davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

The other lines viii, Of course, BIO compelled 10 follow
and the omnibus propreto will find that they have con-
suited interests in the change they have adopted
II would well also for them 70 compel their drivers 70
make quicker time. Many person has been deferred
taxing omnibus from the uncertainty that attended
their ements The drivers have bsoit OF lettering on
corners OF places OF In the evening 70
the great persons who have engagements and
who the stages 10 expedite Their travelling and not
70 delay IL. Tie drivers also have habit OF cheating In
making charge that extremely annoying especially 10
ladies' who 700 tmid 70 insist their rights in
public conveyance. The proprietors OF the lines deserve
the public support Just nj this juncure their outlay Is
greater in consequence othe advance IN the price Of OATS
which has taken place recently, and which grievous
10 persons who own horses. lays with the public
70 effect reform OF omnibus fare Let them
rgidy circumference all omnibuses who have not such
signs posted In q conspicuous place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13
City Intelligence.

MYSTERIOUS Decentralization Tuesday, July 20,
Mrs Eliza Brannsn, daughter of the late Colonel ]. B.
Crane, L. S. A, and wife Of Captain J. N. Brannan,
L. s. A., stationed at Key West Fla, came 70 this
city from Staten Island in company with her mother and
brother for the purpose Of shopping She parted from
them about O'Clock TO call On lady friend residing in
Third street. and this the that has been Of her
by any member of her family. II ascerta,ned that
she had called upon her friend in Third street. and had
left about three O'clock saying that she had promised to
meet her brother and mother at the steamboat Thomas
Hurt at half past three O'Clock, to return home. 1t
subsequently asceraned that she had missed that boat
na ad sase 20 . ae or r he and ws
afterwards met walking down Broadway as TO meet the
half past five O'Clock boat 10 Port Richmond. Here ali
OF her cease, and what has been her fate mys
terry The that she has met with violent death,
suppose that she is voluntarily absent s forbidden
by every circumstance OF her LIFE by her devotion .
wife and mother only child having been LEFT her
mothers Staten Island. she dressed In mourning
and wore small gold watch, with . gold chain. She
have been abducted she may have been drowned
but viewed in any light, the DISAPPEARANCE q. such
a time Of day is very mysterious. The police have
since been busy engaged In enjeavors 70 discover
her fae but without success. ANY Information cores
poncing with what il described In the adv ertisement
s A. al the Medical Purveyor's Office, United States
Army, No ITO Grand street, New YORK. See advertise
meut.
Police srkr1snc.-From the quarterly report OF the
General Superintendent Of Police to be presented 70 toe
Commissioners their session. appears that thore
is now police force Of twelve hundred and twenty i've
men OF which but nine hundred and forty three do patrol
duty and hundred and hny three are detailed 70 spe
ca outy The total number OF arrests for the quarter
was II .32s. There six hundred and seventytwo
lodged the station houses 20 messages have
been sent the police telegraph, and 221 lost chit
dren restored 10 their parents by Tvs use The prisoners
and dodgers had their possession in money So 400 3d.
somewhere about average sum OF thirty three cents
each
Nor DEAD.-Ihe young who fell from the New York
and Erie Raircad cars Mddletown, Orange county
on Tuesday last not dead at frs, reported. One OF
the Justices OF the Peace OF Northampton the party
who spread the erroneous report
REDUCTION STAGE FAs-rhe propretcrs Of several Of
the omnibus lines have been compelled by the competition
Of the city railroad reduce their fares TO ave cents
per trip Of them will hereafter charge only four
cent? The following are the lines that have reduced the
farrs 40 lar rs has been Announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

PASSING OounHvU1 RuIs-CoxnrYp IN Full 10 An
svR-ne two men, Sylvester Collins aAd John Allen,
who were taken into custody Friday List for pasng
ceuntsrfeh - bin the Nssoual Bank Of Provdenoe,
l., upon tavern keepers along the Coney Island plank
road, were brought before Justice vooehiss yesterday
afternoon, for examination hey admitted through ooun-
testimony adduced appeared that they passed spurious
bulls at the averns Of Bernardus Hendrcksoa, Jeremiah
pDsn and Henry w no upon George S
ferent Establishments along the road was likewise ad-
and benjamin James, Of Astoria L. 70 prove
that he (wnese) had paid him $50 Of the above bills
s weeks - q ne s tune Gss
county, and Henry B. Steers . policeman in
New York testfed TO Collins uniform good character for
called by the District Attorney prove tina. counter
IS bills National Bank had first made their sp
Being conclusive against the SOcused, they were com.
med in full 70 await The action Of the Grand Jury on the
about $3.50 in good money when arrested.
SELECTION OF JURoRs-At a meeting OF the Board of Su
pervisors yesterday, q resolution adopted thst
meeting be held on the first Monday in September At
three ~ TO select from the list Of persons duly qualified
urovdea SV the CommssoneF Of Jurors the names Of
such number Of persons rs shall be equal TO i've for
every thousand Of inhabitants in the county ct the time
the last en TO grand jurors FOR the
ensuing year. and until selection s made pro-
vded 3st and 500 sections of chapter 800 Of the
laws Of 1855
BURNED 10 DEAm--A child Of Mrs. Manning residing ct
the corner of Columbia and Sedgwick Streets burned
70 death on Wednesday night while it's mother was absent
q neghborng store, having lett in the cradle When
she returned tho cradle in flames, aud tho child was
20 badly burned that died shortly after. The mother
says she account for the accident there
Light burning when abe went out
SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL boy named Robert Wilson hAd
the fingers OF his left hand off while playing with
factory In Wyckof street, Wednesday.
He taken TO the Long Island College Hospital for
treatment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
Runp RyypnpH
FOR CALIFORNIA, FRO.

yOH ClLIFVHNIA,
Gar OF the West York. Aug @......AspinwsD
Hermann New York. Aug a Frazer River
eTELN-sRs 70 AND FROM HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS.
EnYIRs C1r-From New York I'd, arriving At Havana
tn New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 10Th, Havana
sd. arriving at New York z&h.
CARAwBA-From New York l2h, arriving II Havana 18th,
and New Orleans 18th From New Orleans 9Th, Havana
SOth, arriving ct New York Sd.
ADKLPHiA-From New York l7th arriving NJ Havana
I'd New Orleans 18Th. Frem New Orleans bh, Havana
Eth arriving at New York 18th.
BLACK WARRloR-From New York 9Th, arriving at Havana
ls aad New Orleans 3d. From New Orleans ah, Havana
18Th, arriving at New York 18th
IsiIEIFfom Charleston 4h and 18th. due At Havana Sh
sd. From Havana 10Th and 18th, due New York l6h
and 3st.
When the dates fall Sunday, the viii sail
on Monday except from New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

The steamship vTo Capt Mceuran sailed yesterday for
Liverpool. with Ga cabin and 80 seerage passengers
ol New 6o % a
badly. The had cargo Of marble, rags, &c, and hsd
her cargo 70 tighten ship.
BRIG EvrRclApr Of Bluchi with coal for The Newbury-
Bsed and vii have 20 discharge before abe vii come Oh
che Hes in a bad position.
sd says The splendid ship twilight Of loO ioas burhen
commanded by Cap, osies was iesrspsed q. se beads At
AN fourteen sy. rom san Fr.pc.co which POT, she e
anchor while load, o. provisions. neius ng fowls
beef sheep Sc we're sent OF 70 her AZ Pm abe squared
Prosr ~ n n hs am. evefSns wsnss Is wei =:
past 20 China India s-sys touch here With very little
delay and 10 ss and procure fresh stock and povscus
bead and beef :, q, cents per pound The Twilight hsd
ana valuable sshi She bad Also eS, Or sn cabin
pssssnsersn The rwish. = viii be rscoeeied made the
one Of ihe famous vessels belonging 70 ooemsns California
.B.rx yrcKss, for Port Townsend. lying pier g.
regions Frazer river ava. themselves o. The oppor
perior accommodation '-''s '''''' - ''' "N' 'o'
The steamship Huntsville Of Cromwelis line Ia now on
s.Sa 1s. Sf sss. when
esyng The docs ssvspnas The s'esmsslp Hsmmonis Of
sp s p aess "a The large Balance dock and
The vessel called the Fountain recently launched Bath.
from the ysrd OF Messrs Hall Snow designed for
samsr IKE owned sV ms.s G.rro gbs and
Will sail direct for ~ Helens under command Of Capt Very,
Of Salem.
Notice 60 Mariners.
Gsser,gs oynes: ror,%ou's ny; , y.ly Z, H.,
strscs rock Triangle Ledge aid down IN ne chs,is
hnocsnF OF part Of her keel For the beueh % NE pubic
Capt Murray has fruish~d us Biographical position
Of The rock Triangle Ledge ESTABLISHED BY ne oo>" snr
sonumeu on Scps Ledge. ~ couvss Nh }. ~ distant one
s1 ws. S PsSs i1sss w. s,..ss, four miles
Boon sand Iagn ~ - The .ho.l~s, mar, a, near low
watsr MURRAY
' L, Con and Asst Coast Survey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13
Herald Marine Correspondence.

KFY WEeT, Aue Shy despatch OF the Bth ulL you
informed ha The shp oseon,he discovered 70 be
about O'Clock o the morning Of The 18th and that
every being made for the Of the
ahp and She has since burnt down 70 The waters
raising the huh and EenE out he csrgo They have
ceeded In removing into shoaler where II consi
dered more convenient 70 the op~rstors
he portable portion OF The cro o. NE bNrk Lyrs
si705
II bottle, and given By the hnder-"shlp
Frank Pierce July lsss-rosion o. ship noon,
DAYS out from PAss bound verposl All well LAT 70
n lon g W fbermomeser 20 deg In the shade roruENs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Inc expenses Oh jury, 1000, de S@|,'oo - 'eSo
than those of July, 1857.
The fair at Jones Wood is pouring money into the
Golfers of the Second Avenue Railroad Company.
We understand that their receipts for the last eleven
days foot up $1,000.
Judge Bronson, one of the La Crosse trustees,
says
have 70 state hat the modified trust deed OF the Ia
Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company OF January last
limits the whole Of bonds account OF the road
from Portage City to Ia Crosse 70 four millions OF dollars
and though have not conferred with my associate trus
toes on the subject confident that bonds beyond
the four millions already issued will be counersgned by
the trustees, which shall be lien that part Of the
entitled.
The Independent has the following in reference to
the dry goods market -
There Improvement In the trade, but the act
witty most shown In foreign silks and domestic prints
and fancy csssimeres The mporaons Of silk goods
have been large, and bring out fair demand from the
jobbers All desirable goods are firm in price, but the
old stock which large, sold only at sacrifice heavy
woollens have been imported 1t reduced COST and the
stock here being already large, prices are declining.
Buyers sparng In their purchases Domestic goods
are rather weaker In price, especially delaines the
holders Of which have got alarmed by the backwardnees
of trade and selling ut reduction In price. Prints OF
leading styles In good demand, without change in
prices The importation Of German cloths has been large,
but these fail 70 command much consumption IN the face
of overriding demand for fancy cassmeres All primo
qualities firm in prices, but inferior goods are neg
lected.
The following aggregates exhibit the condition of
the Pittsburg and St. Louis banks, as made up from
their published official statements for the week
ending Saturday last as compared with the previous
week -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Southern, 2ll; Panama, 1871; Illinois, 7al; GsIeus,
IS; Toledo, 34l; Rock Isand, 73t; Pacific Mail, Sls.
The market closed dull.
The exchanges ct the Bank Clearing House to-day
were SIT 452 26s &c. and the balances 81 1856 sos g.
Metropolitan certificates So J000
The business of the Sub Treasury was as follows
Total roceiues.. SA,S1,SsS o.
OF which frsn customs. ............... $4,000 70
for ioan. ......,......... l,o0t, wv W
tosai Paymono. .e,.S ="
Balance. 5aAl,4io W
The Bank of Louisiana has declared q semiannual
dividend of five per cent, and an extra dividend of
the same amount payable to the New York stock
holders less an exchange of per cent, at the Mer'
chants Bank in this city on the 9Th proximo. The
shares of the bank command 100.
The Niagara Fire insurance Company have de-
clared a dividend of five per cent, payable on de-
mand.
There is no movement in foreign exchange, and
the rates are a little lower. We quote bank and
bankers at 1904 1904.
We observe that the receiver of the North River
Bank is about to be released from his duties, and
that the bank will resume business in a few days.
The assets of the bank are set down as $7794l3 46
The receipts of the Harlem Railroad Company
were:-
In July, 1857 Sos 90
Decreese.. sA,0'" 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

The Governor manifested his sincerity by nj the sam
tine ordering out the militia and sheri posse which
had the effect OF ntimidatng the would be squaters,
Col Fremouis agents le In peaoeabie possession
the claim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Ths Attach On Frsment's uaxfposs Asns-
s1n eAseM or SHs pIFriCULrY-rKB AffAoA-
eelornh ynsnONr RzyUsEs TO sunxnDn ms
UeHTe-AInOsr FIGE-rKD oovxRNoR Pro
S3cTe ooL- YR1oNrs CLAn.
Our California eorrespoadsnce yesterday ssvs psssy
NIL Statement Of the recent difficulties between The MERGED
inning usnrany, now working end Of the Pine Tree
vssn IN hariposa, COL Fremonts grant, and The agents
~ Oh Frsmont who were working The osheF end sp
psased from that ha the MERGED Company having failed
through the lower courts TO establish any claim 70 the
Pine Tree vein" had carried the 70 the Supreme
esurt but that being chsgrinod ~ Col Femonts agents
successfully working the mine in the meantime they
made attack and endeavored To take forcibe posses
Son TIE agents Of Col Fremont however, though fewer
N numbers refused 70 give up caim and boodshed
would certainly have easued but for IN srmntsce, by
which both parties agreed wait for the mediation Of the
Governor The following correspondence took Ssss
10 Cororu JoHs C. Fremont The undersigned, duly
appointed q committee upon behalf OF the citizens Of
naTtposs county, to enecs an Amicaoe seaemen. aua
aAjust the present existing difficulties without boodsheo,
besween the Asrced Mining Company and Colonel John
Fremont and his agents, do hereby offer and propose the
l. If COLONEL Fremont shall imnedia ely withdraw his
Axmed forces from tha portion Of the property sarpo
sy The ad Nerced Aining Company submit thai the
shall Do 81 once closed up, and not WoKea W NY
Hannsr by either Of the parties aioressa, o. y =,
their agents. until decision shai be rendered. oy inc
supreme Court of this State in csse now penang neIofo
ssd Court, entitled, "BddIe Boegs va AerSed Mining
Company /" then MERGED Mining Company snsn ~ once
withdraw their forces ard opposition whatever TO
ne peaceabe possession of property Aforesaid in the
hands Of spch persons 90 hereinafter set forth
Upcn the withdrawal OF the forces OF Colonel Free
psrt the dPne vein shall be immediately closed
40 and placed Of two individuals one Of
whom sha be by the undersigned committee, and
he other by Colonel Fremont who shall be entitled 70
Asd psAcespe possession Of the until the rendering
Of Abe session Aforesaid A. POWELL,
R.T CHANDLER,
d BRIEN,
j. a rArxAN.
BxAR vALIEy,l
u.p,p 1ulx (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

rel Savannah for Portwouth Granite L,dge rArr EYs
Caroline stone. Caroline, Lanson DEAN and ona
AL RIVER Aug iS.sa chr. Borden, Arnold. and
xus in pc ssp fsnsm H.p..u ar
ssss eed,n Age kpgsn and san sscno srsu DO Prs
July r. .esr COLUMBIA, D.vid:on. Pen:.oois a's 0a
GLOUCESTER, AUG s-Arr schr Laura MAngum, wAlsp.
HOLMES, HOLE Aug iI-sld ship Poynesis ssoa from
HARTroRD. Aug lo-Arr ,chr shaier, suicliapd New
ons 1 .xm senecA feion' DO s'd iuh ssr Oh~s
KE1 WEST. July So-Arr s.,t eeors. rhom.s Hsyn, y
scap,os:' SSsmP. AssSs, Eosa' Ts.:.s " o. srssT
yors ca suly brigs Hgn,res. Pensscos AUG Tsves
Mx6nixspoRT" hny sla h.,s v....
RIO 5snsro nda:J RoSs.on :sr
hoBTiE Aug ed shp Gsss sprssae' PIKE. Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS, Aug e-Bsiov brig v II sssw.ri Weeks.
rS0RFoIK Aug iO-old .cAr K Parker, Fitzgerald New
NEW BEDF ORD, Aug o-cld bark Rob, Pepuen. Hurford.
% ,Gp s.ss % Mas sss cs
SO bari KoSi fssnei sshrs WIN White. White. Pssasi.
s sss''S'. yI,sa
vNEwByayroRr, Aug ez7Arr schr. Ko.susA, oossr, N
,SEwPQRT. Aug lo-Arr bark Adristc Durham, shields
i'm q RN-Ip pO.l obi, ElI,a Mallory brig Gov Apd.r.
9ers spdo5 any c,ssr hers '0' D'0"n S'0ne ''oI view
ssw S r.. .sn, wssa
saee,hpoIt ga schrs mF Webb. New Brunswick Isabella.
il'sIAr sosEs rsniivy, and Chapman. NrOrt Sid scsr
PHrLAbELPHTA, Aug l2-Arr ship zered corsh, Lon
douderry bark Conrad Salisbury RIO yaneiro brig narss
Herman Wilmington NC schrs Empire Marshall Hlsboros
Kernels s?iss
row. wTndies: n Bsnks, Banks Hammond Paine X
Miller Henderson; Smith. Kelly and II sssc,m Burke.
versport; Adelaide Towns MIddletown; Wsrwick War
wick. nd Cone. Mehancy Hartford.
PORTLAND, Aug e-Cld bark ~ Jseo, Denson Hsvanas
Luher Child, rickerson. Philadelphia SD ship IL
Choste. 4
PORTSMOUTH Aug Io-Ar brig xsyaower, Strong. Bs's
"PRovIprNCE Aug le--Arr steamer Curiew williams.
pyovk sloop Hull, Hull do Sid schrs John DAr-
ling Hoves southern port Mail rrowei and Wm Lopez.
Dayton: Bellows, CLARK John Holmes, Campbell and
Henrietta NYorh soops Humming Bird, Hill Vi
qilsnt Heath; Victory, oladdios Mary Brush Bsoch;
Bunn Bsery Superior, worden Fashion Young and Jus
iiib-Arr steamer westcbes,er CLARK Work schr n
Bsyles Thompson, Philadelphia Bclow coming up bsrks
Adrissc Dupnsm from Shields Harriet Hs,etne Drink
Louisa Spencer Rondout; Wakefield, Consdou New York,
sloops u Bowen, and Sprseue, do.
| uPhwTUckEr, Aug lo-Ar schr Jane Frances. Geer,
lhn IA, slocP r,sc, Wells ROndout Sid schr ssun'
QUINCY Aug AR scbIs Z n Ferguson, Barrett Phs.
Il depths; 9th A Horton, EiweI, DO
/ RfcHhuhD, Aug lO-Arr scnrs @ A Ward, Edwards.
srorlseToN Aug ll-sid .chr Jane Dicsen, from wes-
wftvIN0roN Nc Aug e-srr br,r lrber, td,rus Mayo.
Boston schrs Ben McCesdy MY Rover Hughes Nycrk.
| WAREHAs. Aug 3-Arr schr Jane Durfse Baltimore.
SID eh s'hu New nsysn Eresh w, ksadon, PhsaepAas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13
Home PortA

ALEXANDRIA,, Aug l0--Arr schrs " Pratt, Mixers
Portsnd Bep strong, Hsrkins, and Ann Caroline, App
gale, EYork
ALBANY, Aug liar rloop Fame; Smith, Broosh,v'
Cid fchr Oak Eaton, New York Hoops Hee kmsu. CORN
Norwsk; Pocshontas, Lockwood, stamford; John Adaz
Halock, Riverhead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

SOAP SUDs.-Save all tho suds from the
sink and the laundry. If you do not want
it fol-, purposes of irritation, let it be convey
ed to manure heaps, mixed with materials
for compost. No article of liquid nature
possesses more powerful alimentary proper.
ties, and its economizing will be found q
source of considerable profit to any one who
will properly use it. 1t contains the food q
plants in state of solution, and therefore is
prepared to act at once and with energy BY
mixing it with sods, chip manure, muck, re.
fuse straw, green vegetable matter, or, indeed
any kind of dccomposed rubbish, and allow
ing the whole to ferment slowly. a most eS-
cellent fertiliser for Indian corn may be pre-
pared, and one that will bring forward thu
crop with greater vigor than almost any Other
article that can be named. 1t is also very
valuable as a manure for culmiferous vegeta
bles-melons, squashes, cucumbers, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

SPRING RooT BEER.-Take handful each
of yellow dock, daLdelion and sarsaparila
roots, sassafras bark, hops, and little bone
set, and boil till tie strength is extracted
10 three gallons of the liquor, after it is
strained, add one quart of molasses, and when
cool enough three yeast cakes Let it stand
in a warm place s Or 10 hours, then strain
and bottle. 1t will be fit for use the next
day, if the weather is warm. Another one
mildcr and more easily made is the following
THEOLOGICAL BEER.-To three gallons O.
water, lukewarm, small teaspoonfl each O
the oils of spruce, sassafras and wintergreen
| quart moasses, and three yeast cakes Pro
coed as with the former. This quantity vii
fill Is bottles
CREAM NECTAR Three pounds sugar ant
three ounces tartaric acid. Pour on then
one quart of boiling water; beat together thu
whites of three eggs and three tablespoons
flour, which stir in the mixture when COO
enough boil for five minutes. Do not skim
but stir in the scum when it rises. One bot
tie extract Of lemon. When wanted for us,
take two tablespoonful to .tumbler of colo
water and one-half teaspoon soda.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
Is the Matter Settled =?

1t will be seen on reference to the proceedings
in Congress, that the administration Is at last
successful. The treachery of English has succeed,
ed in giving it victory. What kind of VIC
tory it will prove, is for Kansas to determine.
If the people of Kansas vote to accept the three
million acres of land bride, then is Kansas
State under the odious Lecompton Con-
stitution. If the people reject the bride, then
must the territory await another trial The
English bill says they must wait until their pop
ulation is doubled. But we have no idea that
one Congress can make law which another
Congress cannot unmake nor do we believe
that as weak power as the administration, can
prvent the election of a large majority of the
next Congress in favor of the admission of Kan
sas with Free State Constitution, at any time
she asks But let the matter be as it may, we
except the issue now rendered, and if ANYTHING
is made from it in the long run, much good
may it do the rascals. The Republicans have
done all in their power to prevent Kansas being
Slave State, and with this self-consciousness of
right, we are willing to go INTO the campaign
for 1860 upon the Kansas question, trusting to
Il just God to reward the integrity of our mo-
tives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

BErs.-The raising and management of
bees of late become something of an art
The old within that success in the keeping of
bees was altogether ma ter of 'luck" is now
pretty much exploded. To be successful in
the production of honey, requires constant
and vigilant attention, and knowledge Of
the wants of the habits and wants of this most
industrious of insects In this climate, the
bee has much to encounter. In addition tc
the length of the winter, there are the moth
and the ant, the most dangerous and unyield.
ing of foes, 10th of which can only be kept
from injuring the swarm by TIE use of suita.
bic hives and the vigilence and care of the
keeper. When, however, a skilful attention
is given to it, the making of honey becomes
profitable.