hoPo'
expressed by the editor, that darlington
nnG jefferson Townships may do better
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
THE OPPOSITION.

The opposition line of stages from this place
to Cincinnati. passes daily. We hope our citi-
zens will re member IT, The fare is cheaper--the
distance shorter--the road good, and all things
considered, is the better route of the two. Mr.
Gilbert will spare pains to i've satisfaction to
those who may patronize his line. Honorable
competition should be sustained.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

VIZ GOD NAPTHA-A new article for Tho
w care of Bronchitis and Consumption-
This article has been recommended by our best
medical writers, aud used successfully bv a IaYo
number Of the most respectable practitioners
both in Europe and this country.
A fresh supply just received and for sal, q
Dr.. Howels' Drug Store.
Richmond, April q. 1917
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF

Z n l.
INDIANA.
WHE.EAs, by Il communication
from tho Secretary of War, dated
the 19th of the present month
which has this day been received.
the undersigned is advised that
the President ofthc United States
has directed that volunteer
force be accepted for the war with
Mexico. in additionto that already
in service:
And WHEREAS, the unierSi1n-
cd Is. by the said communication.
requested to cause to be organic
ed. in this State. ten companics
of MISUNDERSTANDING, one Re
giment--to serve during the war
with Mexico unless sooner dis
charged: tho said troops to be
clothed, subsistcd, organized.
armed, equipped, Differed, mus
tered and inspected into the SER
vice, in conformity with the rules
and regulations contained in the
annexed General Order. as ga
thcred from the aforesaid com
munica,ion, and Us cnjoincd by
law.
And WHEREAS, the brilliant vic
tories which have already crown
cd the arms ofthc United States
during the present, war are an
earnest that its prompt and encr-
gct;c prosecution only is required
to ensure an early, Il just, and an
honorable peace:
Now, therefore, /. James Whit
comb, Governor Of tho State of
Indiana, in behalf of our common
country, do hereby renew the in
vitatlon to the brave, cntcrprising.
and patriotic citizens of our State
to respond to this call with all
possible despatch, by organizing
themselves into volunteer com
parties for the aforesaid service.
and to report the fact of such
their organization, with the least
practicable delay, to the Adjutan,
General Of the State. And in
conformity with the suggestion OF
the Secretary ofWar, that a place
Of rendezvous be appointed on
the Ohio river for the several
companies, as fast as they shall
be organized, the grounds near
or adjacent to "O!d Fort Clark
near Jeffersonvilic on the south.
are hereby designated for that
purpose.
In testimony whereof.
/ have hercunto set my
hand and caused the
seal of the State to be
hercunto affixed. Done
l.. at indianapolis, the 21th
day Of April, in the
year of our Lord 1917.
ofthe State the thirtieth.
and OF the Independent
&C of the United States
the seventy first.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

Why Is Ir7-George w. Carr, Esq, has been
nominated by the locos of the Fifth district as
their candidate for Congress Why was the late
Speaker of the House of Representatives de-
feated2 He was evidently anxious to be return
Ell to Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

NEWARK ELEcrIoS.-The election for city
officers which took place in Newark, n. J., on
Monday last, resulted in the reelection of Beach
Vanderpool, the present Wing Mayor, and the
success Of the whig ticket generally
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

1J-In the Madison District the Wings have
nominated the Hon. John S. Davis ID candi-
date for Congress. T. ]. Henley is the nominee
Of the locos
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
T resi- DRUGS
AND
MEDICINES
j y ST q sUIk1vNmo
DR.. JOS. HOWELIS.

WHISTLES to say to his friends, and the pub
w lie generally, that he has Just returned
from the east, where he has purchased a splendid
assortment of DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS
Oils, CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS, GLASS.
WARE. BRUSHES. &c. &c, all of which ho
has selected with particular care, end Ire can
warrant them equal in quality 70 any in III,
country lie ha, purchased on terms that will
enable him to compete IN prices with any in tho
west; III short he's prepared to give tire satsfac-
tion to all, both it respects price and uualtv OF
article.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, MECHANICS.
MERCHANTS AND EVERY BODY
Are respectfully invited to call, examine bis
stock, and enquire prices.
DIR: HOWELLS is prepared to supply Pedlers
in Cincinnati.
N B. DENTISTScan be supplied with everv
thing in their line. such as Poceiian Teeth; goId.
silver and TIN OIL instruments, &c. on as good
terms any where else.
Richmond, April 81, l647. lS-v
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
It.. s, ]
the Seventy-frs

Bv tie Governor: JAMES WHITCONB
JSo. II. THOMPSON. Secretary Of Stale.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

superior to all the force oil numbers, the Cisci-
pine of regular veterans, and the ferocity of The
savage and mercenarv hordes, who SO vigorously
dressed upon our comparatively small army
The gallant Mis.issippians most noblv led their
way the hottest of the fight, and at this period
Joined BY many OF the second regiment of
lndianians who had been forced to separate from
their comrades. The third regiment of Indiana
volunteers commanded by Col. J. II. Lane. was
now for the first time allowed to participate in
the action, having been previously stationed near
The right wing where it was supposed the enemy
would make desperate effort 10 force passage,
should that point be, by any means weakened.
The third most CALAMITY moved to the support
Of the Mississippians, and participated in open
ked fight for several hours doing fine execution,
but suffering quite severe loss. The whole
army now became generally engaged at various
points The Kentucky cavalry most heroica
charging the tancers, cavalry and infantry Of the
enemy, suffered severely, but braveiy maintain
ing the charges and checking the enemy. The
rgular Dragons under Col May, fought in eve
ry direction where their services needed,
aud too much praise cannot be given TO the active
and iaborous exertions of the different compa-
mes OF artillery who were necessarily engaged
IN rskibg the Mexican columns
After the middle Of the day. the enemy made
adaring and desperate sally with very large force
In order to overrun our entire line. They were
met by Col Mckee's regiment of Kentucky
Infantry, and by oil. Haruin's regime mt of Ill
aeS volunteers Never Cid veteran SoiHiefS ngnt
better, and never did enemy pay more dearly
ior his temertv. Hour after hour passed amid
he unceasing din of small arms, while the peal
Of the cannon reverberated from the whole chain
Of the mountain range in a triple echo. Here
and on every part OF the vast battle field the
contest thickens, and the very elements seemed
to participate in the struggle. Several short
gusts Of rain and hail the while serving to refresh
he sinking vigor of the almost exhausted SOL
tsry. Al about half past three o'clock. . very
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-03
Complete Assortment Of
DRESS GOODS,
-consisiing Of

BLACK and BLUE BLACK SILK only
50and Sc ciS,s wide an6 very heavy: black and
blue black Alpaceas Alpines (Lubin's fabrics
corded raShmeres, twilled, do; all wool, very
fine and cheap, only IS. per yard, (cost ~ cts.
to import, )plain, figured and plaided DE LANES
some as low as Is. per yd; mourning Cash
meres and DE LANES, all entirely new; plaid
I,areges, silk and wool, only 25 cts per yard !;
"A muSlins and lawns, warranted fast colors,
only Is. per yd., some as low rs l2a cts, yard
wide, with large assortment of Ginghams,
Prints, &c. Stripe French muslin in aunes
patterns, beautiful styles from auction Calico
Dresses, only Is fast colorS, worth 3 all
kinds of white goods; such as JaconetS, cam
brio muslin, India book do; swiss, saccarilla,
do; nainsook, satin, stripe, figured cambrics
and plaid, very cheap, only IL l-2 cts, yard
wide white damask covers brown linen, fig
ured linen, embossed wooden, scarlet and ma
room very desirable colors--wih variety Of
common Goods, blcached and brown Coltons,
some as low as Ii cts Flanncls, all colors;
ticking & els per yard stripe Shiring, denims,
gambroonS, twilled Silecias. colored cambrics,
&c &c
HOSIERY ofall knis, black and blue blk
raw Silk CaShmereS, all prices; Alpaccas,
bleachcd aud brown, cotton do some as low as
6d. and very good with large assortment of
The best Alexandel'S Kid GI.ovSS Lislc Silk,
Cotton, and Misses and ChildrenS, in any
quantities; best quality of spool cotton, 4 cts;
best needless } cts. paper.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-03
~~~~N~~~

LongfeIlow, in his Hypcrian, gives
The following beautiful description of the
season in Germany. How unlike the
spring in New England !
Sin all climates Spring is beautiful. -
ln The South il is intoX cating, and sets
~ poet besGe himself The birds begin
Ia sing they utter few rapturous
notes, aud then wait for an answer ia
She silent woods. Those green coated
'nusic'nns, the frogs, make holiday 10
the n"i1hboring marshes. They, too,
belong to the orchestra of Mature; whose
vast theatre is again opened, though
the doors have been so long bolied with
lc'clcs, and the scenery hung with snow
aud frost, like cobwebs. This Is the
prelude which announces the opening of
The scene. Already the grass shoots
forth. The waters leap with thrilling
pulse through the veins OF the earth !;
the sap through the veins of the plants
and trees and the blood through the
VEINS ot man. What a thrll of dclirh,
~ Spring time What a Joy in bc,nu
and moving ! Men are at work in gar
Jens and IN the air there is an odor of
the fresh earth. The leaf buds begin
to swell and blush. The white blossoms
Of the cherry hang upon the boughs
like snow flakes; and ere long our next
door nciehbor will be completely hidden
from W. by the dense green foliage
Tho May flowers open their soft blue
eyes. Children arc let loose IN the
fields and gardens. They hold butter
cups under each others chins, to see il
they love butter And the little girls
ad"rn themselves with chains and curls
"i dandelIons, pull out the yellow leaves,
to see n the schoolboy loves them, and
blow the down from the leallcss stalk, to
find out II their mother wants them ur
home.
Aud nj night 40 clondless and so still ,
Not a voice of living thing not a whis-
per Of leuI or waving bough.-not n
breath of wind not a sound upon the
earth nor in the air And overhead
bends tho blue sky, dewey aud soft. and
radiant with Innumerable stars, like tho
inverted bell of some blue flower, sprink
led with golden dust, and breathing ira.
granco. Or II the heavens are overcast.
u ~ no Wild storm of wlnd and rain
bm clouds that melt and lall ~ showers.
One doss not wish to sleep but hes
wake To hear the pleasant soand of the
dropping ram.
IL was thus the Spring began in iIrid,l-
beg"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-03
ORIGINAL HYMN.

Bf IhN.,.I. GEooKs, o. NEWPORT, n. l.
When summer crowned the glowing year
=, pleasant Palestine,
Game Judah tribes from far and near
r. : rlcm'S irsta shrine
They sang lis name with grateful PRAISE,
VIII" blcss,d The corn and rlnc g.
We heard ii all IA chldhood's 3 days.
Ia days aud years lang sync.
The seed they sowcd in tears and blood
What fruit untold 1t bore,
That sent new seed Der many food
And distant daTkcncd shore
L WAS waited to our own loved land
Across a stormy brine,
And plintcd well by Plymouth strand
la days and years lang syne.
That seed has grown a mighty trcc,-
Tia, tree Is growing yet,
Aud We, the children of the tree,
Beneath lis shade are met,
Our Pentceos,al feast to keep,
Mud in our hearts enshrine
The saintcd dead who fell asleep
In days and years lang syne
Then Brcthrcn-Sistcrs-F -Friends-reloicc,
And send To- Heaven thus day,
One heart one soul---Onc mind-onc voice
One holy, kindling lay
ln ianh aud freedom, peace and l"ve,
iarmoniously combine
To praise the God who rcigns above,
And the men of years log syne.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-03
A large invoice of SHAWLS, viz:

Rich Broche shawls, $3.50; Broche Cash
meres, from $3.50 to $500; rich Cashmeres,
do. from 10 $500; splendid Cashmeres from
) to $1,000; a new style of 4 faced Cashmere
only $1,000, with four different designs super
all-wool Cashmeres. $l2 90; real India Cash
mereS, SIG, (cost $685. bought at auction, to-
gether with black silk, figured and striped. and
plain rich black Ottoman, very large and
heavy plain, all-wool Printed Cashmeres; 6g.
ured Cashmeres, with silk fringes Barage.
black sewing Silk, Berlin, Cashmarettes. &c.
all OF which are offered at GREAT BAR
GAINS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-03
The Vegetable Pile EleCtuary,

Invented by Dr. A. Upham, distinguished
physician of New York city, is the only really
successful remedy tor that dangerous and dis
lre.sng complaint, the Piles, ever offered to the
american public. .
Mark this: it is an INTERNAL REMEDY
not an external application, and will cure any
case of Piles, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal
or External; and probably the only lhiLg that
wall. There is no mistake about it, II Is pos.
live curG-Specdy ond permanent II is also Il
convenient medicine Ia take, and improves the
general health in remarkable manner.
Each Box contains twelve doses, at ; l.3 cts
per dose. lt,s very mild in its operation, and
may he taken IN cases of the most acute milan.
nation without danger. All external applica.
lions are III the highest degree dsagrecablc, IN
convenient, aud offensive; aud from the very
nature ot the disease, temporary ~ thcIr ELECTS.
This Medicine attacks the disease at lis source,
and rcw0ping h1 c0HSc. renders The cure GER.
TAIN aud PERMANENT
LrFL1NlLITORY DISEASES.
Although the ELECTUARY was originally
prepared ior the cure Of piLEs, yet il has proved
itself To bo a medicine far superior to all Others,
IN all diseases of an inilammalOry character with
IA Il, termination oi blood 10 any particular pari
or oruan In inflammation and Congestion Of
the I.rvrr and Splecn Inflammation, Soreness
and liberation Of the Stomach. Bowels, Kid.
neys and bladder; in lntl limmnlory and Mer-
cnrlal Rheumatism IL Is the BEsr Medicine ever
discovered.
rvpypyrjrS OF TIJc RIOOD
For all impurities OF me n'oou' ar's'nS Io"
,hc "nPrunch' use OF Me,c"fy' ~ o'I'r c"u'es
lor 'h Diseases o' lhe o"'h 'hn Sc'o'"'o"S ~
lrc,i"ns III ''I eases "h,,e 'n' p'"'' v power
"'y determined 10 ,ne ''y"u, ,,.ao',g u,nE'- ..
n.Ss ann distress III EhEe-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-03

PRusSIC Aclp ~ PEACu LrAvIs The
Lexington (NIiss) Advertiser of the 23d nit
says: son Friday last, the family Of Mr.
james Cullen, sen, residing at the Pond (Ba-
lhcsda) four miles from Yazoo City, were
poisoned by eating pies, which were seasoned
with peach kavrs. Mr. Cullen died instantly
from The effects, aud all who partook of the
pies were taken sick. Tie pruss'c acid contai' :
cd in the lcavcs,a and concentrated by baking,
the supposed cause Of the calamity.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-03

YELLows.-lt 1t is said, and upon pretty good
authority, that about one quart of strong pot
ash lye poured around the body and roots of a
peach tree, twice year, will prevent the yell
lows and even restore it after it is diseased.
.lmericaa .IgricuitariSt.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-03

IL is said that eaterpilIars nests are very nu-
merous among the apple trees this season.
They should be carefully looked after, by eve
ry one who takes an interest in his orchard, or
they will soon furnish unpleasant evidence
that they are living, ilourishing, and are
blessed with excellent appettes.-Pror. Jour.