davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
San Antonio and san Diego Overland
Wall ROufe.

We learn from Mr.. Giddings, the energetic
contractor on this route, that thorough per-
sonal survey Of the whole country through
which il runs has demonstrated its great ad-
vantages over all other mail lines to the Pa
cifc. Scarcely any road making has been
n cessary in any portion of the country ira
versed Wheeled vehicles can be driven any
where with ease. Water abounds at conven-
lent distances, even in the most dest TT por-
lions Of the route, dsproving all the depre-
ciating statements SO boldly put forth by the
Northern press.
A number of persons connected with the
army at Utah, went TO California, to proceed
thence in the last trip Of the stages over this
line because by this means they were able to
reach the East nearly month sooner than by
a more direct and northern route.
We learn from Mr.. Giddings, who is now in
the city, that be comtemplates improvements
which cannot fail to make this route the
great line of overland travel to the Pacific
at least. until the Pacific Railroad shall have
been built.
An arrangement with the Southern Steam
ship Company to issue through tickets IN this
city will be for the mutual advantage OF all
parties, and bring greater amount of trav, !
TO New Orleans. We trust the suggestions of
Mr.. Giddings in this regard will be recei we'd
lavOrably by the Steamship Company in this
city. and that he may return to the West with
his plans SO perfected as t. bring the advan-
tages of his overland mail route prominently
before the whole country.-N. o. Pic. 25h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30

desire now to change cars. We suspect you
know that it is the people, aud not the banks,
who have entered the canvass. AT any rate, if
you do not know this, it is time you did.
The ''ioreign capitalists who own the stock
of the Union and Planters Banks, are not
troubling themselves about the matter. They
can, If charters are refused the Banks, invest
their means in something else quite as prof
liable. In this thrifty. enterprising age, good
investments are no strange things. But let
the banks Ego out of existence and their
"foreign capitals be taken elsewhere, and who
is TO feel the i'll effects of the change? The
people, the honest masses, all who cultivate
the soil or are engaged in business any kind
They are The ones to be damaged. and not
the foreign capitalists" They know this,
and are c. handing the recharter of the Union
and Planters Banks.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30

THE NEoRo hITSrRArIoS.-The New York
JosHHai n Commerce. has this paragraph. II Is
from the letter Of It's Washington correspon-
dent. who Is understood TO be the Ro6ls
BRowSE. who esliis the Washington Ctuast.is&soa,
the Presidents organ. Read Il;
Suppose a negro held TO service In Virginia
shoa escape Ia Hayti aud beeouse there a
natarsliz-d eitiz-n. aud. II yea please. an en-
err Of Geffrard, he could not plead hts citixen-
ship here. II be chuse so return. and pus him
self wiihin the jurisdiction Of the uaited
Ssaies-
II viii be seen that this Illustration puts
the nataraliked eitizeaoR aa eqsliav trfA slenss.
Coming rom the suarcs. IL Dues Il i easy TO
determine IN what estimation the firrign
citizen i held by the Democratic party
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
DIED.

In Columbia, on Monday, June 2sth, 1859, EMILY
lane, wife of c. D. Bren, aged &c yeas ana II
months.
Thus hath Death with angel whispers,
Wooed her gentle soul above
Won the purest, brightest jewel
From the casket Of our love.
Strew her grave with fairest flowers,
Embems OF her stainless soul,
Over which with darkened shadow,
Never thought Of evil stole.
Calm and peaceful be her slumber
She was pure and sinless here,
And we know she's now an angel,
In happier, ho'ier sph
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
~- The Union and american says:

The Union and Planters Banks owned in
chief by foreign capitalists, aud having no
sympathy or interest in com non with our
people, have entered this canvas, in advance
of the expiration of their charters, and are
endeavoring TO secure the election Of Gov
ernor aud Legislature who will grant them
another lease TO their peculiar and special
privileges for another term u years.
Ar'nt you getting little ahead of the
hounds Have you forgotten that, since the
cry against the Banks In 1851, you declared
for a war upon them, saying
1t is an important step; but we shall great
ly deceive ourselves if We suppose that all
the evils OF the system are 10 be cured by this
simple remedy, or any other, however neces-
cary, riich does not ultimately at the ExTiR-
PATTON OF OUR WHOLE SYSTEM OF BANKING.
No half rGy Ea1sEre to'A succeed.
And have you forgotten how you further,
in long and elaborate articles, sustained the
policy of embarking upon the experiment of
hard-moneyf Have you forgottea that, not
longer ago than September, 1858, meeting
OF democratic leaders. convened at Nashville
by Gov. HARRIs, recommended platform for
the party, in which was the following
Z That the several banks, as their respective
charters shall expire. go cut OF existence, aud
such steps should be Iakea, consistently with
the public interest, AS will secure the liquI-
dation of the Bank of Tennessee at the eI pi-
ration OF its charter.
Has II never occurred to you that the peo-
pie whose interests are, in great measure,
identified with these banks, might regard you
and your party leaders as in earnest, and de-
sire at once TO test the question as 10 suffer-
ing the banks 10 Ego out of existence ms
"their respective charters shall expIreir Has
this thing, We repeat, never come across your
nindf Since you have been so long chang
-iyour baggage, and are yoiceless about
'."miilenniaI morning." which erst gave
- Il much pleasure, We rather suspect il has
Il II ins l. al II changing baggage. YOU
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
nrw advertisements.
go s asss:s ~ - -

TIME TABLE.
ON and after MONDAY, July 4th, 1859, the Trains
" will run follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Nashville 7s45 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ
Arrive al Columbia 10; 80 A. a., and 61o +. II.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia 1910 A. n. and $50 P. NJ
Arrive at Nashville s:45 A. ~, ana 6:45 p. NJ
SUNDAYS.
viii leave Nashville As A. n. and arrive at Column
bia 1880 NJ
viii leave C,iumhsa $3.50 P. IL and arrive at Nash
willie 6:45 F.
tune3o-dim W. ON. PERKINS, Sup [.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
.ITNE oRTH

WE are now receiving Lawn Robes, Muslms, Fans,
w Mems and Boys Leghurn aud straw Hats, eX-
ira On e nm r C othng. Ribbons, Needle Worked
Collars and Seevcs,B bbnett. MusQuo Netting, Palm
Fans Cotton Hosiery, kuitt Under-shrts- araSols,
g., which will sell z eatly under maj ket prices
to MERCHANTS ONLY " have II large stOck OF
Shoes aud Carpetng which wild 5, II at low figures
make room Tor Fau Stock Our Mr. LUCts
will leave for the Eastern Cit es IN due time, aud
promise & lends that Fall Stock shall be even
more desirable than heretofore.
june29-tf TRABUE * LUCCS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
GREENEvILLE. June 20. 1859.
GREENE cAunfv z 7

GREENE county, E. 7.
Dear Sir:-Tbe Democratic Central Com
mittee for Greene county have appointed you
a member of a committee for the civil dis
trict in which you reside, with the hope that
you will at once take steps for the thorough
and perfect organization of the party in your
district
We would suggest, first, that you examine
carefully the political sentiments of every man
in your district, and note all such as are
doubtful or wavering and the causes of
doubts where they exist. and report The names
OF all such persons to us Immediately. that
we may take steps to supply them with such
documents and records of facts as will disa-
buse their minds.
Second, spare no excrtion TO thoroughly
arouse the party in your district to proper
appreciation of the momentous contest now
approaching. and see that every d mocrat is
brought to the polls. Guard well the polls,
and prevent all illegal voting; and should ann
be disabled By age or disease, hare en- brought IN
tehicLes or on horses IF possible. These things
are very importantin order that we may vote
our full strength.
Third, use all the means in your power to
produce harmony and concert of action in
our party; and above all things. guard strict
ly against all temptations to swap votes
Stand firm to the support of our principles
anu our cdnoiudJt'S. Remember, luaL united
we stand, divided we fall"
We would further suggest, that you note, as
nearlJ as possible, the strength Of parties IN your
di- tric. and meet us in Greenevilie on the first
Monday in August next, lit being county
court dayl in order that we may compare
strength of parties. and take snch steps as
may br deemed advisable for sending good
and efficient working men to each voting pre-
cnct on the day of election.
And finally, the reflection that we have it
in our power to make old Greene the BANNER
new and increased ex rtiOns. The Opposition
are almost reckless IN their enthusiasm, and we
should not allow ourselves to slumber. Our
country demands our service, and let us not
prove recreant to the important trust cOnlidrd
TO US by our fathers. under the guidance of a
kind Providence, who has hitherto so abun-
dainty blessed us as great Democratic Ma
ton. Let us go to work in good earnest; let
US remember that our county pride is at
stake. and that Democrats from Johnson to
Shelby are looking hopefully to us, and ex-
than we have before given.
Let us not dlsappOint their expectation.
Let us see every man and talk to him face to
face, and finally let us determine that each OF
Our candidates shall have a majority in Old
Greene that will gladden. the heart of every
Democrat in the State. Let it be triumphs Mt
ly said that Old Greene is the Banner county
of the State.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
H,r, ~ 4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30

HO1loway's PiIIs.-Tbousands drop into the
grave without specific complaint-the premature
victims of exhaustion. Yet when vital energy fails
from any cause, these Pills will recuperate the sys-
tenn. Sold so Maiden lane NY iune.S-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30


ization. But until then we cannot expect it.
James is well known; and this is as ess entially
James-y as anything he has given the world.
For example on page l: winding along at
the foot of the hill, and making the comence-
ment of what might be called the plain
though to say the truth, the wide space TO
which we must give that name was broken
by numerous undulations-appeared a hard
but sandy road. from which carriage way
led by circuit up to the mansion" Again
on page ]: at was evening; the lower rim OF
the large round sun rested on a dark line OF
trees which filled up one of the slopes of the
ground about six miles off; and above the
bright and glowing disc, which seemed to
float in sea of its own glory, were stretched
few small dark clouds edged with gold,
which hung above the descending star, like
veil thrown back to afford one last look of
the bright orb of day before the ray of night
began" Again on page l and running over
on page 2: by the side of the fountain, at
the time we speak Of, sat figure which bar
monized well with the landscape. 1t was
that Of young girl, not yet apparently six
teen years of age. Her garb was that of
poverty, her head uncovered by anything but
rich and waving locks of warm brown hair,
her face and neck tanned with the sun, her feet
bare as well as her hands and her arms above
he elbows, and her apparel scanty. coarse,
and old, though scrupulously clean. She
seemed, in short" DC. &c. Again, page 2:
"While she was thus sitting. more than one
horseman passed along the road, but the poor
girl &c. &c. We read no further into the
'three volumes in one;" but from this we are
fully satisfied that James ''sustains his previ-
Gus reputation"
GERALD FITZGERALD, '1he Chevaer' By Charles
Lever New York: Harper Brothers, 1859.
This is the first part, issued in paper. of
work which promises to be of unusual IL
terest; and we shall look for the remainder
with Impotence.
PRAIRIE FARMING AMERICA With notes by the way
Canada and the United States. By James Card
II. P. New York: d. Appleton Co. 1859.
This is a series of letters from an English
gentleman while travelling in the United
States, and will well pay the farmer as well as
the general rady for "a perusal.
The Petersons, of Philadelphia have re-
published in pamphlet form, the celebrated
debate between WEBSTER and HAYNE on the
Foot resolutions in the U. S Senate in the
year l830-to which is also added the great
speech Of WEBSTER on the Compromise mea-
sures Of 1850. This is a highly acceptable
publication, and will enable the masses to OBJ
tain it for mere trife, which they could not
otherwise do.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
DR.. A. w. MESECK.

tlM Pr1sktz. Tor Il lrtre1u ia t11sc 90
i try, VIII gFezf s&cc-ss - hss raesire as o1Hn-
b Csree street, cs.rner e lee, ~1cfs - mas
te toes a.tess tsersssg aily b letter.
EFeFy disease Il lruste1 = bar ia tire, rfNss ran
81 aaser la sklfsi sn1 genis tFeaflnset Sbr ~.
fefsas 4 tie taasz- etc, he has fecAaar seoeess
Col trIsltrssut, expsF5Deutea % hknscn
Assz5-tf $50
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
CLERK AND MASTERS SALE

Wiley Bradford ct ais VS.. James H. Marler ct ais.
pY virtue of decree of the HonOrab e Circuit
II Court, at Nashville, Tenn IS zee, pronounced in
the above cause at its, May Term 1859, will expose
tn public sale to the highest bidder at the Court
House yard in Ma hyille
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
A Demoeratie secret circular.

The Knoxville Wing publishes the follow
ing secret circular issued by the Central Com
mittee of Greene county. This copy was ad- |
dressed to gentleman who was supposed TO
be Democrat, but who in foot is acting with |
the Opposition in this canvass, as many others
of the former supporters of sham Democracy
are: rrl.e fr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
RETAILERS
WILL FIND AN EXCELLENl
LaNGHoRN AND ARMIsTEAD TOBACCO


p U RE II Az A \ A GIG AIRS,
A Nd a full ste OUR OWN MAKE OF CIGA :,
n LOWER than l.. otLer house possibly place
T. EN-. j. W. LANGLEY Il Co,
june29-r ~ Tn ON street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
Steamboats,.
For Louisville and Cincinnati

THE regular fine passenger n
L and freight Steamer zCsT.asa1s7 i
HAZEL DELL. r. RES, Master. nkzz<zzzzE-=Ezzrs
will leave for above aud informed Al ports THURS
DAY, 30th inst. at O'Clock P. For Freight or
passage having excellent odatons, apply on
board to JNO. II. HARRIS,
june8O-1t Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
New (.ooas--Third Importation

JITE are receiving few and desir BE ARTICLES
w h. the say ~ TraVeiiag IiFus- tsa,-is Rch hi X
silks Rlilkoae Ilooss Hisqaes, Eeh ScsEfs, sc Ar
rhess Gssods were boasht a. New 70 within the last
e days by Of oar lirIa, aud aud desf-
abs &c. AcNAIkY 4 90. 8
lunaS0-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
RespectfnllY. YOURS. &c.

E. w. HEADEKICK, G. G. Court!
VIM. NJ LOWRY. u. S. M,rshal
ELBERT BIGGS. Postmaster!
NJ. l.. PATTERSON, Cir. Court C'k.!
S. S. TURNER, Ell. Greenevilie Dem.
JNo. SHIELDS. High Privatel
j. w. DUNCAN, First Corporal!
Committee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
On the 3Oth day of July, 1859.

the following described lot of ground in the City Of
Nashville, S'uth of Broad streets the corner Of
Cherry and Demumbrade streets SAID lot is sold for
partition among the above named PARTIES.
TEkM~.-Said Lot will be sold upon a credit Of
and IL months; not. with appr we'd cuTity payable
in Bank will be required, lien rettine until the
pur' base money is paid. DAVID c. LOVE,
juncZ9-td Clerk and Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30

GERALD FITZGERALD, ''1he Chevalier" BY Charles
Lever. New York: Harper Brothers, 1859
This is the first part, issued in paper. of a
work which promises to be of unusual IL
terest; and we shall look for the remainder
with Impotence.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30

DY vi-sas e wrss q E-etlon % me eiFesssa By ~
ID tzerlleBey. l. g h4RA&. tsgFefnar, ke.s ] uAi
- 40 eeH aae asputrs ofsB and hold eaestoa ~
al he pFczzeeEs a HqmFhssg esupH Co tEs f-tH
Dag az ApE9Kf nesI, - TIE puFnofs - reet,n< a.
AtlFaey Cs1 e<ai ard Reporter fur fAe state ~ fn-
nesseT, q he reeanef fsEe=asena ~ ne fe4sn4-
b. <rIcfk, shers4
Hzaf1~-{t 81 Hans. : E.4EzfY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
Great Reduction.

MYTH the view Of selling out every thing in the
w way OF SUMNER STICK, we have thus day re
duced the prices a. figures that NEST insure their
sale. aud all persons net supplied ud do well
the fol lag articles, they viii be sold without
gard 10 cost, FOR CASH, TO PROMPT BUVKks
Rich Summer Silks, OF an kinds,
Rich Printed Grenadines :"
Rich Printed 3areges,
r Oh Printed orgaHdies, 4"
Rich Printed Jaeonets, +" E"
Together ~itA endless variety of LOW PRICED
LAWNS IN fast ever thing PEksHA In the of
summer Sooas, vii be sold At VERY LOW PRICES.
sswc mean wlaIl We say 70
r. C. McNAIRY 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
Primter's Stationery.

A LARGE assortment OF Plain d colored Cards
"a ana Card Boards, just received by
p. HAGAN,
june25 80 Market ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
Wrought Iron Stoves,
AT REDUCED PRICES!
AT REDUCED PRICES!
AT REDUCED PRICES!


TR F. A. TREPPARD, one Of the best mechanics
WI Of the Wet manufactures these stoves for US.
He CONNIE Gced TO make them thirteen years ago so
faithfully, that many that he made then still
Stoves of his make have generally attained
priz the Fairs Of the Mechan AgTcullurists.
Win this experience he comes forward with a
new stove, calculated to burn either WOOD OR COAL
b dh cJnjOintly aud for which he has adopted the
name Of
TIE OLD HICKORY!
THE OLD HICKORYi
THE OLD HICKORY
The iron for these stoves if OF the best quality and
nude expressly for them. The most improved ma
chimes has been int odUced so that he can come in
competition with the chanics of Cincinnati
and Louisville, and is IA cheaply tiIat this
stove now becomes one the Institutions of the
South, The ONLY STOVE ROUGH
7 EATMENT OF NRGRoEs, can b. furnished low 10
come within reach ul u classes.
Mechanics and all VIII feel interest in the
IN ,nuactures # Tennessee requested Cal and
examine ese, and juIgc IT we do not furnish what
We cltIm to de, the veiy best
COOKING STOVES IN THE WORLD,
COOKING STOVES IN THE WORLD,
COOKING STOVES IN THE WORLD,
or either wood coal, and unprecedented low
prices.
MACKENZIE 4 MINCHIN.
june2s-lw p. ". MAXEY 4 Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
l5G 600 FEET cP SEN0NfD LTMRER


EiFTEfx sHAREs uErsl MICS RUuDgSG AZ
r sfh1<TfeS STOCK Kssqasre n
tz1x 3f-lf A. e q as<.g<k 4 Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
GOLD PEAS.

rev suytsy q tha hest arsssis, lsss received by
lassas goax YORK co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30

dEo. 3. uRowN. a. aoOrKk. ESQ. nisrli.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

0ua Cgc Owe believe in small farms
apt thorough cultivation.
We believe that soil loves to cat as well as
its o~Dot aai ought, therefore TO be manur-
ed
#. y. in large crops which leave the
land better Ian they found it-making both
me farmer and the farm rich at once.
We believe in going to the very bottom of
loiogs, and therefore in deep blowing, and
enough oi It, All the better with a sub.soil
pI9w
W. believe that every farm should own a
good farmer
We believe that the best fertilizer of any
soil is spirit of industry, enterprise and intel.
ligaace-wilhout this lime and gypsum, bone.
and green nlnure, mari and guano, will be oil
Tide uye.
We Jal.er, in good fences, good farm.hous
es, gooj t-r0., good stock, good orchards, anc
cAld'en 7ngngh to gather fruit.
we believe in clean kitchen; a neat wife
ln It, . sp'Gning piano, clean cupboard, q
clam dairy and clean conscience,
We irmiy disbeieve iu farmers that will no,
Imptogr; ia arms that grow pooret every wear;
iu ing cattle; in farmers boys turning into
clerks ard merchants; farmers daughters un
willing 10 work, and in all farmers ashamed o
their vocation, or who drink whisky until hon
ss' men are ashamed Of them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19
UOIeman'S Mills!

Trhr under gu pnencc and proprietor ~ the NDU LhTO
uY CORN AND fLOTHING MILLS, respectfully announces
% h patrons and the public generally that his mandatory IN
the kvuuor Ia. In successful pTNtnn The
Mills cmlra different sizes, ranging nom IL 70 80 inches Ia
diameter, (aud suit purylas) kinds II stone In
ue yE the French Burr aud de German Cologne s.ong
al price, ranging from 500 To $40 apiece.
The Office ur the ae Of these SINS at SIS st Charles street.
basement Masonic iia AMI opposite Commercial Alley whcr
order, will with prompt gcdI1n Orders len a, the manu-
factory will also he attended t., M can be clipped from
there direct. aul e Of dryatc by steamboat the New
Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad,
Printed circular. giving every nrm1ton necessary rputnE
Up aud operating these celebrated Mills be obtained by ad
d,os,ng ti- undersigned No So st Charles
TtmsCpsh and al Mills guaranteed Ia perform IN
cry particular, all that promised for them In printed circular
". 4. COLEMAN.
JoHy RirHAnpsoS, ESQ So,a Agent,
BIN arrangements an The construction NJ MRiSi
ht IHBTOuCd MAJ DrCSS settling Of other make
NJ MS The reputation IF miae, rH certainty be prose-
cJisd 10 Hs c crtoHt IT The LnC mate and prouicd in
such cass L0r The protrct0n Of PaieMi.cS. ApE. lllY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

FRun lScaEAsED ~ sizE ~ TIl OsE %
'EEss.-M. Dubrruil, a celebrated Eu'o'
HoHieullursi, SAYS that Il has been proven
q, melons, aud various species Of iTlH Trees
.Teen parts OF which had been "a'eftd on
raj occasions with veal solution 81 sui
iron, yielded mRch.latgsr fruits than those
% treated" lie adds Zone OF my pupils
ted the same experiments IN lS5i aud Ia
.7'T on pear trees, lie gave the first water
soon as the fruits were fairly set, IA the
. II June. He repeated the moisleniug
fortnight, Ia the evening, in order to
... 1t evaporation, and tia, absorption might
lpleIely effected during the nigh, the
n was al the rate OF 20 grains 10 quart
nr first three and 30 per quaH for the two
llrTings. Tie sent Us. in the end Of Feb
from tree thus treated, an Easier Beur'
T. arge that !, could scarcely be recognized.
I. aimed like results The following season,
N-. doubt whether the results would no, I
ts more successful il the traits alone were .
.g Ied with the solution; Tor then they only
experience the stimulation If their nb'
powers, aud would thus draw TO them.
ss|. greater quantity OF sap inNsmuch as .
.N. vp.on by the leaves would be much less .
Experiments should therefore be .
ilh regard " this point, Translation /
Us Magazine.