davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-04
NEW GOODS.

NEV WOODSs
AT The Corner Of Meridian and Washington Streets
'.SIGN OF THE SA W.
LEX GRAYD0N is now opening very large assortment
"A Hardware received from the cities of Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati which addition his
embrac almost article of English and American
facure usually found in Hardware tie invites
needing articles furnishing houses Mechanics their tools
give him CALL he feels confident the quality and
his goods will give entire satisfaction AZ Now ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-04
nONNET RIBBONS

SPLENDID every description Bon
"a the Trimming Store,
Grfiths Blnck ODed west OF Golden Ball. 59u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-04

have siTanged TO death that hydra headed monster
mat once threatened 'he freedom &c the abofng millions,
until the name Of U"d States Bank" stnks in
trIls Of every Domoc attic republican YOU have sustained
tTiunphaut;y the doctrine Of rights all
elusive privileges none. You have wish
and sustained the OF human liberty throughout the
world Your Voices your strong arms, aud stout hearts,
have always been raised defence Of country;
while yorr eountrymeu eding every pote-whe
your oreisen were oerng their lives up the aai uf
sir countyyou have encouraged and sustained Ihem and
while they pouring out their blood foreign land,
In defence Of the national honor you told soldier
when lie was returning om the field Of blood that he had
lu been engaged ia tn nsIitu finally
unnecessarily begun" You have while hold
oil Government extended and enlarged the bounds Of hu
man feedom In s4S you FELL defending the right Of the
people 70 settle ibi- vexed guest al fo
selves The present Executive General Fay has approx
inaed to the truth, you fell defending. Even the great
northern lghtthe great OF NuTheIn Whig PRINCIPLES
alter having made unjust aud unfOunded attack up
on hoithein DsnocIais has hnay given IN his adhen 10
the Northern Drmocrac doctrine necessity
los paSI TINS "Wilmn"-I will add oviso:" he does
no, dgniiy il 50 mucht And now, when all paes. with
but few exceto giving in their adhesion the truth
OF the Democratic dOctne Of roh-ntereuce. the sub
Jee oil slavery IN the TtoIies, hope rorhen DEM
ocrats standing in tank the great rock Of the Co..
sututon 10 their beloved county from this threatens
" our naonal identity as pay and our liberal patriotic
spirit as men. Then shall have added another Demo-
erac triumph 10 tie long lit Of vctors in by
gune days.
In conclusion sir allow say that my pe.pe, who
have so generously iuiinsied with their confidence,
,hy were now To speak. you'd say admit Cslfnis into
Tue Onon-settie the Texas bundiry-ganiz- the tet-
toes leaving the people, who there. in the fullest
yoyment-ani sb fishing the slave ade in the Distct Of
Columbia IL doing these tSiug let Democrat north
aud south, unite fstrnal bond Of union. Then will
the Unan be saved Then will the county be quietsd.
Then viii dunonts noIt and South lie consigned TO the
ionb OF the Capulet aud your beloved principles will
again attest The truth that tae people capable OF self
government Z"
-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-04

ANOlkhEkt DLAC1 tsVNl h1OhN.
EXTENSIVE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS! 4!
receiving and opening
of staple and fancy DRY GOODS consisting of all the
styles Of dress goods dress trimmings haw bonnets bonnet
hons neck do linen cambria hdf hosiery gloves
embossed table and piano Also hats and
ny description, quality and price.
Groceries, Cotton Yarn. Battling, Nails, Glass DC
which will WHOLESALE RETAIL. prices that
OF the mountains. Country merchants
give a call before
member the place for a. H.. & B. q. HORN.
bargains il nj the big (So Indianapolis Dec. il. Sc
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
Number 13

kindliug the fumes 81 useless aud dangerous
conspiracy. ;Rsers and applause.
live woald continue one people, We mass
acqaiesee ia the win Of the traiority constu-
tionully expressed; and he who does not mean
to do that, ueans1o disturb the public .peases
pnd.,o do what he can tOoyefturn the Govern.
ment. [Applause. G
GenlleUen, am led to the Adoption Of yoht
last resolution, III on especial aud emphatic
manner, by every diCtaleo Of my Understanding,
and lembrace |, with full purpose d hesFt
and mird, lbs sentiment is my sentiment
With you declaretha, Irange myselfssunder
the banhers Of that party whose priuciPlesaua
practice are mos calculated to uphold ihsiconAs
slituiion and to perpctuute our glorious
Union ~ 5Loud cries Of + hurrah, and ap-
pause. aagiad ag ytae feaq ~
Gentlemen, am here to recruit ,nynhealth,
enfeebled as il has BEEN BY ten months OF ex+
cessive labor and iudescribable auxietys Tho
aiT Of these, my native hills, renews my
strength and my spirits. 4 feel its invigoFut-
ing influences while ! am writing theselfsw
lines, aud / shall return shortly to my posi-, 70
dschaTgelts duties aB we'll as lean, and Eesol7-
ed, in all events, that so far as depends on mrs
our Union shall pass through this fiery trial
without the smell Of SMOKE upon iisgarments,
Overwhelming cheers, and waving Of hats all
over the assemblage % heim s8l
am, gentlemen, wilhVery sincere regard,
your obliged fellow-citizen and 0bedent SER
vlh, aaa BAN1EL WEBS TER.
To Messrs. F. s. Lulhrop, GerhTd Hallock,
7 Charles G. Cadeton, P.S. Duryee, Committee,
h -tNewYork Nh aa iau tAssi y "
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
SO CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, NOVEMBER 80, 1850.

be necessary to call any extraordinary aid 70
execute The laws in that community,
Individuals may become excited, aud may
in the heat of the moment, offer resistance 10
the laws, but hc has no doubt that in such
event, so much to be regretted, that the good
sense Of the community would soon rally TO
the support of the civil authorities, and that
those who susiaia the law would triumph, but
he directs me 10 assure you, thatiL uniortun-
ately, be shall lind himself mistaken in this,
and the painful necessity should arise, he is
resolvedto perform his duty by employing all
Tie means which The Constitution aud Com
gress have placed at his disposal to enforce the
law.
AZ to the complaint that your agents were
unjustiy prosecuted, and held to bail in un-
reasonable amounts, Tor pretended offences,
the President directs me to say, that however
he NAV regret any such injustice and lncivill-
", he is no, aware that he has the power to
remedy the evil. II the complaints against
your agents be un(ounded, the defendants will
doubtless be acquitted, and if M hciou' they
have their remedy inan action fora maiico~pros'
ecution. But all these are judicial qustions ovel
which the Executive can exercise no control,
and The evil compIaihedof Of results from tho ac-
snowedged righ, Of every individual to prose-
cute uny one Tor an alleged offence or viola
ton ol right. "'1t
The President feels the importance Of avoid
ing, as ar as practicable, all causes of rrta
lion between the North aud the South, and es
pecialIy on the exciting subject Of Slavery
Were he permitted to advise, he would sug
gest to all, the Importance OF permitting tht
laws 10 take their usual course; ane thai ever
thing like intimidation and Illegal or unjcs
: annoyance, should be scrupulously avoided
Every effort should be made 10 cultivate fra
l6rnaI feeling. we should bo people Of on
interest and one sentiment knowing no Iocu
: division, and tolcraring no sectional injustice
0 Our UNION, 80 dear 10 the heart OF every tru
Q American, can only bo preserved by stric
observance Of the Constitution, and an impair
II tial administration Of the laws.
! am, sir, respectfully,
d Your obadient servant,
W. S. DERRICK,
IS 2 .achhg Secretary
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
srANEAA

Admire with US, reader, the following most
F" flowing" stan7as. You will remember them
a long time; for, to say nothing oi the senli-
msnt, there rs such happy collocation Of
words in the piece, that somehow or otherit is
impossible TO forget it, We read il for the
FIRST pme nearly twenty years ago. and ii is, at
this momeni, as vivid as ever in our memory.
One eve of beauty, when the sun
Was on thesream Of Guadalquiver--
To gold converting, one BY one.
The ripple Of the mighty river
Beside me on the bank was seated
A Seville girl, with aubura hair,
And eyes that might the world have chcated
A wild, bright, wicked, 3dametd pair.
She stopped and wrote upon the sand,
Just as the loving sun was going,
With such q soft, small, shining hand,
Yeu w6uldhave sworn Silver flowing
Her words were three, and not one more!
What could Dianas motto be!
TIE syren wrote upon the shore,
DEATH not incoE stancyw
And thenhet two large lauguid eyes
So turned on mine, the deyil take me!
set the stream on FIRE with sighs,
And was the foil she chose TO make me
Snint Francis would have been deceived
By such an eye and such a hand,
But one week more, and believed
Her pledge as little rs the sand!-Rc,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
From the Macon (Ga,) Journal and Messenger.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.


The subloned letter from President Fillmore
to DR.. Collins, was received last night We
hasten to lay it before our readers, because
we believe that it will exert n most salutary
influence in alluying public excitemeni, in
Georgia, and in the South generally, in regard
to the Boston arrests. .........
The letter, in our opinion, settles the whole
question. Taken in connection with the acts
Of Congress, prescribing the duty of the Presi-
dent, it shows; ,a.TEs af1 @
list. That the President is resolved TO exc
cute the law faithfully, and to the letter, at all
hazards, even by the use of the army and navy
if necessary.
Cd. That il the present officers are unialth-
Gul-ir they neglect or refuse to perform then
duty, he will remOrs them, and supply theiT
places with men ,CitO wil act.
The act OF Congress o! gSih February, 1895
sections 2 and 3 points out the mode in which
this duty shall be performed: ....I
"Seu 2. And be 10 further elacted, Tha
whenever the laws OF the United States shal
be opposed, ,or the execution ihereo obs'ruCt
ed, in any State, bycOmbinations TOO powerful
to be suppressed by the ordinary course OF lu'
dlcial proceedings, or by the power vested i
marshals by this act it shall be lawful for the
President olithe United Statesto call forth sh'
mibia oFssueh States, or Of any other sla''
or States, as may be necessary tosuppress spcl
combinations, and to cause the avs to be du
| " executed; and the use Of the militia SO t
be called forth may be continued, it necessa
~, until the expiration Ofthirty days after th
commencement of the then next session o
Congress. a 8 n3 aY
SEC. 3. Rooided alWays, and be u further en-
acted, That whenever it may be necessary,'i
A the Judgment Of the President, TO use tn
military force hereby directed tobe calledfont
the President shall forthwith, by proclamation
command The insurgents to dsperse and re
tire peacefully to their respective abodes with
q in d limited time" 7aahH"t
J, There is no special mode prescribed fOreE
prising the President Of such difficulties or OF
structioris IN the execution Of the Federal laws
but as the marshal the officer whose Powt
q aud authority areimmedintely interiereI will
he would benaturslly and properly the oticf
to inform the President of the existence oi n
emergency, Tor his Official co-oPeration.
The Marshal Or Massachusetts, and the Con
, missiohers Of that State, who were applied
have acted in bad faith. They refused to
I their duty promptIy-rhey delayed the issuln
Y Of the warrant until the object Of Messr
Hughes and Night was made known 10 y
abOilionists and free negroes Of Boston, 10
Marshal refused 10 execute the warrants whe
put into his hands, unless furnished win eY
dence that Craft was in Cambridge street I
He refused to take tho assurances, Of Knigl
to that effect.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

SAN JusE, CAIIroRNrA, Jan %, 1850.
Dear Sir: perceive by the papers received
here sircs your departure for the States, that
you are charged with having exerted an iplu-
ence in the formation ol our State constitution.
Knowing those charges to be without founda-
ton, Twill give you the following facts, Which
transpred within my knowledge. Some four
weeks previous 10 Gen. Rley's issuing his
proclamation. calling convention 10 form o
State constitution, Grn Riley informed me
that he should issue the same, provided that
Congress lsiled TO give US territorial govern
ment at it's present session. Gon. Riley receiving
information Of the defeat ofthe territorial bill
promptly issued his proclOmation 1t was pub.
hshed III this city, and large meeting held
and the proclamation unanimously approved
of by the people, All this was done before
your srrivOl at San Francisco. These facts
came within my own personal knowledge.
Astothe question Of slavery, there was bu
one opinion in the convention, aud could have
been buroDe, with persons fully understands
ing the condition Of California; slaveholder
from Missouri, Kentucky, Mississippi, Florida
Loulsionu, and Texas, voting for the PROPOSE
trun as contpined in the constitution. AS 70
your influence ain not aware that your opin
ions were knowa, and II they had been, moth
ling could have changed the opinion Of the con
yentiOn.
If our enemies believe those reports ant
urge them against you, YOU can make sucl
use Of this letter as You tI|ink proper.
1 Mosttespeclfully, your obedenI serSt,
X. II. DIMMICK.
] To lion, 4. BUTLER KING.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
From the Knickerbocksr.

wuD
~ a,a r-T
brook p"
That 50 long end 60 often had watered III.
3I Cock ajam
The old farmer rests in his long and last sleep.
While the waters low lapsing lullaby keeps
Tie has plowed his lust furow, has reaped his
last grain,
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
The blue bird SINCE sweet on the gay maple
bough,
Its warbling Oft cheered him while holding the
plough,
And the robins above him hop light on the
mould, o,e III.
For ne ied them with crumbs when the season
sa ~ro
on Tree that with fragrance is filing the air,
80 rich with Its blossoms, so thrifty aud fair,
By his own hand was planted, and well did
he say,
ltWould I'VE when lis planter had mouIdered
away ta
Tbsro,s ,bo woli ,ho, bo d,r ui,, -, ,,o., =,
49, cold, s..l 3f.. t.H
With its wet dripping bucket SO mossy und
old;
No more from its depth by the patriarch
drawn,
For the pitcher is broken--the old man il
gone.
Ard ,bo n,,.
aoor - ~ WV ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
Y E(sstsstppt creole,
.tsasp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.


aoIIars d year, If paid within one
v li'It ~, mi me time Of subscribing. 1t not
a,,sin IN hat time, FIVE dollars q year will
oy ADVERTISING, JOB WORK, &c,
I'..i.aaenis inserted at ono dollar per
l'''aist U ian lines, or less, for the first in
V "a & bI,y cents for each subsequent one.
n, .arss6ts ~ sent in without the number
la'lss '0l,ions beng specified, will be published
,is'sSg seals,g and Charged accordingly.
WV !.,sso II personal mature, whenever ad-
p,'is;ll \ w;ll Be charged At the rate Of two
~, Il, syery zen lines, each insertion.
sS,;sst 'sav' circulars or public addresses, for
'.ssS s.ssSt ofindiyidual persons or companies
g's,s W ,.sbarced as advertisements, and at the
.ssssinp Candidutes-For State and Dis,
.seSsss SO; County Offices, $5. The fec
.lsaoe. in every case.
o .p1b Work must be paid for on delivery,
,ss @,s ii letters must be paid, or they viii
IgsItsDded to. 1s9ls
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

T.rsg.pFR BoRRoWERs.-A word in
s,, Mi. Borrower! Is this paper,
N ia are now reading, yOttr orcn9
III lust borroutd it for u few mo
n. rom your neighbol! Just so?
10 YOU also go to your neighbor for
sfofbread, a coat, hat, or a shirt?
vou answer, that's quite different
N. Different, indeed! How so? Your
rSbor's paper is as much his own
ate property as any Of the other ar
u We have mentioned. You do not
10 borrow them, for you know ne
lid tell you to 60 and buy for your
And if he did himself and the
nlsr Justice, he wouldteIl you to buy
arspaper for yourself, too. No man
,thelrighl to the use Of newspaper,
sshe pays for II, any more than he
"a right 10 wear his neighbor's clothes
,st his bread. -Chambersburg Mtelr.
Perhaps there is no class Of the COM
nity 50 contemplate as the newspaper
rover. This class, not subscribing
themselves at the stores or other
psilOries, read the papers, and suffer
III families to go ignorant Of the
ns Of the day. If all the community
10 made upol such a class Of GpedS
would not take long to censign the
ssOf the dayto oblivion.
l. n MN EflknrIestoal Ere Press
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
RxcELsloR--A Dissertation.

OGOCCA ntAOEe
who has not read and re,read those beauli,
ful verses Of LoOgfellOw's, beginning .oga
na The shades Of night were falling fast,
AslhrOugh an Alpine village Pass'd :
A youth who bore, mid snow and ice,
"a banner with strange device.
sts#saa Excelsior!
His brow was sad; his eye beneath,
Flashed like ialchion from its shea'hi
And like asilver clarion rang,
The accents Of that unknown tongue.
' F&Naf 1nt Aa'fa Excelslor
And who can see without vexation the lol-
lowing, roma county contemporary
The shades Of night weie falling fast,
.Asthrough our beputeous village Pass'd
{. A teamsler, with his 'gee pP--wo, Oa
With goods to s. R, Tuell g. Co. us
Fresh Mackerel.
FIls brow whs sndshis eye beneath
Cleaned Nike bowie from its sheath;
+ While shrilly rang lis wild halo,
Here's goods RS. r. TuelI & Co."
Cheap Coffee
= III anIl asHtseN stBtH9a o suu$H u84
Merchants looked sad and stood pghas,
Asif spectral vision pass'd
And thought WAS the queerest 60,
These goods should come for Tuell 8 Co
sc PickIed 3vsteral
They are showing the murderer and murder
ed in the recent Boston tragedy, done in wax
work, at the Western Museum, Cincinnati.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

lHE Us AND THE VS. William,
ny Wig.
ch Wig, sif9'a
YVi'e vlg,ln ze big box, vichl we're
'ednesday vas a week, ven | veRt
s'ldder FaddIe's Wedding.
y very much wexed at your wul.
4 Enauncia;ion, Mr., Valentine. You
asaI wig, not Wig. But if you go.
VISITING. you had better take your
gap that yoa had on the last
ang Of the westry. 7at
w you ish always worrying me vii
cnaclsms on my words. Pm mol
4 Twisting, v as you have it, but I'm
Y u Y :, 'ake a walk along ze varve.
M ~ /. .siashlngtOn Square, and perhaps
= ~ aslar as re Water Works.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
Y [CharzeSton Free Press,

BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT The following
hon. MOTIFS Address TO Young Men
EsA6 lrown on vice, | would favor
ue-fayor whatever would elevate,
NldeEalt, would adorn character, and
Viaie the mseries Of my species, or
tribute to render the world | inhabi-
GAelhe heavens 10 which | looked,
lace Of Innocence and felicity. Tho
Vs:e toexlst no longer than those
'mera that sport in the beams Of
summers morn, during that short
!, would rather soar with The eagle,
leave the record of my flight and
all among the stars, than TO creep
gutter with the reptile, and bed my
acry and my body together in the
giII. However short my part,
'd act i well, that | might surren
ny existence without disgrace and
Aenl cOmpunclion.n vi9i d"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

ACI W q the New YORK dancing mas
n.ia " introduced a new cntiilon,
g. s.sls \ .., ~ Kissing Cotillon," the pecu.
i x - azure Of which is, you kiss the
'' S0u swing the corners. All the
I. .Ae i, and SO do the belles--the
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

n ~ Sa'S y q very pleasant garment
~ but il is very bad one to
u u ruin Of millions may be
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

\, eea who threatens the world is
ss.s .slelcllous; for this world can
sol Ss J without him, and in a short
~ cease to miss him. s9i g. &.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
CoRREsPo PoNDENCE.

Letters from senators clay, Cass ana
Downs
70 Me Gneat Union Needing Of both Polilicos
Parties, held IL Jack,oa on Ne 1914 NoUem.
bsr. 1850. -t IVY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

They are showing the murderer and murder
ed in the recent Boston tragedy, done in wax
work, at the Western Museum, Cincinnati.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

nv IsndshlP Of some people is like
\, keeping close while we
|n.m.I y 'le sunshine, but desertins Us
''SAt we enter the shade.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

t'9' IN ~ says; VS. II is only necessary to
L I.,,, N become more indulgent, /
Alsa p'' committed that | have not
-.''eu myself u gaanto aI mnlnlN.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

j il. ., : caair like q iady's dressl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

afad.a7 sat. aFH5' ea ,fa-e ? .a#ti.sg1
4. MoNTG oMERY, Publisher.l ao.saa,a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

s@S uaan ,.l.9l remarked that a true
plsl,v IN slll " never look at the faults
's woman without shutting his
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-29
II r.

This ARTICLES now universally acknowledged to he the
most healing and efficient application for diseased or decay.
ing lungs, or any portion ofthe neshy or muscular parts of
the human body. Its medicinal and preservatlve qualities
were understood by the Egyptians in the early ages OF the
world. and no doubt now exists among scientific men, that
the preparation used in the e~mbalmment of bodies, was
composed principally of this Ingredient. In later ages, it
was found to be in universal use among the ab"rig'nles OF
America, and at this day It is their principal, and, in fact,
only medicine for an unscund state of 1.-THE lungs, or any ap-
proach to it. Those who are acquainted with the history Of
this hardy race of men, know that a death from Consamp-
ton is unknown umong them: The medical faculty in all
countries appear to have become aware OF the great healing
properties of this article, and are now introducing it into
their practice. DR.. Buchan of England. DIR. Crightonof st
DR.. La Prieure of Paris, and the distinguished
Or. Cooper, have been in the habit of combining it with 9TH
er articles in their prescriptions, and with entire success.
Beware of Commercials and Base Imitation,
The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers,
on the engraved wrapper around each bottle,
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS. Sold
wholesale and retail BY ScoylL Il MEAD, 1l3 Char
tres street, New Orleans. between st. Louis and
Cont slreets-Soie General Agents for the south.
ern states. Sold also by A.. F.. RICHARDS aud
l.. C. THOMAS, Plaqnemine-and by regularly
appointed agents throughout the state. jal6 ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-29
4 e KNOWLEDGE.

WooLLEss AND FuRs.-Many persons sup,
pose that the best way to prevent moths
from getting into woolens or furs, is OCCASION
ally through the summer time to hang these
articles in the sun and rain. This 10 a great
mistake, as IL b BY such exposure that the
moths are most likely to get into them. On
the contrary, in the spring, when the season is
over for furs and woolens, they should be we'll
shaken and brushed, and wrapped up tightly
in linen, laying among them Jumps Of c~amphor;
handsful Of fresh hops; cedar shavings, and
shove all fat pine wood shavings, all Of which
are pr~eventives to moths: the eamphor is by
fsr the best for furs. All w%oolens, &c, should
10 kept during the summer unopened, in dark
dry places places such as drawers Or large
chests. Cedar presses are preferable to all
others for keeping cloths or other wooden ar
ticlcal Hair trunks rarely fail to introduce
moths. The month Of June is the best time
20 put away fanneis. IS