davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

+ ExpTRnlEaTs WITH CASEoE-Some can-
non, on. Major ClAy's principle, have re-
Gently been experimented with, under the
inspection of q United States ot1cer, At
Ofosby. The range was one Thousand seven
hundred and sixty yards, aud the flight Of
the bal ls accurate. The guns were tnmedi
Ately purchased And are o. their way e thS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NRV8
SY0RK And LIVERPOOL, landing <efN
and embarking passengers at QUEENS -
Town. ireland. The LiyerPool. New York aea
Philadelphia Steamship Company intend diapatcn.
ing their fnl-Powefed Clyde-built Iron Steamships
e follows;
EOlEBU utl4 -
CITY OF WASHINGTON. .....-...S Saturday, Juno ~
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier a. heEtA
River. -..I .Hn
RArEs or rAssAGEs
First Cabin SIS So
First Cabin 10 London 50 StesrAge to London. -
steerage BetuFn Tickets good for SIX Asuths-.. .
Passengers forwarded to Paris, aEsEet HAmbuza,
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp &o' - Fedaesa
sS Persons wishing 10 bring out their friend1.
can buy tickets here al the follOwing rAtss 20 Hg0
York From Liverpool on QueenstOWn, birat Oallnt
SO So ane eloS stesrags frOm Liserpooi' Saet
These Steamea3 have superior aocomnodations
for passenEerr, and carry ezperienced enreeon9
They are built in Water-tight Iron beotlon1s ano
have Patent Eire annlhilatoll on board. gl.a7
JOHNQ DALE, Aeqnt, y broadway, N. II
| = OF, WILL D. BARRY 4 co. Agents, 2
my2s-h Burnet- house BUILDING, Onginnae-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

EaNO PARTIES WHO INTEND PURs
n CHASING for cash, or on short time, we ober
an Opportunity of saving from to 10 per cent.
Particular attention paid ts shipping Lumber,
either by Railroad, River or Canal.
HS- Yard on Freeman-st opposite George, and
road. r... mh2o-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
Utica White Lime.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING M,
II OREASED their facilities In Notwithstanding tktk
celebrated Lime, nov prepared to all orders -
any amount and those ordering Lime can rely %.
having them nlled, and In No; eooperAge, and oa
u.s. at Utica, Ind, viii meet with prompt Attsation
Utica. IND, March "a Iasl. - ahir-ans
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
MEDICAL.

a z. NEWTON, M. D,-OFFICR, no.
Ne 30 West Seven St, between Vine and
TiSe and RSee once So1rs. " 10 ~ A. M i8
20 ~ ?. M. 2 TO p. M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

AUDITORS OFFIoE HAMILTON O0UNTY,(
80. CINrINNAFI, May %, 1851.
TUE sPECIAL, B0ARD OF EQUAL
~ IZATION Of real and personal property mo-
nsys and credits Of the city Of Cincinnati for 1861,
ta now In session at this oiiee: Persons having
Complaints TO make will present them in writing
on or before the lHh day of june next, otherwise
they will receive no attention. Wm. WARD,
mysO Auditor Of Hamilton OouAty, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

Gloomy Prospect for Southern Finances.
The Philadelphia Ledger has this very
Hensible editnriaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
FROM EAsTON, PA.
2 Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
EAsroy, Pa, Wednesday, April @, 1861.
The unsni ity and enthrsiasm transcends al pastex-
perience. With population, including South Easton,
OF NOT more than 1900, have cent OF five full
companies, most Of them welldred men, and the roll
of sixth company is nearly full. Bethlehem, small
town twelve Uiles up The valley, has cent one con-
pany, and has another nearly full Allentown, six
miles beyond. has sent three. Catasaqus, snail
town four niles above, has sent one company; and
Mauch Chunk, at the head Of the valley. has sent
three. So ibat pis little valley with about eight TO
ten thousand voters, HtseLt furnish regiment and
a ialc Ten Of the companies, it is said, will DO
orginzed into "Leiiyh Valley Regiment" aud Off
GERS from this nelghborhood. Many of the men
have been in tie Mexican war. large
'smouut of money bss been -sised, and Com
mitees appointed TO disburse among tue
fani Of TIE married volunteers. Fathers and moth
es encourage their 10 90, and wives their hue
ban p Tie ladies' have presented each corps with
lag, sn the presentation ceremonies, IN when inc
clergy and The ladies are prominent, have been WIT
messed by thousa DIS, and raise tie enthusiasm 10 tne
highest pitch Of excitement. Not a man cares 10
breathe word Of sympathy with the traitors, nor
would the community permit it. Our town strea.ns
with tie national buntl, from enc 10 emu. Ohe Vi
the compaie, composed entirely Of foreign Ger
mans. Tonight streets resOund with cannon and
music. A procession paradcd carrying four large
splendid ags which 10 be hoisTed tomorrow over
toe public schools with appropriate ceremonies The
ladies marched in the procession, which halted 10 tho
strcet and while the crowd stood by in respectful
silence under bright and glorious moon chorus Of
female voices rang cut the Star-sPanged banner
with an effect which cannot be described and which
brought the tears to many an eye.
Toe Morine Artillery Corps from Rhode Island Capt
Toni hus with l35 meU, arrived Lere on Friday even.
ing lat aud are comfortably quartersd on our FAR
Or uud aud buildings, WASTING orders, and imp owing
their discipline AID drill. They have six rhed cannon
and 9G horses and splendid set Of men. We en-
deavor % make them comfortable. and pay them al
Necessary attention. Lieut-Gov. Arnold ia with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

and all along the route until reaching this city, found
but sentiment prevailing. The universal feeling
is that the time Tor action has GOMEZ every and
boy eager to rally under the old flag and make
TO the knife against the gigantic treason which is
clos ny lite teeth upon the throat Of the Republic Tie
people are infinitely radical than the Adnlnistra-
tion Every person, without single exception, whom
heard allude u the subject, declared that FEDERAL
troops, called out by The Government solely to defend
the Capital from invasion, cannot march unnoletted
through the City Of Baltimore, that city has stood long
enough tlat it should be RACED to tue EARTH and rot
stone left upon another. The Northern blood ID
mp. Mary land and Virginia permitting themselves
TO become the willing tools Of the Gulf Saes for their
own ruin. WIN they not pause in their mad course,
before they invoke relentless which shall sweep
away the last vestge Of their malign System with
fire aud blood \. d. r.
Nep. York, Wednesday, April %, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

arrested on sus, icon IL General B,oggs camp YER
9, rdy. and also upon tits llle ncdeu ehlnSed MY
mind. AS Toodes, ia the farce, thinks DC "."'
emo. 20 concluded that wouldn't go TO Fcnsacoia'
but soon after ordered carr, &C. and dove uO"h "
tie Moutg merry mail hoat which avcs inns evening"
and connccs with trains for all the Northern CITES
The weather il warm and delicious. From the open
door of NV sta,e.room, look ont upon the mncay
riyer with Two or three lighters loaoed with woon ~
iug near ms, The rcb oliyegeeD Of the grassy shoe
beyond her the dull opaque water Of broad bay gu,
with several lt'e .nowy sails stimmipg over 1t, aud
steamer with tall black chnies, pousioS through II,
leaving white, ioamy track in tue waters, ana long
clouds If brown smoke against the sky. Tice%'rrne
background is an expansc Of pine woods which from
thi- point wear hue Of blush gray du,ied viii white
epois and streaks Of naked sand
Alb o'clock this afternoon, while | wes lying m my
sa,e.roon, looking oct drowsy ulon Ills PictaTe, ole
OF the cabin boys, who had just ON easrd pre-
scented his sooiy face NJ the door and said; ALIAS r.
Fort Sumter s gone up" He, no doubt meant Una.
IL has come down, for Il moment alter fS ch'hCn anu
steamboat bells began 10 ring ont their notes oil ui-
unu,h and two or jhree cannon TO Solch forth 'HeF
deep-moutled exul.At A public meeting "as eH-
temporized in the street, and rereral enthusiastic
sieechee were made; but being cie satlsiied tha 10
remain away was the beiter para OF valor, uiu ho'
IL. the boAt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

are banging from the lamp osts labeled Death 10
Traitorsv They will uDquestiOnably be Used when
needed.
There IL consiani increase ofthe war spirit among
citizens. Troops drilling day and night, and as
nea ly all tie companies full, the many who
not get in g,ing over to volunteer in New-Jerspy.
Our authorities have taken possession Of al the tele-
graph lines, and the Governments has the Chesapeake
aud Delaware Canal in it's AeeI ing, with all ts Prope
lers.
There are unmstakable signs Of the slave stampede
having begun Fugiives in considerable numbers have
gone through within few days.
No order has yet been received to stop clearance
hence to Southern ports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
WAsHIsGros, Tuesday, April 2l-night.


Ore 81 TIE river boats Tie George Page, was EN-
ployed by the Virgrans last night secret service,
some say for the transportation Of troops and raunitOns
of war.
Several prominent Secessions.s from Virginia, yes
terday paid hurried visit to Washington.
The Government has received message from the
Governor Of Tennessee ia reply TO quota of troops
from that State. lie emphaiically says he will not
comply but would rather furnish fifty thousand men
against the North.
Troops from the North were all day expected to Ar
rive here. Much solicitudc is expressed concerning
Them but it is generally believed that shey will be
successful 10 their journey.
Whatever truth there may be in the report Of a con-
centlation Of troops about twelve mes from Washing
ton or six from Alexandria it ia certain thai the scces-
eonisis are earnestly at work, but there Is 40 public
know ledge Of their plans and purposes
A large number of officers Of the Army, Navy and
Marine coTrs have thrown mp their commissions.
Among them arc Commodore Buchanan, at the Wash.
ingon Navy Yarj and the most OF the officers under
hun, Leutenants NJ cilair Simus, Lewis, Nc; In the
Marine corps Major 1erret, Major or Quartermaster
T,ler aud several lieu.eranis; and In the Army Col
John Magruder, of the Flying Artillery. is alleged
that his brother, Captain George Msgruder, Of the
Navy now head of the Bureau of Provisions aud
Clothing in the Navy Department, will 90 aid do
lao r,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

mn good fighting even if they look ior 'o!aty IT. ~
tie District volunteers Upon tie regulars we " /ssa-
cbus.rs and Pen1s lvauat men, ana lhe Gov hpanies
under the Command of Cassus NJ Clay, }. n. Lane
a d ,milar tried men ami trne is our deI endeuce.
We a,e confident that we shall recc 20 aid within
twert,rour boors Ifthe attack is made tonight We
sball be abe TO make but bort az sharp resistance.
Isl, possible that the Rebels dc, net remember eai
beyord the trai,orous bou1!ar ,uf Huy aud there ia
mighty North aud a NoItHV<, which are t,eriug AZ
this uoment with soldiers oho WIN eight To tie terrible
end Maryland is lay .ng up Cor herself wrath, and
SIZE will surely suffer-.
Tie latest neos trday is that The Vrgrians have
taken Annapolis. ,rd that they are now pnttlng no
battery Of roll nad iron a Joncss Point, on the Po
tonlac abodt twenty uiles below Washington. An
old farmer, WHO has lived all hs days in Virginia
about eeht miles from tlis city, came into town this
morning. with one Of hisr'ghboss. BE lauey escaped
from the mob with lie life, he having voted for Lin
COIN Mr. Frank Dlai1 sen., has sent his women into
town from his lBce az Silver Spring; he remains, sud
| is guarding lis house.
Wren the North f-lirly briHgs3ts forces to bear on
the rebels they VIII fud.hG tbcre have come
TO early IN ,he camraicn. L't them look 20 them
Selves The yifsie Of fo,beardnce ceases 70 be per
| cepible.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

SUMNER GooDs.-This week Parkinson
has received and opened large stock Of
Fancy Goods for the Summer trade. Bar
eyes, lawns, musins, ginghams, prints bon.
nets, ribbons, and other goods Of the most
fashionable styles, can be found at his store in
great quantity, and cheaper than ever. His
store is literally piled up with new goods.
A general invitation is given to all who
wish to secure bargains.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

lOtal. ~
WAEREAs We arc dcsirous of co operating with
all Democrats upon the present political issues,
regardless of the divisions which existed at the
Presidential election last Fall: therefore. be it
Resolred. That the several County Committees
he recommended to direct. in view of such CO.
opcrtiop that the votes of all citizens be receiv-
cd at the primary elections for delegates to the
Democratic State Convention. that is to meet in
Sacramento City on Tuesday. the llth day of
June. A. D. 1861 who indorse the Crittenden, OF
similar amendments TO the Constitution, and are
opposed 10 coercion and any and all attempts on
the part OF the Administration TO enforce, by
Military or Naval power tn Federal laws within
tie jurisdiction Of any of the seeding States.
CHARLES LINDLEl: Chairman.
f. E. EYRE. Recording Secretary
w. j. IIooTEN. Corresponding Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20
proceedinps Of Town Trustees.

WEDNESDAY April ! TN IobU.
Present full Board On motion, The words
mwithin one fourth of mile of the Court House"
was stricken out of Section l. Ordinance No.9,
so that the law might extend to full corporate
limits, and Section 7, of the same Ordinance w"s
so amended as to take effect on the ISL day OF
July A. D. 1861
And on motion, Section No of Ordinonce
No. 10, was amended so rs to read afterward
'Trustces" rs follows:
"And provided also, that this Ordinance shall
not apply to the deposting Of building material
in front of any building in process of erection
or repair.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20
Proceedings Of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.

The Democratic State Central Commsttee met
in San Francisco on Tuesday. April I'd. 1861
The Committee was called to order by Charles
Lindley. Chairman, and the roll of members call
ed by the Secretary, thrty-fvc members ans
wcred to their names.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: .o..
Resolved, That 4 Democratic State Convention
lie held in Sacramento City, ON TUESDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF JUNE A. D. 1861. for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for different State
offices, to be voted for on the first Wednesday of
September, 1861, and the different counties be
entitled to the following number of delegates.
based upon half the combined vote cast for Thos
Findlcy in 1850, and Breckenridge electors in
1S6l-giving one delegate for each one hundred
and fifty votes, and one for the fraction Of fifty or
over, and one for the county.
NIL e1e
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

re- The Marysvile opposition steamer,
"Diana," is furnished with a calliope, which
gets off several popular airs always before
leaving port, to attract passengers. The
thing sounds like big hand organ, and the
initiated in going aboard, naturally look
for the tambourine and monkey accompaoi.
ment. -:
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

PoNY Permissible price for letter
transportation by the Pony Express has been
reduced to 50 for letters not exceeding half
an ounce in weight. After the lst of July
the price will be reduced to 81. The insti-
tuition will then be extensively patronizcd
bv Californians.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20
EB- The Los Angeles News saws Il

Ey- The Los Angeles Nevs says that
place is rapidly assuming the appearance Of
a mining town. Teams are constantly eav
ing for the newly discovered mines, loaded
with provisions, clothing, mining tools, etc,
and miners are bringing in their dust to ex
change it for coin and supplies
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

EE Montgomerys school bill meets with
strong opposition from all quarters. 1t
does not seem probable that it ca pass.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

1t is in vain to stick your finger in the
water, and, pulling it out, look for a hole;
and equally vain to suppose that, however
large space you occupy, the world Will
miss YOU when YOU die.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

EE- The Cotilion party at the "Amer
can" on Tuesday evening, was we'll attended
and gave entire satisfaction TO all.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20
EF-It is said that, bv the increase {

EE-It is said that, by the increase of du
ties on wines, under the new tariff law, that
great encouragement will be given to the
vine manufacture of California. We hope
then, that the manufacturers will be en-
couraged to send more of the pure juice
into the market, and less of the miserable
stuff they have been paming off upon the
public as "Pure California Wine"
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

~ We are indebted to Hon. +. Munday,
Of the Assembly, for legislative documents.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

EE- Mr.. Conness has introduced a bill
providing for the general election to take
place in July of the present year. This
looks more like movement to subserve
party interests instead of those of the State.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

~ We are indebted to J. L. Robinson,
Esq, Superintendent Of the Sacramento Val.
ley Railroad, for pamphlet copies Of the re-
ports of the Trustee and Superintendent on
the business of the road for five years ending
December 3lst, 1860. The statistics are in
terestng and showing as they do,
the only operating road in the State. We
shall refer to the report more at length, at
another time.
~ Several of the San Francisco papers
have become weary cf the fulsome adualion
heaped upon Gov. Downey by the Bulletin
and Alto and are beginning to show big
disgust. The firing of guns, and the con-
tinual singing of hosannahs to him, they
think about 'pIayed ont"
ne The crops of grain and fruit are
promising handsomely With a continu.
ance Of favorable weather, the summer of
81 will be noted as season of unsurpassed
bountifulness.
Horse RACE AT PINE GRovE-.On Satur.
day next, 9th inst, horse race will come
off at the Pine Grove House, for $500
side, between Henry Alby's, horse INDIAN"
from Wild Goose Flat, and AL. Strongs
bad.face fily, from Russian river. Distance
$50 yards. The race is exciting great interest
among turf men.
EN The new opposition steamer "Neva-
da,' will be favorite boat with the public
AS she is not surpassed by any other boat
for speed and accommodations.
EE The Southern Overland Mail having
been discontinued, and the service on the
Central line not commencing until the 1st
of July, the mail carriage will be by the
ocean steamers until that day, and in conse.
quence, for the time an interest will be re-
newed, in the mountain districts, in the ar
rivals and departures of those vessels, that
had we'll nigh died out.
EE The Sac Union learns that the Val.
ley Railroad Company will run that portion
Of the Central Railroad already in order
(between Folsom and the Half Way House)
until the latter opens the road through to
Lincoln-which will be accomplished dur.
ing the summer months.
RoDEo AT Cox's RANcH.-There will be
Rodeo at this place on Tuesday, the 2srd
Of this month
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

w The grading on the Northern Rail-
road has been completed from Marysvile to
within seven miles of Orovile. The Oro-
VILLAINS are becoming happy over their anti
cipated prosperity.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20
J. R. GWYNN'S VARIETY STORE,
NO. 4 NEVADA STREET, AUBURN.

HAS just received Churns. Butter Prints But
III ter Bowls and Ladies. Likewise choice
lot of jams and Jellies, and fresh Honey in 2 ID,
cans, strained. Fresh California Figs and Rait
ems, with splendid assortment Of Crockrry Ware,
Wire Dish Covers, and all variety of goods cheap
for cash. JOHN X. GWlNN.
Auburn, April 2Oth, ls6l.-4w'
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

Such A NAME!-A new y laid out town.
in the recently discovered mines, somewhere
down in the Los Angeles country, is called
"Cushionberry City" That is slightly over
doing the city business.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

School TRusrEEs-A the the late cleo.
tion for School Trustees of the Auburn Dis
trict, James E. Hale, Jno. @. Jackson and
WIN. I. Henson were elected for the ensu-
ing year.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20
ns- We are indebted to Mr.. Harri

EB- We are indebted to Mr.. Harrison, Of
the Assembly, for copies of the bill reported
by the minority of the Apportionment Com
mittee, on the Legislative apportionment. 1t
seems to be more fair in its provisions, than
the bill reported by the majority.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20
District Court-.-April Term, 1851.
B. +. MYEEs, Judge.

B. F. MYEEs, Judge.
MONDAY, April 18th.
Herbert Bardony, q native of Hesse Duren-
stadt, Germany admitted to citizenship.
JACOB L. Stone VS.. J. S. Barrett commission
ordered to take deposition of A. Hynes at Sac
ramentO.
Lampman VS.. Morrell-Motion for new trial
denied.
n A. Robbins vs.. Wells, Fargo Co. Demurrer
of plaintiff to defendants answer denied.
A. Upset VS.. Jas Mckinley ct. al.-action
dismissed as to George Willment and judgment
entered in his favor. The cause then tried be-
fore the court, submitted, and taken under ad-
vsement
TUESDAY, April 10th.
Benjamin Millhira, native of Switzerland,
admitted to citizenship, also Michael Holman, a
native of Germany.
Thos. Holden VS.. Thos. Doig-ordered that
complaint and amendments thereto be cngrossed.
Emery Morse VS.. W. K. Curtis ct al-mOton
for entering default of Defendants denied.
Olney Bennett VS.. A. Hemphll-Demurrer
overruled and Defendant excepted.
T. c. Nunnallyvs VS. Gold Hill Co.-Judg ment
by consent for plaintiff for 1887 AZ Mt 10 per
cent per annum until paid, and costs.
Estate of David F. Davis Rufus Smith, Ad-
mnstrator, vs. John Morehead ct al-Judgment
for plaintiff for SS94 and costs of suit taxed ut
$35 25, and order of sale of the undivi-
vded one-fourth interest in six hundred acres of
land lying in Townships and 6.
Jacob l.. Stone vs. J. S. Barrett commission
ordered to issue to take testimony ut Sacramento
on the 18th inst.
Thursday. April 18th.
l.. b. Arnold VS.. W. H. Davis-Compluint filed
herein
l.. B. Arnold vs. A. P. Cole-Complaint filed
herein
A. Lipsett VS.. Jas. Mckinley ct al-Judgment
for defendants for costs.
Charles Lampman VS.. H. C. Morril.-Defend
ants cost bill amended by striking out SIS IS,
witness fees.
NJ. l.. Libby VS.. JOS Williams-Motion to add
the name of Z. F. Trask as cOdeiendant denied
Cause submitted to the Court, and taken under
advisement.
E. F. Trask VS.. NJ. L. Libby-Cause tried by
the Court and submitted. Held under advise
ment.
Friday April 10th.
N. A Robbins VS.. Wells, Fargo Il Co.-On
trial.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20

The Sacramento river is yet at high wa
ter mark, but no additional damage is an
ticipated. During the day the water recedes
few inches, but the melting Of the snow
in the mountains supply this deficiency
over night. A femeool days would cause a
rapid decline IN the river.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-20
AUBURN. April 10th, 1861.

AUBURN, dPTT IUC1,
Dear Sir:-For the last two years past. many
persons have complained of the curl in the leaf
OF the Peach tree, and if suffered to take its way
the tree wlhers and dies Thirty years ago, in
Mar land and Delaware, peach tree growers were
much troubled with this disease to the tree, and
it was at last discovered that the cure was through
a something wanteing in the soil that surrounded
the tree. Various experiments were made and
finally brought out. Take earth from below u
dung pile or from wood pile free from chips,
and make compost by mixing ten shovels full
Of this to one of air-slacked lime, then remove
all the surface dirt from the roots Of the trees
(Which you will find full of white mouldD and
cover up with the compost. If the leaf is badly
take its place. but if not fully cured it will in q
few days straighten out again and the tree be-
come healthy. l have told the above method
to many, have tried it myself. and know it will
not fail. JOHN r. GWYNN