davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
OENERfL TENM
Before Chief Ju tice Edmonds and Hon Judge Mitch
Court of General sessions.

Before Recorder Tallmadge and AID BrittOn AMI bal
OcrossP T.-Gyand Inquest for Ocfobcr.-At the OPEN
ing Of the court this morning the clerk called tne names
of Grand Jurors summoned to serve for the current
term The following named gentlemen answered and were
duly qualified by cath or affirmation ism L. Moss,
foreman Henry Breyoort Martin L.. Bryant, Andrew
Clark, Patrick Dolar james W Dominick Joseph y.
Joy, Joseph Keller, George Carr William w Lverinore
Robert McGsuy, Edward 7. williams Jirah Buil Jops-
than Fleet Timothy GarIick, Charles Mills Patrick
Mulvehill Elias L. Smith, John White, and John VI.
Brown jurors.
Rec1d,r's Chorge-The Recorder addressed the Grand
Jury at length. He said he advanced In life his
rcpeet for the Institution Of the grand inquest increased
lie next compared institutions with these OF the
depotc powers the other side OF the Atlantic
lie said there gand Jury In Russia 20 stand be
tween the government and the people. But, gentle
men, continued his honor, here. no man can be ar.
ragnsd Tor trial in tins court. unless you FIRST
cuse him lie expstisted further upos the merits OF
the grand jury. and said that when he contem-
plated the institution, he felt like invoking the
pfit q our departed father. for It's projection lie
begged otthe members Of the grand jury to be most care
vin the scrutiny which they applied 10 the charges
~hch pres. nted before them Their act might
stigmsize for life They ought Therefore TO be
careful not TO nnd bill Of Indictment except upon such
evidence a. II uncontrsdicted would convict = party
on NAL before petit jury The Recorder next complied
with the Teursm of the statute in calling the atten
lion Of t, grand inquest TO The usurJ law the law in re,
ation TO isgsi voting the sale OF lottery tickets aud
the sw when makes u miscefaesuor for grand Juror
Disclose The fact Of the inding Of bill OF indictment
against Psfson for hlcny wme the party indicted
al large.
The prison li,t and roll Of the grand jury de-
livsred to the foreman nd the grand jury retired
commenced tho mr., seeut,op IL their bushes.
Dsf.nsais not sdyrbe Assistant District Attorney
called member 81 which put OF motion OF
defendants and the Court adjourned without trying any
csses.
OR s--In eopssqneuce Of the celebrs.ion OF the
Urening of the Hudson River Earad at grccbbush to
Which the Aldermen invited. there Court
present the s of TO day Three days Of the
term have now elapsed and trial has, yet, taken
place although the public prosecutor has sl~ays had
plenty of businefs prepared. Perhaps no blame
stts,h to sny person where is probably The fault Of
ciuiastancvs Its t. D. hoped that thcse circum
stances will not require evening sessions Of the Court
before IA, close q the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Brooklyn CITY Intelligence,

scratME Corsr--GExEnAL T.fa Before Jusisss
Morse, Bsrcu.o and Brown Admission Of .7forai,s
George Blanche. John Oakley, Edwin DanisL Moss
Ely u. Tudor jerks. Frederick Ssek-tt John Hes sod
Robert Palmer esyios been found duly qualified,
cases argued but no decisions given any questions
raised Of general interest.
THr UsimrSssp Iaeror Dr.LEss-The Court Of ss,.
sons, which opened on Tuesday morning. Engaged
principally In taking the recognisaDces and arr anx
the various parties indicted fer selling liquor ~ithou
license sbont sixty OF whom entered into Dg
and few pleaded II 10 said motions will De nads e.
qcekh the indictments in mauy ths eases but
informed what grouod The city court also took
the pleas and recognzxnces In several Of the
f.rred there
Drserssesp--Tbe Court Of Oyer and Terminer met,
and the following prisonersthe bills against whom hal
been iyncrei-vere dischared Catherine Bsip ia
dicted fr insnticda). Denis oNes Patrick csvansgh
John Allen and Eliza Ryan. wilbur Meibousns. aai
ground Of inssniy-the Grand Jury having so sp.-
cisy rrrr.srnted it. Melbourne. had beeo charged
with forpsry vas delivered 70 the custody Of his friends
snd sliza Gavin urdersap l. taken in charge by
he Rev Dr. Lewis. unsi she csuld return home Co Boz
ton 81. was indicted for sitting ere to house where
che had lived ne servant
Tur Boarp srYtAstsoss Thi, Hoard net on a..
Jay snslnoon. at the County Jail IRE committees
eeLersl local and pee lai take reported thu amount
TO be raj ed for The en.tiipg y.sr n, fiJoNs:-
The City OF Broospn. 500 6Ts 81
william. burg. Sc 81 %
Iusbwick .........................-- 0fs ~
llstpush 30 a.
latand'. :.......................-.. ga o.
New Utrecht ......................... -. 7sss
The subject % the lie scr ths rev Lunatlc A,,,us
wss brovg ht upsgsin mot iarr the co.
Ton OF t5e Hoard ~ ~ ls-t meeting long al sSn
ensued in which Alderman sg.aois referred 60 e.. W.
rior' ne psiss sitice on the siect, several c. whh
he rad shosisg how rs srirnsa thy beth 4, tn
kcsl and New FORK city paper. Ia their exp ions Of
spptou. ne Mayor ~ Reeoklyn, and seperyisors
st!weil snl Morris spoke In Of the rccpsiisss~
ton, prnspa.y on the scoss IT expense. Sr sulvel
s.d ih. ftsnsrrle OF tn, aa~ might be taid article
got up fertne purpose BID be ADMITTED Inc truth &c
them a. 20 the eligibility q Toe location. tn. debifs
was obs-seteiized a. II "a been from the conmsnss-
went. VITA sross persoo-tis sni oltinstcly cut
~ by motion 20 sdo,' Ger two weeks shich
iied Tais W sed question J. thtttby settled the min
Ute % ihe previous 1sssirs having previously been
read sni approved.
FIsE--0u TUESDAY asht about o'clock. are
,arrei near the feuy Drigs. by shich Two avoiding
h ss,. were dc treyel one e then belonging 20 Mr..
SeDoelt the keeper of TIE tTj2 tell 1hs particulars
lsthe les 10. sscer,sned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Police intelligence.

.qrr,d II a Burgm- "A man calling iims-f JoSeph
Newman sss srresteJ o. Monday aitcrnoun, w ON ser
fo- er Il the Ninth ward charge of enteriug the
dwelling hsuse 40 l61 West Eleventh street aud stealu
herttrom bfrstpin vs,uedat $40 the property % Miss
Curfen 1he accused In endesVoriDg 10 make his es-
care when discovered la the hCuse, running away
threw MS possesson the pin which was found eyer
The fence in Ecsenta street The accused was arrested
aer short chase snl conveyed before Justise Bkiey
Mo committed b.ai 70 prison fer trial
fgcrs ~ Srarg Uioi,h I'm Tuesjsy, Office Miller
az the sixteenth ward arrested woman called Ca hsinc
puay aiiss white on charge Of stealing watch valued
,tsg the prorsvty q Mf David Lane, resting In 2 p
zenith svepue TwcntJ ssCOBj tssei On The arrest
n The accused the watch found "a tev p.ssesHon
She wss conveyed before tas msg srate wi9 comfted
her to prison tof trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Mr.. BiNNs.iG:--
Ten dollars Cor Peter DShy, hackmsn. Of tao
lirst yard. who les ped ieB ais scat. junne5 iaso
ihe watos. divei, ard brssght 2sry Coll.ns 70 toe
tuiface and there bad ssf until bath woe assisted
tut.
The above ststeneas appeared in the NEw ozz
Ur,vD OF sunday. October sth itru,t you WI
have p.essure in tssa.mittng th, Ten dollars hsrA-
enclosed TO you, rclyiog nPpn your good dispcrtov
20 Ttesrd the va!orous conjact OF Peter Dsfr, ths
New York hackman. Tgg
EeMAaKs VIII Me-. pafy call On Che csBhis,
Of tsis cs,s 5iishmept and receive the N az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09


n n. I'll, 80, AZ Hint 70 ne Nsfe YORK 81 Ne
yr,,sr g9lwo, Csggyur.y--A motion ~. usse oy NJ
" c~ttjna on beasif q the defeoeants % temi. the
~c-ni.inG The Judsr without giving sny opinion on
INA eriss Of tine case not feel Just iiet IN dumsng
che comylsiot in an scticn wbsre there "a ee,tun
sFnount ~ blame sttrbutsbe 10 esch vstty us
vbca the jury shonlj gsss sel NJ
refused She osoa Counsel for isfspdsnts creep ans
Srpsgyd 90 open ,heir case AdJ'ornsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Supreme Court.
IN 2 HlHFE 10.
Before Hon judge Mitchell.


Before Hon Judge Mitchell.
Der Tins CusToDr of ACImD-Gfory Ellen Hayes.
- Ehos Hatfield and Catherine his rifs The Court
made order in this casethe particulars Of which
have already been published in the HrRALDdireeting
thst pending the hearing Of the matter the child should
be placed in the custody and under the control Of the
Rev j. f. Schroeder, d D. and that both parties be al
lowed TO visit her until the final aijudcat OF the
court The argur ent stands further adjourned to
Thursday morning.
GENERAL TERM.
Before Chief ia tce Edmonds and Hon Judge Mitchell
and King.
ooTohER s.--Eroaeis r. Dor ard others TIE Nee
jersey Stem NgrigatiOn C0mpsny This argument
on demurrer, In action brought by the plaintiffs
against the defeniant common carriers for the
lue Of quantity Of merchands sabout S30Co-lo,t in
the steamboat Lexington In January 1s4O between New
York and StonpgtoI The defendant admit that they
received the goods Of the plaintiffs board the Licking
ton, but set forth that they received under Spe
eia written rsct namely that the goods to be
delivered, danger Of FIRE, water breskage leakage and
all other accidents excepted and that package what
lost stolen to be deemed OF greater value
than $500. To this, Mr. benjamin ID. siliman on be-
half OF the plaintiffs says, that such specal
tract made does not qualify restrict the liab
lily Of the defendants, they being common carriers
that accidental fire T. itself act OF negligence aud
that the defendants in law responsible The Court
gave judgment for the plaintiff, demurrer, with
costs against the Steam Navigation Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
,rsiantsIiirrpee.

Uritfp s,,rfs Be,o Do gaIy The fo1sipg |, the
st Of the oacegs Of the ship Do,phn which lately
lett on y xpedion 20 enjasor 90 rup line Of sound.
irxs acscss ibe Atlantic .Ssn,lei rhAlips Lee Esa
ti.ut Comma ujna. A. Bs bot Actins Master; James
oculd Passed Assistant suveoa John p fasi Pen.
Cd Mdshirmsu. Ejrard >oh aw, do joseph ID Dsaeis.
do wuiis@ e. n~o, 20, u Q. kliott, cspssia's
Uegk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Thers -,re ~ d~s,hl in B,t'mces durisa the week
ending ,hs GA iss, Q, ga 20 ess aadrr ars rear, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Resolved, hat the report De ADOPTED aud enter
cd In full upon the minutes; that the thanks Of the
representatives be rendered % the committee, aud
that they be discharged
The PREsIpESr said that in connection With this
subject, he had received two letters from Mile
Lind, and, deeming them 10 De worthy Of prsserva-
ton, he had enclosed taem in a suitable frame,
which he presented 70 the rsprese natives. He
also offered the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved. That the letters from Mile Jenny Lind
be hung up in this hail. as fnsmeuto Of her gene
losity 20 the ire Department,
The following ATE the two letters referred to-
III CoLr NDiA STREET, BeookLYN.,
June %, 1851. \
Dr,R SRI enclose q letter to the 6remen Of
New York, which trust to Jour kindness " have
delivered. ! must beg you to excuse me for my
delay in sendirg i, as my time has lately been
very much occupied.
i am, dear sir, your, respectfully,
To zoruAR AItLs, E,q. President firs Depart
NSw YoRs, Sta Of June, ISL
To TINE NEw YoR& FIRE DSrAsTNgSr
GENri.rNEy--I thsnx yOu mos, heartily lor the
Kind wi. hes and regard eypced in the copy Of
resolutions that vas duly presented 20 ne oyyour
committee Iconsider and shal esteem IL a. one Of
the h ghest evidences Of sympathy and lod feeling
have ever received TIE gpleldid edition Of Au-
dubon's "Birds Of America vita which i was
accompanied, ] shall Away look on a. my most
beautiful souvenir Of America ,..,
In coming years, hope that shall derive much
Measure from perusal q he work, and that
better acquaintance with the birds oil mercs "iu
ri iesueo the grateful nc membranes shat always
retain Of the welcome received from the people
have always regarded with admiration the brave
and useful body of men TO which ycu belong, the
6femen q America, and rhsther IN the extcuten
Of your very arjuoas duties or in the general saairs
Of life, you always carry my -srmest visnss tor
your sucCts aud happiness.
am, gentlemen, with esteem and gratitude,
yours, JsNNY LTro.
Mr. George w. Little, OF Hose Company No. ~,
n behalf Of the committee on Altering and amend
rg the charter sadlsVs Of tho department., repertst
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
Ocean Steam Navigation.

The years 1850 and 1851 will form an i'm
portant era in the history of ocean steam navi-
CATION in the United States. Beginning with
the launch of the Washington in IS47. a fleet
OF not less than serenity sea-going steamers has
been created, averaging something more than
1000 tons each, and forming an aggregate of
about IS 900 tons. This does not include those
in the naval service. Near dozen more will
be added in the course of the present season,
six of which, the Pioneer and CITY of Puts
burg, for the Liverpool trade,-the Gordon and
Calhoun, owned in Savannah, to run on the
southern coast, and Two others, for Rowland
& Aspinwall S Pacific line,-are nearly ready
for sea.
Of the steamers employed on the Atlantic, 8
are running between the United States and for
eign ports; 10 between New York and Cha
gres; Is between domestic ports on the Allan
tic coast, or on the Gulf OF Mexico between
New Orleans and Vera Cruz; and between
Charleston and Havana. Total a.
On the Pacific, Is are running between San
Francisco aud Panama, exclusive of the Sarah
Sands, (oreign built;) between San Fran
cisco and Oregon 4 between San Francisco,
Gold Bluff and Trinity Bay. Ten others are
either at or on their way 10 San Francisco, and
l is at New Orleaus. Total, &c.
For speed, strength, elegance Of model and
finish, some of these steamers are unsurpassed
in the wide world. The outward passage Of
the Pacific, 10 Liverpool, in 8 days, I3 hours
and % minutes, and her homeward trip in 9
days, 20 hours and Is minutes, have never been
equalled, notwithstanding the gallant achieve
ments of the Asia, of the Cunard line Sew
en-elghts Of the American sea-going steamers,
are the result of private enterprise, without the
aid of government.-Ne York Journal of
Commerce.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
Slave Case at Chicago.

On the 9th Commissioner Meeker give
his decision in TIE caseAof Moses Johnson
arrested as a fugitive slave, aud which had
occupieds the ,scourl and The CITY for several.
days. The following were HE material
pulnts decided - ts s
Il Thalethe record wSs insalid bec.nsa
the teslimo.1ey Of The wrnesyes was nor So,
out therein 5tIse cosnmissoper stating that in
bis opinion, III was the intention of congress
10 nuIborise the judges of the state courts
merely. 10 make -Iecord in. the nature OF. a
deposition. and not in the nature of Judi
ciaL ptoee6fiing. n
IL 9, IThat it ~as bad, because it did not
show on IT'S face that at the time il was made
the negro man therein described owed SER
vice and labo-; that although il was Stated
that he escaped on the 4th Of July 1850, vet
non constat, but-isat he ing HI have returned
before the making OF the record, and mean
while been brough, by his master to this
state. In the commissioners opinion, The
record should absolutely negative any posi-
biliy Of such construction. ,...t
3. That the negro in court did not answer
10 the one described in the record an, writ,
the first being black man five feet FIVE
inches high, and The description in the record
being that of copper colored man five feet
eight inches high. If a certificate were TO
be granted by HIM the description would
have 10 correspond with The one in the
record, and in the commissioners opinion, if
the prisoner were TO be taken on habeas cor
pus before judge, he would be discharged,
on view, as not being the same person.
When the decision was announced the
multitude shouted. johnson was passed out
of The court room and down the steps to his
friends below, who hurried off rapidly to
place of safety, fearing an atlempt TO arrest
him again.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19

The New PARTY

The Washington Era, the cer,rs, - -
abol't'on'sn',adopts the notions of.the Bo,,,o
Standard 10 respect TO the formation or
: nelo democratic party.
-.. .-.r-- From the National EraJ
Ii is thought by many Of our friends ,h,,
the times required the formation of new
parry, taking the Democratic prluciple, az n.
central idea, aud boldly applying il 10 The
solution OF all The political questions pressing
upon the public mind. The movement To-
'his end, they say, should originate in State
ac'lon. Let The friends of Freedom in Ohio.
tut example, call State Convention. 10 or
sd"'-e party OF true democracy, on the
PASS OF Land Reform, River and Harbor
improvements, where the works are of ma.
''o'a' Interests ana require national enter
P''-e, E'ec''1ns OF all officers by the People,
free Araue' Opprslt'on 70 Class Legislation.
divorce Oh il,e Federal Government from Mi
support OF Slavery, aud Oporsilion to ne
Ev't within constitutional limits.
Let The Convention meet, at as e,rly n
day as may be convenient, issue declar.-
:ion ofprinciPIes. assume the name Denocrot
as the title Of the parry thus organized,
invite all liberal auti-slayery1 men 10 hold
similar Conventions in their respective States
iOT Tue purpose Vi Iotili1g stthlldT OfSdbtZa-
tons, and issue a call for National DEM
ocratic Convention, embracing all who are
willing TO adopt such principles, TO meet. say
at Buffalo, Cleveland, or Pntsburg, Rext
September or October.
Let that Convention adopt a compIete
platform Of Democratic principles in their
legitimate application TO all practical polI,f-
cal questions, including that Of slavery, and
let it call a National Convention 10 meet The
following May or June TO take into con sitiera-
lion the subject Of nominating o candidate
for the Presidency 10 be supported in 1882
II is remarkable fact, that Mr.. RantouI
in the course Of his nine days occupancy Of
seat in the U. S. Senate, made an elabor-
ate speech IN favor OF the Harbor Bill, which
was supported by no democrat except from
the Western SIates Immediately Interested.
RiUer and Har6or Improvements were
conspicuousiy paraded IN the Buffalo plat
torn, as they sill are by the new,' Democ-
racy. -.' -A
The inference is natural one. that when
Mr.. kantoul made that speech he was already
medItating that trsachery To his old political
friends, the final denouenoent Of which was
reserved Tor the rostrum at Lynn. 1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
New Hampshire State Conven-
tinn.


At the Democratic State Convention, held
at Concord lime II Han Jared w Williams
| ,,,,,, Ipu-a., "a.
'es'' "''s' 'us ny -. 'o''0 ~ ses 80
uohs were uhahlinousiy aooplea- 49,
Resolved, That the present is a fit and APP
propriate time for the democracy qfNew
Hampshlreto make known their vie&sSwlth
regard to the next presidency, and TO declare
their wishes as to the man they would prefer
10 have selected TO bear aloft the repnblican
banner in the great national contest soon to be
entered upon. sxg-os Il
Resolved, That the fact that New tEbeland
has never yet had the honor of presenting a
democratic candidate for the presidential Office.
seems 10 reDder it lust that this favor should be
eXtsaded to her at this time; and that, with
due Difference IL. the claims of other eminea,
republicans, champions spoken OF this con-
nection, we view With Sincere qualification, the
spontaneous demonstrations which are being
maze IN many sections OF he country IN favor
-, t la ia'oite sou, out ois'sn
The exahsd off;oa - moi ,,,gs,ra,e NJ the M.
iion..t ...f :. -=.... ..,. 500 :. as >,ir lr.
RESOLVED, That in declaring our preference
lpa a..o LOU. LEVI W oopb.Hh li .ie P'est
nererooa,inn m sa, .nv,b;no of the ouai6ca-
tions which fit him 10 fiji and adorn that high
offce-for his eminent talents, his sound state
manship, his great experience in public affairs,
his unwavering democratic principles and ar
dent devotion to the republican cause, his firm
ness and energy of character, his untiring IN
dnstry, and his virtue and integrity are known
to the whole country; and that we present his
name TO the Baltimore convention with pride
and pleasure, and with confident anticipa,ions
that 1t will meet the favor aud receive the con-
firmatlons of that body
Resolved, That however earnest may be our
eeslre 'of !e hohlI'a.loh ., our olsthgui sl
H. Iii s,,;da ,s no, 49,. 49,
the will of the national democratic convention
and will be found In 1852, as they ever have
oeen' oa'.iihs sac py sac WIN inc democracy
,;rIos. an,t ..,ss' =, h''. P''''
commune was annoin,ed II draft reso,r-
,;ons c,r n. cons;dor,,;on of ,ho u,;
af,er which an ,d;o,rnmen, tool ,l,, al
the afternoon $50 t.G, ..- W.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
The Boomers.

The new style of dress seems to be acouir-
ing very general favor. In most Of our large
towns it has made its appearance, and almost
universally spoken of favorably The follow
ing notices show what orr contemporaries think
of the dress Ia Turk.
Ladies Ia Imque--A young lady dressed
IN the new costume, astonlshed some of our
staid citizens yesterday, but we mnst say that
in orr opinion II was becoming dress. Beau
,ifnl feet were handsomely encased in half pa
tent leather CATERS. The pantaloons were of
mixed tweed material, similar to the dress.
full and buitoned at the ANGLE. A large cape,
and dashing straw hat completed the costume
of the lady, who was evidently stranger and
traveller. 1t may be some time first, but we
think the innovation will succeed.-.Newark
Mercury. VI. ....t t.ii ....... ..s.,.s...,... e..
The new style of womers' dress has appear
ed in the streets Of Cleveland. Ohio. Ii at
tracts great attention, and is generally ap-
proved. 1 2"
Change in Female Costume. is an
extraordinary amount of interest manifested by
the press on this subject. Nearly every paper
has a commendalory remark, and the new
-"'"'S" oPPNuthS Shl3
town and village. The difficulty is, whoishall
lead-who shall first start this beautiful fash
ion. Once adopted, apd it will spread like
wld-fre.I In the staid town OF Stamford,
(Connectcut,) few miles from New York,
The new. dress has appeared and is everywhere
welcomed with acclamation. Papers from
every city recommend it both for its beauty,
fitness and convenleuce.-O suego Journal. .,.,
The :,c,o Costume Ji6r'hs Indies. -We look
forward with pleasure to the day in which ev-
cry weiI-dressed lady will be aitired in gar
ments as becoming are the Irock and pants
we see described Ill The northern papers. A
fog of prejudice must be dssipated 10 make
way for it, but if our fair ones will it, that will
vanish Washington, Cd. 'C.) Telegraph. SO y
We have seen Young lady dressed in the
new costume. There was nothing in the APP
pearance of the garments at all immodest, but
on the contrary they were evidently convenient,
and appeared becoming aud graceful. We
look upon it as decided improvement upon
the. old.-Haryord Conn. j Times. grar4 NJ
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19

The SEVENTEEN YEAR LocusTs. These
Curious insects are new 'up and doing in sew
eral parts of this and the adjoining States. In
portion of the Scioto valley, especially be-
tween sCircleville and Bloomfield, they are
very numerous. In those places where they
appear, they ell the neighbo,hood with loud
singing, amounting almost to roar. They
ascend from the ground Immediately to the
trees, where they commence eating the green
leaves. We are told by those who have wit
messed their operations, that they will, in some
cases, enti,ely strip the trees Of their foliage,
and leave them solate.-Cincinnafi Gazette.