The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
oTaI6 Issg e 9us iiiSiG ifss M rslions;
mites III fila M sTs Il il isv q 81, ofsIkaf

aiIsso 81 81 siiis s Il Ihsi
ssa
shpsss yily tIts
y gn spirits
srenlsnd dolss evil eve ere
h then max the law to Heat npon ii
M spast iha Slate i, We al are pleas-
y ei gto .see nnY a tempt Ia guard, ia any
ossr istituti ionst of lleRrniHS sespss
81 Siat q from ths iear influence of sliis
s,RIouH' sEIRoeR RAPHY IS said Of
8 late Bell ans Eng lish sbnrrister,
6 tlbat sheswrose three 4 several hands, and,
V ls Ilosity fStlte affair was, tnat one one
ssRspfs then no one could read but himself,
another his clerk conld read and he ,cnaulld
not and y third pobod u could read.
s ffsaANcE AND HER KINGS During tile
last fifty years. the kings Of this unhappy
n monarchy have ,eYperi rienced q most dis
sastfolls fate, 1nuisS XIV was sguillotin-
ed. .ouis VII died of want. Louis
ltXlXIl was twice exiled. Napoleon was
killed. Elist only son was cluded, BY
treaty, from the succession. Charles x
+ /. 'syas dett froned Ieirys was prescribed.
III WIS iSCetteYP Put ~ ~ ISit,
md The Golnt Of Paris rejected. Il Such,
isa brief view Of the doom ofssroyalty in.
France within the last half century.
FHs REpUDLIc ffor FRANCE. he
8irno.tos sof the anew Republic consists Of
!, three words, Eiberty, Equality. Fraterni-
gheS Flag Of the Republic is tri:rol-
ored, Red, Blue and White. The rcvo-
luton has three aspects, Political, Social,
4 n1astriaIs ii, has three master spirits,
i 6rtine, Blanc, Barrot. 1t is the las,
ofsthree revolutions which France has
known. = I. II ~ slii3y,..lSa .sas
;4,s. Pine Leuel. SsA 1tall s siSs2,
sAisst From thhe Columbia Daily 1ssgraph..] 7
'is .ss. Notice. has been given through tn papers,
that disease was committing sad ravagcs on
the pine trees in the districts Of Chester and
= sYork.4stA similar disease prevailed about fivo
yeats ago ia the Northarn portion Of Lex
ington District, which destroyed vast num-
befs OF these valuable trees. When the dis
easefBtoptd It seemed to stop at once, Pun
not Informed that any instrulnentalty was
used to prevent its progress. l am satisfied
that this disease is tho work Of insects. To
destroy these, several remedies have been
confidently recommended .
let Bore hole in each tree Just outside
the infected district, introduce into it with
small cnne scoop, small portion of the -four
Of fbrimstone, then plug the hole ups.
ID Some Vhat bare the roots. Throw in?
salt in proportion TO the size OF the tree. *, :,
Sd. One gallon che up whale Gil, one pound
Hour OF brimstoIe, twelve ounces salmnnac,
Que pound clords of lime. Let the salmoni-
ac and lime be, well pulverized, so that all the
Particles cSn be well mixed together. Take
DID len or cheap cotton cloll,, about nine
ihches wide fasten23 ii round The tree, SO that
tlenpPe may hang. down like the collar Of
q Coat having previously brushed the mix
tete Upon it. It will Le well 10 renew it
tnces sof Twice ia week, until the Insect quits
;@orking.l Hisalleged that as soon as the
Worn comes incoDtact With this mixture
death Immediately ensues.
4 50 4th.3 Dicircle tile tree Just above the
ground with tobacco snuff
Ifany nne thinks proper to try one or nll Of
these Greventatives, and Il, !, result should be
shtisla Glory. communicate tie same to the
public. s. ,i,. ..iss
'ssI would regard the destruction If our pine
forests as hit irfeparable calamity; to prevent
Ench catastrophe every feasible instrument
tally ought to be resorted to.
have heard that a strong decoction of
cage kills some insects at onrc--wet the trec
all arulinl within brush just above the gronnd,
about two inches wide, about twice week
iillittil3.hs INT calamity is. past.
sx5,. IS DAVID EW.lRT.
4 ColiMbia, May 2n 1913. C
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