davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

TT nntchman once soliloquized She lofts
shon Mieke SO much peter as I, pecause he's cot
koople more tol'ars as l has" and people go to
the New ok Store because Jackson has more
goods, and sells them a, q much lower price than
others. He has now large stock which he is sell
ling at reduced prices, for the purpose Of making
room for spring stock; bat his present assort-
meat embraces all X nds Of saleble goods
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10
.REPEBLIC4N C4NDID4TE&.
8IGsIfIsAP~

great variety Of Valentine. sentimental aaA comic
--Iew and handsome styesfr sale NJ ha POST OFFICE
BOOK -TORE wholesale retail. The stae Is fs lary
est ana test ever trouas to Eclraaa Psieez very o
Feb. 3. 59--2t.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

~ On Tuesday evening last, the shop of Mr.,
Rattray, on Front street together with his JAG
guard LOOM several coverlids were considerably
injured by fire. The shop vas set on fire on the
west aud outside. 1t was daring act as it was
in the early part of the evening, whilst persons
were continually passing the streets.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-There viii be Divine
Service in ST. Paul's Church this Thursday even
ing and on tomorrow, Friday evening. Missionary
Meeting where addresses the subject Of Missions,
will be delivered by Or. Talbot aud the Rev Mcssr7.
Woart and Brown.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

~ Mrs. rar,'nEtaa shjaks that 81 Mother
O,eaa no better taaa she ort be, or she wou-5a
allow At'atte Cable 10 lay in her bosom Oar
friend He.b.ra'i j. not disposed TO ter iato an y
controversy With that Eaeesioas old lady, bat be
beEs leay 70 inform the aides and gentlemen o.
Richmoaa hi, old customers aud frieais and the
"rest Of aakiaj that he has now fine stock q
boots and shoes which he Is Offering At ve-y low
prices and that he j. making to order ell kinds OF
garments for tie feet Of the people. Purchasers
are invited To call before supplying themselves.
and be assasss them TIA: he will make it 70 the
Interest ofrl-h 5ayars 70 buy Of him--sigu Of the
Mammoth Boot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

zo-Skianer Il Winchester have opened gro
Gerry store in the room recently occupied by w
W. Foulke, on the corner of Main aud Seventh
streets
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

To- Carpenter, & Pyle have removed their
grocery store to the HadIey building, one door
east Of the post Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

1s~ 4 large crowd attended at Union Chapel
to listen to the sermons Of Rev. Mr.. MeNallen,
on Monday and Wednesday evenings, Of this
verI,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

70, Mr.. II. }. Ogden has opened fine assert
bdiiding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

This Association will meet ia this city. on Ie5rua
the 18th instant. at o o'clock in the forenoon
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

Jan. .. ls5..-r-5t Near ,le Depot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

How ia SILENCE A FooL.-A Gal,
way gentleman once cHtcrd a coffee,
house in London, and called 10: tee.
His broguc attracted the attention o.
a scented civilian in the opposite boz,
who, relying upon his superior accent,
resolved to have II jest at the expense
of the stranger.
The civilian called for tcr also
The Irish gentleman called for mut.
fins, 50 did the civilian; toast, milk,
sugar, &c, were scvcralIy called for
by the former, and as scvcrally called
for by the iop, who enjoyed in his
corner the supposed embarrassment
10 which he was %subjecting the gen
tieman from Galway.
Atlast, with the greatest compo2urc,
and, if possible, with richer brcguc,
the lrishman desired the waiter TO-
Bring up pistols for two!'
This was il stretch in the pcrtor-
nance by no mcansin the iop's pro-
grammc, and rather beyond what he
had bargained for, so, like n wei!
bred dog, walked down stairs for fear
Of being kicked!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
IS 25 DOLLARS,


'F ' S|.'N ~ W
Now, who VIII take Us up on this
liberal proposition' Males no differ.
enc" who "gocs in," for we will do az
well by all vino will procure US that
number Of subscribers. OF course the
Subscribers must pay in a~lvancc.--
Ladies, go TO worh-ai! OF you.--
We havcgot u library Of over 2CO
books, most Of which are The very
best of standard works, and oil Of
which we will dispose OF as above
stated. Nor arc these books soiIcd--
most Of them being new.
I'd. To the person who will get US
fifteen aIvancc-paying subscribers,
we will give Il copy Of Mooro's Pc.
ctical Works complete--worth 81.
Also, DR.. livingstonc's Explorations
in Airica-worth ~ 80. Also u
.Splcndid engraving entitled THE Vii
!agc Dlacksmith," worth So. Also an
extra copy Of the Journal one year,
worth %2-in all making
Thirteen DoImrs anil EIy Cents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

ADVICE GRATIs.-Every man ought
TO pay his debts, if he can. Every
man onght to help his neighbor, if he
a Every TAI ought to get married,
if he can, Every man should do his
work to suit his customers, if he can.
Every wife should please her husband,
if she can. Every wife should some
times hold her tongue, if she can.-
Every lawyer should sometimes tell
the truth ifhc can. Every man ought
to mind hisown business and let other
peoples alone,il he can.-C~ hattan0090
-AduerLiScr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
READ! Read!
THE HOME JOURNAL
Liberal Propositions
WE WANT

WE WHNl
two thousand subscribers and we be
llcvc we can have that number soon
if OR friends will help as Il little
But in order TO hurry on the gooc
work, we make the following propo.
si,lons to the ladies, and gentlemen
too, if they choose to compete.
lst. To the person who will get US
twenty-five Subscribers we will give
"Dr kanc's Arctic Explorations in
two volumes, bound in rich style and
illustrated with 800 engrnvings, worth
$io-also, a lady's breast pin, which
is beautiful and which we will may.
rar: to be fine gold, worth $3-aISo,
lIthograpll portraits Of the Bishops Of
the VI. Il. Church South, worth 81
also an extra copy OF the Journal,
worth $2-aI2o, a copy Of willis po.
ems, worth &2-also, "Marricd or
Single" a romance in two volumes,
worth @2-ln all
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

CluJJing.-We will supply either
flarper's Magazine, or Graham's, or Go
doy's and tho Home Journal, one year, for
four dollars. Anhur's Home Magazine,
or P%olenon's, and the Home journal, ono
year, for 3 25.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
SELLING LIQUOR TO SLAVES.

Noman, whether he be IL resident OF
the city or country, is ignorant Of the
difficulty attending the conviction oia
party who is eve habitually engaged
in selling liquor TO slaves. TO cludc
the penalty OF the law, 50 many sub
terfuges are employed, concealmcnt
Of the act is socarelulIy attempted, that
while positive conviction exists OF
guilt, no legal proof a be furnished
that will protect the slave from the
danger of temptation and ruin.
Persons having been arraigncd in
this city for this Illegal traffic, and
Notwithstanding the stringency Of the
law, have managed to escape with
impunity, though slaves have, without
doubt, drank ardent spirits on their
premises. The importance %ofpro'ect-
ing u servants from the dcmoraliAing
influence ofdrunkcnncss, suggests the
propric'y Of changing our present law
in some particulars to meet the cxIg.
cncleS OF the case.
II should be made an offence to
permit Il slave to enter Il grog shop
without n written permit from his
master. No one WI! deny that in
such places our scrvilc population can
have no legitimate business. The
associations which q resort to such
places ripcn, and the temptation which
they present should be carefully avoid
ed; and as the government ofthis class
Of our population is in the hands Of
their masters, the responsibility rests
upon them to institute sufficient
guards for their protection.
II the Legislature would enact that
any slave found without a permit from
his master in a greg shop, should be
arrested, and that every keeper Of u
shop in which liquor is sold should be
liable to a heavy penalty Tor permit
ting a slave to be found without the
proper authority in his house, the evil
would be arrested.
The peace Of society depends, 10 q
considerable extent, upon come chagc
in the State law on this subject. In
the country and in the city. slave
hOldes are constantly complaining of
the decentralization oftheir slaves. In
some cases, the evil has become of
such magnitude that the remedy has |
been taken into individual HANDS. II
is therefore a matter that urges Itself
upon the attention of our Representa-. Il,
tives, and we trust they will accommo.
late the law to the necessities OF the
case.
We clip the above from the New
Orleans Picayune, ofthe 2Ist inst, for
tho purpose of saying that the evil
prevails as extensively and as fatally
to the interests of the master and the
slave, here, in Nashville, as il does in
New Orleans; and that it calls for
equally effective measures for its sup
preston, we apprehend no one will be a
found to deny, who gives fair play to t
his eyes. The truth is that the prac. n
tice of selling liquor to slaves Is becom. a
ing an intolerablc evil, and the sooner 0
some effective method Of abating it ia f,
de yised, the better it will be for all q
concerned NashviHe Nems.
NJ Yes, and uhcrecer there Is a
grocery, there can a negro generally
buy whisky, provided he has the mon
ey. We have the evil in our W town,
and all who own slaves will fully ap.
preciale tie worth ofthe above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
FOR
Twelve Subscribers.
Let us hear from You soon.

Let MS hear from you soon.
These propositions are only intcn-
Died TO aid our subscribers in doubling
our list for next year, and are 50 lib
erai that many will certainly avail
themselves Of the chance to make
something. Should other works than
those We have mentioned be prefer
red we viii try and supply them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
MARBLE MONUMENTS.
NJ Il.
On DrpotstIcot, adjoining the Buckle, Factory,
MurfrccshOrO, Tenn,

Tie IS prepared to Gil orders for any kind CT
Monuments, at tho shortest notice and on the
best terms. He IL thankful iorlhc patronage
he has heretofore received, aud respectfully
s%ullcltsu continuance of the same. lie war
rants his work to be as good M any that can be
purchased IN the country, aud PRICES lower
than here or at Nashville. You who hive
friends resting in he silent grave, can here
find n monument TINT viii show where they
lie and keep them fresh in your memory.
N.B.-Ihe partnership existing between
Mr.. John G. Spence aud myself was dissolved
al tho beginning Of the year 1886, by my pur-
chusing his entire interest IN the firm of NJ,
Baker g. Co.
w. J.'SLA1"rEIR, Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
Mar. 6, 1857.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
=.
B a "A e T. Il
TREATS ALL DISEASES
FREE or CHARGE.

DIR. BAKEE will also give special ~
attention to the following cases: 72TS-
COUGAS, COLDS, CONSUMP- %>
rTION, GROUP, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, and oil other diseases ofthe
attention to the treatment Of oil skin diseases
l%umbago, s~crofula, rhumatish, (acute and
c%hronic) neuralgia, paruIy sis, opilcpsia, dys.
pepsla, Piles, and oil arrangements of the
Stomach, Liver aud Bowels; and also 10 all
chronic female diseases, and he cures all dis.
eases Of the eye aud eur, without the use of
tho knife or needle, und he las constantly on
hand en- excellent assortment Of artificial
Eyes and tympnnnms, (or Ear Drums) suita-
bic for either sex and all agcs-lnsecrcted in
five minutes.
DR.. BualeC has made n new discovery Of
FlnIu that wllI produce perfect absorption Of
the %cl'urac, and restore perfect vision 10 the
eye, without the use Of the knife. DR.. Ban
kec cnn produce one thousand certificates Of
hls perfect Success IN curing Cancer, old sores
or Ulcers, Fistula, SWcllIngs or TumOrs Of
every description ind without the use Of the
knife, Special arrangements must be made
with DR.. BaHkco for the trcaimGn, Of the !ast
named d]iseoses, rs they VIII require his con
stunt advice and attention. DR., Baakee is
one Of the most skilIful and cclcbra.cd Sur.
geons md Physicians now Iiyeing. His fame
IL known personally in ncarIy every principal
city Of the world. All letters directed to
DR.. Bonkce, (encioCing ten cents,) frern any
distance, correctly Stating the nature Of the
Diseases, shall be promptly answered, and n
package Of medicine sent by null with full
instructions for Treatments free Of Charge
All patiouta with Chronic (or ODD Diseases
can be success fully trrnlod by correspond.
cnce. Office hours, from 3 4. A., to5 =. VI.
Dr.. Baakec, Oaicc, No. "A Lexington, be-
tween Charles and Liberty SIS, Baltimore,
MaryIund.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
To PRINTERS
AN OFFICE
r. g. It - "a. T. -E:GE.

We have M excellent Smith Hand Press
-p'a'en 3lX2l and bed 37y2j3-which we
offer for SHE, together with mixing and roller
apparatlt, roller monIl, and everything nee.
cssary to outlit Un Office. Long Primer and
BurgcoYs sufficient to print Il paper tho size
ofthc Joarnul-2Jl x39-aIeo head rules, col
urnn do, foot and side sticks, leads, !cad-cuttor
ard mItro.5oT EeyorGI stands, casG3, siickg,
gaIlcys, chascs Of almost my size, display
type, imposing stone, and IN short, II complete
Office. Also, II lGrgc amount of job type, Of
every %yarictv, borders Of many sorts, culs,
&c, &c. 1ic4a tlinHs arc as good almost as
Il they were nc", Lrt luvlrg purchased, last
year, u new Office, they are dcHd capital on
oar hands. Ersidc3, We desire TO purchase
one Of "RuGgio'5 Rotary JoO Presses" and
dispense with one Of our hand presses. This
advertisement is set up in Eurgcoi4, so tint
it Gun be seen how it prints. This is n speci-
men Of the oldest and worst worn type in our
Office. Apply to
w. J, SLATER,
Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
W/iee0 Subscribers.

30. We will give for twelve sub
s%cribcrs, II history of the Mutiny in
India, worth SO, Also, any three dol,
lar Magazine for one year. Also, a
copy OF the Great South, II large
book worth $3 rs, making
Nine Dollars mil scveniy-Grc cents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
OFFICE:
No. A, E0ubfic SGmarc, Nash
VisiC, Ycmm.
Reasons why tsiis Machine is Uni
versnlly Preferred. over MI Othcrs.
NJ. 90, MANKET STREET.
marco, 1851.

Ncisaiiy l~fGlcTTcH over Nh OtAcrS
| Because it is the only Sewing Machine
in the world ever invented so constructed as
TO fully meet the demands otlamillcs for geu-
cral use.
pit is very simple and is never liable to
get out of order.
3 1t makes II seam which will not rip,
though every thread stitch Is cut.
4 1t Is not a shuttle machine.
3 II sGWs with too needles, making any
length stitch desired.
I'll seWs from two ordinary spnols, and
thus all trouble or winding thread is avoided
while the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure, by a mere change Of spools, to all
varieties Of work.
Tho same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, and common spool cotton, will. equal
facility.
This Machine will sew in the sleeves of
a coat with the sano ease and facility tia, it
sews n stralghlseam
This Machine can be run to make one
thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
lO1he seems are rs elastic as The most clns-
tic fabric so that it IS free from all liability
to break in washing, ironing or otherwise.
II The stitches made by this machine are
moro beautiful than any o;hcr made either by
hand or machine.
lhc price of the Machines at Office in New
York, range from $75 to $50, an additional
charge of $40 is only made on each machine
over New York prlcesat Office in Nashville,
to dcfray expenses Of transportation &c. to
Nashville
r. II. BROCKWAY, Secretary.
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
Eed-- Subscriptions for a shorter time

Eed-- Subscriptions for a shorter time
han onsycar must be paid in advance.
Bs5' Hereafter no club subscriptions
"l less than tho regular price (C2) will
oe received. However, when a club Of
i've subscribers is sont US, we will allow
an extra copy gratis 10 the gcltcrup Of
Tho club.
EGy-Single copies sold at 10 cents.
stJ" When credit for the paper is Civ.
en- 10 the end Of the year three dollars
will be invariaJly charged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

Implements. Straw Cutters, WHEAT Thresh.
trs, and Kentucky Haryesters-a most ex-
cellent Combined Reaper and Mover.
July4 If MACY & HAMILTON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
q. VA. E1AssMl lse.

Very thankful for the liberal patronage
l'c,e,oioro extended TO him, keepa on hand
and viii furnish any article IN cnblnel turn.
turc at the shortest notice, either Of bio own
manufacture or Ct factory work. lie is de-
ternincd that no one sI.ull underse!l him or
give more Inducements for custom. ANY
article Of his own make that does not prove
to be aGci' us he sells it for may be returned
on his hands.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
Jh Aume Sumual.

vpLlsBED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT
I TWO DOLLARS TER AsEUM.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-03
EcQdl Embellishments.

Estate Of IsHer Irre, dccN
NOTICE l. hereby given, to all persons having claims
~ against the estate Of A-hsr Lane, deceased,
that will attend "A Of the County Court of La
"a County. be held OTTAWA aid County uf La
sale aud state 81 Illinois the third NuutlHy
Sept next. when and where Al persons having claim.
against said notified present tire
writing said Court I.!J'4-tuIrnJ.
auy6-ja- MICHAEL O'CONNOG, A3m'r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-03

STRONG NEY-A correspondent of the
Boston journal has known Il man who in
fea,- of >trenth takes the wind out OF the
sails OF Dr. W!udship. His name is "es-
colt and lie lived some time i'll Charles
town, where lis performances were well
known:
lie at one time lifted. on a WAGER, four
teen hundred weight OF pig ron at the
railroad depot IN Cnarl..tomn, an account
OF which was eIitereJ, a. the time upon
the. books Of the depot While ke"piiG q,
store III Charl,stowi he often ended VI,
:, hog-hevi ii moiasses. Mr. c>cott
lived. some twelve years a-o. III Bristol. Il,
l. working at the slip-yaId al that place.
One day, while the men were enjoying
there noJuin-' in the ship-house, the
cpny-r-ation turued upon the subject OF
lifting. when it WAS proposed that one OF
the strongest men present should III on"
end of a stick of timber lying near He
tried in vain to do it. when Mr. Wescott
raised il with one hand. and did the same
siei, .fr.e men standing ell the timber,
aud then rT.i,itstea every man present 10
get on but they were satisfied, and award
ed him the palm Nr. Wescott was for "a
number of years attached To the Charles
town Navy Yard, and died some eight
years since.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-03
sI;u:,i,.r ssI;si h.>l;t .,r =.

TWENTY THREE 10 AC&H LOIS.
y if\G ami a hat Iu-s HuTtll-,.t~ g.! the Court
t"u-e. in OTTAWA. suitable Tor s-tern-u'~ rr>Id~u-
Gard jcr> Nurse ryUrn. which viii sol Iur
small sum duw.i, the balance on sue tetusS cannot
fail purchasers. Of this Lots de
irhe sites for residences b-iug elevated and having
splendid view of the Of Ottawa and surrounding
country besides being excellent land cultivation.
Also la Z. and adjoining th" CIV limits.
Also. Lott = md H.. III >uhd vision a. LyI = Ottawa
Cry, near the west school house.
Lot /, Block 4, Giover'- Addition t" Ottawa.
THE EMPIRE HOUSE
Situated in South ottawa This very desirable Ia
stand, and will be sold exchanged Tor farm, or
lands i'll this county.
THE NATIONAL HOUSE,
situated Ia sale Street, til. of Ottawa, VIII be
sold reap exchanged 'or lands in this county.
Also large quantity al lands in iiur-au Hi
n,i-, vii he sold cheap exchanged for property in
the city Of Ottawa county OF Ia Sale
Also, two small inu> and Lots east of Fox River.
ALSO FOX SALE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-03

The papers are publishing a couple Of
amusing s,anzas - 4 Stranger and COM
nencing:
.sI-i-pt in editors bed last night"
The reader is not informed as TO the sex
of A Stranger, nor whether the edltor
was at home or abroad at the time
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-03

FlysuxG WArXvrs-A lady Of great eX-
Iericuc, in such matters. gives the follow
III. recipe ti,r picking walmuts:
-'G.ther them dry, prick them through
with, IL l,r-r pm two OF three times. pat
them into salI and water. shift them every
three days Tor Il fortnight. put them Int" {,
sieve. and let them stand day in the air,
and then put them into an eart!ien ar.
BoIl IL Inuth VINEGAR Is will cover them
well. pouring it hot over them, let them
stand three day~ then put them into 4
sieve. and 1T them stand in the air ano-
Their day: then TAX" II every quart ot
fresh VINEGAR that may be wanted, half al
ounce of black mustard seed. halt an ounce
OF hor>eradi~h cut int" slices :: quarter OF
an ounce OF Ion. PrI.prr. three loves OF
garlic a dozen cloves. four or FIVE pieces al
= " ginger, and lew csci:anrS. boil the {
Ia. minutes. and pour it boiling hot ovel
yDur wIlnut-; lei il stand fortnight
tI,.n put them into bottles corkcd close
sd cover the curks with resin. They
wall keep FOR yeas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-03
Gcriruit. tal :.

\ USEFUL INSECT On PLUM AND APPLE
IWEEs.-Mr. Cornell, of lthica, y. y, dis
covered some insect eggs ON his plum trees
this spring and sent them 70 &. z. john
son, Secretary of the New York State AZ
ricu!tural Society. In the last number OF
the Journal he says:
We sent these eggs 70 Or. Fitch. and
the We're Matched III about six weeks
giving out the Prickiy Trecbug t.>L"s"
rg"itjspinnaa Cf De Geer,=ltT|1naa OF f""-
ric:u>=Rg,toriG Of Saw Mr. Stevens, ot
this city. Lett ut the Rooms. "G"S OF tins
same insect. which he found oil the apple
tlce. q ye-rauo. Dr. Fitch then ascertain
ell that tiIe~r insects did not seek V"setf-
bic Juices. as they ali died though supplied
'thercwith. The query ar:scs, what insect
common 10 the apple and plum uees,
con O., out early enough i'll the spring Tor
,I:c>e bugs II feed upon II. The caterhi-
lar. which makes IL nest in the forks OF
the limbs. Dr. T. sur,u!sed must lee the
food on which they I've. Some young eat
t,rpillars were pat INTO a bottle with
them. and they Immediately pierced the III
w ia their li!lS-Going this 20 airot.y, an,t
not ut all dauutcd, or Disconnected 10y the
writings Of the worms, that.lt WIS mani
fes. they understood that Kind Of work
perfectly, although Just out of their shells
-contiiuine To suck them several hours,
til only their sllriy skins remained.
The Dr. turned them out on his apple
trees to forage for themselves. Mr.. Ste
,ens and Mr Cornell, and all our tca's'.1S
will sec tie importanceo OF welcoming t!i"~s
bugs as their very best friends. who viii aid
them in Kidding their trees OF the cate!
pillars, 80 destructive to Tie apple and
plum trees.