davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
Markets. =. CAREFULLY REPORTED 'Oa TIRE rsIsuSs.

Markets s.. LAWFULLY hkFOkTkD fok ihh fh'SoNs-
SATURDAY, Feb "a
AsHEs-The stock on Friday the warehouse Of Messrs
Cassidy Palmer Co. consisted OF Io Dds rot ana it
PeaFl-together y2Ss bills
COTTON-Continues unsettled and prices are mostly
nominal The sales today very hng al the decline
already noticed. There was no market on Chsnge
TEAs-An auction Of Black and Green Teas, the cargo
Of the Csndace held yesterday which attracted gooa
demand The whole catalogue was sold the blacks q mu
prices and The Greens at sightadyanee.
GROCERIEs-Are buoyant Coffee Is active ssies OF
1900 Rio on private terms, supposed about ~ eens
Lsguayrs sold In email parcels al J. and 81 DomhzY
lOtal04 cash; I432 bags Rio sold Al sncnon, ttpguk
Mo asses has adv anced lie. for New-Orieans Wulcu
IL in 3003lc 100 bbls are reporLsn 500 q. uo
bober mice and 200 New.Ibena Al S0t The supply OF
Cnbs bss much Increased and IL consequently Offering
cent decline The saes have been liberal oU Clayee
2a22 for dsing and 100 old crop Clay and nuscovaao
Al acc and and 500 hhds and tcs M.tsnzs on Pn-
yste terms... Sugars steady. go hhds reH.Or.
leans sold a. 5d63c and 100 boxes Brown
7c 4 months -,
FIsH-The market continues bare OF Dry Coz ha1Ao
rel are very firm with sales Of 800 bbls Massacnhsos ~
Is for No ard 50 for No. q and $50 bos arge no
I2s The sales beside so bbls Gib6ed hernns -
g7t months and 1900 boxes SMOKED az % con, h ~
Scaled and 80 for No l. Other descriptions are "'n"a'
change, 49,, 49,
lRON-The market is very rm but there IL istls oo,ns
In OF holders generally not being dsposeq 20
sell except at advanced rstes-some small los Soo %
have been sold $22 and 4o0d0 Iuns 70 eI,o ..ss
months English Bars are dun, ana OH0'0e "" ~
terms.
HEMP-The market generally 10 nrm, WIN g9oo "a.
onr from The trsde The sales are 10 tnns Cean RUSSIA
~ sao ronfbs which ADVANCE and 30 bees Jew
roted Ameesn and JuIe, on terms not MADE puoue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

FIREMASs RIOT, &c. AT TRoY.-'Chester
Wilkes writes us note from Troy to day, that our
telegraphic account Of the recent Firemens' row
in that city, is quite erroneous in stating that in
the melee between Engine. Companies and 9,
the former machine was captured by the latter
with the loss of broken arm on the part OF the
Capt Of No 7. Mr. Wilkes who is the Foreman
OF the last named company, says in his note, his
company was attacked by No &, bat that his
machine was not captured, nor was his arm broken
in the dread encounter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Ohio brings us enormous quantities OF Cali
fornia newspapers, which we have patiently
looked through. We find however only the fol
lowing items, in addition to our former summary
The 1IaripOsa Mines.
Some months ago a company was formed Tor
the purpose Of working quartz vein along the
Mariposa, which has met with the most fatterlng
success Originally, the firm was known as
Palmer, Cook & Co, but in time union was
formed with London Company who had brought
DOT large number of Cornish miners. Since the
conjunction, the Company has ProsPered greatly
for with twelve stamps or Founders, weighing 25O
lbs. each, they crush and grind an incredible
amount of quartz rock each day. AS an instance
Of whas they have done, we may state that, IN the
first seven days after they commenced operations
and when their machinery and other things had
not yet got in proper train, they made ole, OOO.-
Since that time their dividends are large, the last
of which was nineteen per cent per month. ms
is decidedly better investment than the famed
ten per cent. which money has and will even now
command in this city. Sacramento Transcript.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

FROM HAYTL-Capt Pierce of the schooner
BENGAL. arrived at this port on Saturday, from
Port au Prince, 5th inst reports every thing quiet
at that place when he left. The Emperor was
preparing to march against the DOmincans'
Cant. P reports that conspiracy had been set on
foot to murder the Emperor but 1t bad oeen
frustrated, and the ringleaders arrested. IL was
healthy at Port Prince when the Bengal ielI'
Produce was high Coffee was selling AZ ~ een.s
and scarce. Capt. P reports the United states
steamer Saranac for Cape Haytien next day ne
brings the mail bag of the Saranac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
The Lund of p omIse.

The San Jose DAILY argus thus raPturously des
cants on the future of California
"Outof all the elements thus collected together
here, will arise a newer and improved condl'
in the annals of the world. Here in HEsPERIA
ULTIMA the farthest land of the evening star
shall appear higher development OF what man
can do; and under God, the place at which the
Star first seen in the East-the star OF re-
lgion, liberty and law-of progress, and OF hope,
has stood still in mid heaven-under GOD, we
believe This spot is in California. The Fathers
ont of the declining systems of priest.craft and OF
king, craft of the middle age, evolved the glorious
scheme, of free and enlightened government
and left US 'goodly heritage, which we, the chill
dren are to perfect and unfold until it shall I'LL the
ubole earth -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
WnahinRton Items.

WAsHNGIUNi ouHudyi ~
Mr. SrANLY was in the House yesterdsy-tne
evidence was not sufficient on the final exsmlna-
ton TO sustain the charge ola contemplated Que,
made by the Mayor and Mr. sTAf.t NV was Is o hs
s,nnS and tits feared due, will ensue.
Tbe Hon DAE'L. WEBSTER entertained large
O'T powsrs' Greek Slave" lately drawn at the
Cincinnati Art Union by gentleman at New Or
leans. has been purchased from him by gentle
y,sn nj this city for S34, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

FROM HAyAEA-We have received tiles oil the
Faro Industrial and the DiariO de Ia Marina Of
Havana, to the 18th mat. There is no news o
interest Mr. A. B. Tripler, Of this city was II
Havana, endeavoring to get patent Tor : u :,
chine to purify sugar BY the compression o. all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
Erecntirt ComMittee.

Corresponding Committee.
NICHOLAS CARROLL, Ninth Ward, Chairman,
81 Ward j. w. Prison, 18th Ward. s. Romano, Jr
iRA "a. L. Osborn, 18th &c Z. Maiher
Finance COnmitfee
WILLIAM ID. ANDREWS, Seventh Ward. Chairman.
"a Ward. James Gndley, l4th Ward. w. 3. Gregory,
- - IN Roberts, l5lh g Z. Miller.
Prtntla0 Committee,
:. gAeos Y. HOWARD, Thirteenth Ward, Chairman.
Ward. James Duke, 10Th Ward Geo PeckhAm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
Weather Items.

~ SATURDAY Feb 22-9 P. M.
BUFFALO-It has raned almost necessarily since IL
O'Clock Thursday night. Ii commenced raining about
O'clock P. NJ today, and is now showing lightly; wind
west; thermometer s.; barometer %. %.
RooHEsTER-L Lovely starlight evenings wind west bids
fsr for clearing of pleasant thermometer 49,
AUBUsS- Cloudy but not storning Just now Wlho
west; thermometer SO.
SYRAcUsE-It has been very cloudy and unpleasant
dsy; raining little now wind southwest tner 80
UTIcA-Aher several days Of ncessant rain the weather
has somewhat changed and there some prospect OF
Clearing Of the wind having veeed round TO the north
west; II Ia still cloudy and dizzlng ram tallng. Ihe
Mohawk River s within few inches Of high water mark
and sull rising The 2P train Of cars from Albany is
now hours behind time aud is feared that the de-
enton s caused by the lots OF brige at Fonda Tner
mometer 394 barometer q. 600
ALBANY-The storm has been clearing away all day. and
this evening not cloud to be Weather warm and
spripg like Thermometer Al mercury in barometer 81;
barometer so. lS4
TRoY-The weather changed for the better about II NJ
and this afternoon delightful wind southeast; Their
nometer 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
MARRIED.

n ,A,,,h INST, IN CHRIS, Church Poufrs, Cons y es, Hos
we'll Psrs Mr. LOUIS SESSIONS to NJ" ELLE' ~
Of th- 49, Conn on the BY Ess ~ S1,o1 nos
1t ye GILPIs Of Haven, 70 MISC SARAH l. null "
Darby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
RrcNinfn of Prnduce.

SATURAY, Feb. s2.-By a. Y. and Ere Rail
road 54S pkgs Butter 7ss bush Oats 90 do Barley 81
sides Leather - cead Hogs us Sheep 10 bslesWoo 70
calves, 9 head lcatte, 90 bales Hay ~ bbs Flour
BE- NeSo. York and Nee Haren RGsir0Qd-l27
pkgs Butter Is Hogs. % bales Hops DO Wool 10 bKs
Cheese and 10 bls Whisky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

r.. a WILLIAM sToKEs Of Up All hsv l.. oarOm.
- 6t.en months asd twenty two days
6,.rsI Ill place from the resdencs Of J. terbsl v
T.sl,h, scar Monday afsTBoou, al oeoc. IN
he and relatives are respectfully nr ed 70 ssoo ms
70 n. ril bs o Gfssu sood Tor ntsrmsnt -
o. ssturss evening short nsss, Mrs. PATIENCE
RIKER rst 81 tie ats jobs LaSfsHs L'q NE ia y'af %
her .t-
"Fcns kssv her but 70 love hsf.
Mons named hsrb1t 70 praise
Tie trend. Of family lzved u attend hn na.,~
Tuesday sl oooct from her late s,tsnee At he 20,
ktn = Fast RIVER Casgss "a b. attendance 81 ua'a
10 0eock. . 49,. u.gsla
On satars ~ norm PED y, A. Fhha1s'phit NJ
FORBES, aged about ~ yesrs. 81 N, Pct "a
her ~i tais P.cs IRON tbs nsl.s o.. is5 q,
Tfs ns Cs.As' ths cy. 90 a. 80
pm The fnsads ard rsis,sss rsPsou-' ~
HaLO1t sIthsg ugics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
R, Telegraph to The sew-YOrk Tribune

s.us4- Masre,is TSreSA oose' cor ha"''' an"
" For additional Telegraphlc D"-
Matches. see Seventh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
Iennv Lind ar New-OrIeans.

NEW-ORLEANs, wednesday, req. ~
Jenny Lind has proved Immensely attractive
here, and her first FIVE Concerts realized over
$4,000 She gives five more, and then goes to
81. Louis, and will be in Cincinnati about the LIST
Of April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
Tho Ieafaiafuro.

Mr.. Bigler opp has been elected Speaker Of
the Assembly, by large vote. Geo o. McM ul
len was elected Clerk, r. Gilliard Assistant
Clerk, and Col VIM. Gift Sergeantat. arms In
the Senate the wages Of Clerks was fixed at sl0
Der day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
Washington's Birthday at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Sunday, Feb Is.
We have had no celebration here to day except
ssman Military turn oat, and the firing of few
guns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
nrarhets. . .NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. Is

CorToN has suffered decline of a cts. since
the receipt OF the Africas The sales this morning
reached 5000 bales lOa for midding The stock
band 95O0e bales the largest known. FREIGHTs
have advanced and CoTTON Is taken for Liverpool al
ll-l6ths. STERLING EXCHANGE has declined to u.
Markets.. NORFOLK, Feb. q.
CoTTOE is dull with small sales at ll}0l2 cts.
Corn 10 active At 62f065 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
az Gen. sAsL. HoUsrOS Of Texas arrived last
evening from Washington, aud has taken apart
aents at the Irving House

--sS - Wv AA'ANS AN~SO'
THE BALLET AT NIBL0's.-We have had 70
!ears no such charming ballet company in this
Wy a. Ia at present performing at Niblo's. The
listers Rousset have produced sensation une.
saaed oy any dancers since the departure Of the
AonplssiTs-indeed, DO dancer since Ellsler's
W" nss surpassed Middle. Caroline Rousset in q
ss''ain viyacity and daring sweep Of movement.
ace ballet Of" Cstarina," in which the four sisters
.1o ~ housset appear, is picturesque and fall Of
won yet the interest throughout is in the pan
'@'ne and dancing of Mdlle. Caroline. Her
s'sa'e' and motions are the perfection OF grace
-s spirit while the elastic balance Of her pose
40 We beautiful harmony of outline in the group.
s' which she forms In connection with her sis
- makes the performance like a succession
:. exquisite pictures. There is nothing in the
s' go 70 offend strict taste, while the exquisite
0 and completeness Of her personatiOn
s' az abiding impression Of beauty upon the
- Niolos has been crowded every night
,e 'aer appearance. In addition to the ballet
Sn"ning French vaudeville is given, the prin-
Sra parts by Mdlle. Felice and Mons Bressain.
., 0Ose familiar only with the rant and affects.
40 which now characterize the English stage,
NJ aHursl grace and spontaneity of action ia
~ '' felices personation of Indiana, viii be
y 1elishsisl. Tonight, the vaudeville Of La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

ENCOUNTER IN DKUADWA I'LL 6HCOUH-
ter took place between and o'clock Saturday AFTER
noon In Broadway, Futon.street. The following are
The particulars Benjamin Galbraith while walking 10
Broadway Yves met by De Wit G. Graham, accompanied
by Alex r. Simmons q sailor As the parties passed each
oihe OF them heard by Mr. VIM Smith q IS and
n Nassau street, "There he iset US give II to
him. whereupon the turned and followed the counsel
lor and on coming with him both struck him with their
fsts The LAWYER defended himself with his cane, and
struck his assasns until the crowd stopped him. The
sailor was and held 10 bail in $500 by Justice Os
home to answer Mr. Graham will appear before the ma
eistrate this morning fer examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

renceburzh and Upper Mississippi hanroao, from
Laurenceburgh to indianapolis. Laurencebdrgh
is a fourishing town on the Ohio, 20 miles below
Cincinnati with which it will soon be connected
by Railroad. The La Fayette and Indianapolis
and the Laurenceburgh and Upper Mississippi
Roads. wpen completed, must form valuable
line through the State from North to Soath.
Glance at map, exhibiting the Railroads In lndl'
ana, will show the importance OF this line and
convince all that it must be greatly travelled
route. These facts are aproPo3 al the present
time, when the Bonds Of the La Feyette and In
dianapolis Road are to be offered At auction on
Thursday. This road is 62 miles in length, with
a capital of 100000 The grading OF 80 miles
from La Fayette to Lebanon is completed and the
remainder is one-fourth completed. The work Is
being pushed vigorously. The resources OF the
Company are s225, 600 Stock subscriptions, which
is $40 700 more than Sufficient to finish the grad
ing and supentOcture and lay the track. The
road il at present free from debt Toe Bonds to
be sold, s35O,OOO, are for the purchase Of iron,
spikes,'chairs, &C. and the interest on them is
guaranteed by the personal liabilityof the Direc.
tors, until the road is fairly in operation. Should
there be any deficiency Of funds to purchase
equipments, the necessary Stock subscriptions
have been rendered after the purchase OF the ron
The City OF La Fsyette has just been authorised
bv the Legislature to subscribe one hundred tnou
sand dollars. which will increase the means OIL
the road to that extent. OF the PFooaoie ou'''
ness of the road, when completed the ahneAeu
estimate hes been made
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
GIDEON B. SMITH, M. D.

ANovEL CASE or A QUEsrros OF FEEKDom.-A case Of
some novelty and tried during the past week. IN
Richmond Yalin the Henrco Circuit Court Of Law, Judge
RoBIssos presiding Itwss suit for freedom brought by
family Of eight negroes claiming their freedom under deed
Of manumson executed by their former MASTER about twenty
years ago. the cityof NeW York. We learn that the ev-
dence was that they children and grandchildren OF
their former msse who carried Them New York and there
emancpaed them to Grade the laU Virginia. which did
allow him to emancipiie them here, without sending
them Of the ate that he brought them Immediately
back with him 10 Virginia. and they never moesed in
the enjoyment of their eedom since his DEATH which occur-
red about en years ago. until they arrested last sum-
by the sheriff. the instance Of his next kin, and claim
ed as slaves. f5tf y IF atgga NJ VI +. 7asg. agrt~
The question OF the sucsncy Of such deed confer the
the right Of freedom in Virgins, very elaboatey argued
for several days by Messs Samuel Taylor and r. Watkins
for the negroes and Mr. James Lyons for the claimants.
The Judge upon full and attentive consideration of the
gumens and authorities delivered opinion, evncng much
ability and power Of discmnaon allowing the deed, along
with the other esidence go The jury who found YER
diet in favor Of the negroes after the case had occupied the
attention Of the court for six days We bear that is de-
signed to carry the case before the Court Of Appeals
Richmond Dispatch
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08

their people, and neysr name connsxon with the hate
fui word properly II u Il Il Il V0
The question them Is not about this particular law II
essentially about any compactof TIM nsose il Is question
for the future it is permanent question, and therefore,
whether there be any present danger not am willing to
cme here and to offer my poor thoughts upon it, my
poor thoughts not out Of figned modey, but In pure sim
centy have no boast 10 make Of being right may be
wrong, but have made up my mind that comply with
some such compact take responsibility doing So for
the system Of my Southern neigbbors simply say that will
not interfere with their with their interests in
the matserthat will not protect defend their people
they me-hat the system shall be shut up to them
selves exclusively Bot it is plain that they cannot
consent to any union without this condition. unlss they inn
medey free oil their slaves and do how they
rightly do that Their people be prepared for freedom
before can be blessing TO them Till then, for them
allow that touching soil shall make their peopefee would
be thing utterly at war with their insuon their plan,
their interest," rpose, and safety Icannot expect would
not const nj 10 it il ~ere one Of them.
But, whatever might do no one can doubt wha. they
will do and what they will not DO They will demand fu
live slave bill; they will not do without it, Sir, have
seen those men-taked with them-heard them speak.
believe they in II is said they can't separate
from us-ha their interest binds sem to But PASSION
do you know, oen stronger than interest And they
have only passion but sense Of nghta feeling of be-
ing gevousy wronge And besides do you not hear what
they say That thsy may sell their cotton TO England and
take her manufactures in exchange and cut off ourshat
they may have Cuba apd Mexico and make the glorious
empire under the sun, while we dwnde to nothing An
false, you please, but plausible; and they believe It.
Alas how do misunderstood another and how fatally,
il may be. They soy fanatics; and say they
blusteres, but the truth H. both terribly in earnes
And little will comfort another day, be that day
Distant n the dark and bloody veil Of dsunon shall be drawn
this land, and standing armies shall polue holy
SOIL and shall ensue, and waaxes shall crush down
almost than African bondage and successive
utiops shall rend shattered Saes and the Of this
mock st our ss s i :o%o nS u: % 10 h thai a Ss
believed that all this would happen and bpa
the awful hours that drawing the awful fate that
we shall have pucked down upon ourselves. ta,
#s l-sy Il X -
See the admirable argument of B. r. Curtis, Esq in
Faneu Hall. .,,s.s ( tt.#,s,.f. ..t .a s5.....
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
srosI,s,eros, (Coxs. J.suAar 80, 1851.

ss" =
most a citing event has recently occurred in the family
Of the Rev. Mr. GoSsALyEs, esteemed Lutheran mission
ay whose field Of labor is in New York city, but whose resi-
dence is in this town. About week ago. the weather being
ne Miss Gonsalyes young lady Of II, in company with
another young lady, sroed out Of town for walk They
had proceeded when they observed man approach
ing and having no male attendant with them, one OF the
ladies' proposed to walk on the opposite side Of the road and
thus to eyade the person approaching Miss how
ever refused to follow her companion, and in playful reply
expressed no tear Of meeting the man. lonesome as was the
road Her reply was heard BY the individual who as soon
as be came within few feet suddenly threw his up
if 10 embrace her. wheD starting backward from his adj
vancer, her foot caught and she fell striking her head with
such violence against stone that she became enseles and
never spoke afterwards,
have not learned who the person is whose conduct bas
produced such melancholy event. but i is presumed ne IN
tended merely ghen the young ades without the least
impro per motive in thus terminating pleasant stroll
The body of the unfortunate young lady conveyed 70
its resting place Tuesday, followed by many fend.
who deeply feel the loss Of amabe and engaging
Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08

HoRRIBLx ArrAIa.-A gentleman recently from Holmes
county, Missispp, yshe New Orleans Pcayune has de-
tailed the particulars Of dreadful scene which occurred
es days since Lexington in that county An engage
had existed for time between Mr. Tae and
Miss Sheppe in the Harlan Creek district in tba, county,
which, however, the father Of the young ldy refused bus
consent The young cup had agreed to run away tor the
purpose Of getting married, and for that purpose were 10 sa
from wedding party h, in the neehborhood We have
not heard whst inerveued m excie the youog mans pas
sons He m ths young lady arranged, at the party and
asked her publicly whether she ready to fulfill her promise
and 90 with him. and her declining, be drew pistol,
shot her dead IN the roo and attempted to destroy hImse
but in This he was frustrated and is now Lexington jail on
tie charge of murder
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
LOCUST YEAR.
FROM rHr nALrraonE AMERICAN.

FROM THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN.a Z <.
The seventeen year Locusts will appear this year in all
those parts Of land Pennsylvania Virginia, and Della
ware embraced in the following boundaries Commencing at
the Delaware ver Germantown, Pennsyvana thence
southwesey the Blue Ridge Of the Allegheny Mountains,
along the east eide Of the ridge to Loudoun and Fauquer
counties Virginia thence easery through portion of Fair
fax across the Potomac above Georgetown through Mont
gomey and upper portion Of Anne Arundel countless Mary
land the Paspsco along the north side Of the Patapsco
to the Chesapeake bays thence Have deGace, through
to Cecil county, and Delaware the Delaware river, the
west tide Of that river the beginning These boundaries
are nearly correct they appeared in 1884, though they
may now vary The locust will certainly appear on The
south side Of the Paapco least in small numbers dur
ing the breeding in 1884, great numbers were blown
the river high wind that prevailed In the height OF
that In Fauquer county, Vgina, also this dis
trc laps another district for several miles, and though
the ocusts will appear this year the strip of territory thus
douby occupied yet they appeared the same place IN
s43 and will appear there again in 1860, thus appearing
alternately in eight and nine years. Over the whole of the
large tract Of country embraced in the above boundaries the
locusts will appear in myriads They will begin to leave
the ground about 10th Of May few days earlier or later,
according the weather. From the s to the 10th of April
their chambers may be uncovered by simply shaving off
inch or two the surface soil with spade in any place
where trees shubbey stood in 1884, They will resemble
small auger es four inches apart and the grub or
Larvae may be found by digging foot or two deep in the
same situations Those who have valuable shrubbey will do
well 10 protect by covering il with cheap from the
LIST to the 2Oh Of June They do other harm than that
Of causiog the death Of the small twgs BY their peora.ions
for depositng their eggs. f... ,,., ], i,