davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19
eight or passage, apply on board orto
MUCOLLuM & HAWTHORN.

~ 1913 Common street
BAH freight for and plantation landings must be
paid BY the shippers Of the boat Passengers will be
landed ut point The Ceas regur Packet rates
morning. - : f'STNN't x
A plan of the cabin passage secured by ap
plying TO the agents. ni2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19

fRss Pa Vail fessen2er pqcke-For Shreveport. Grand
l5aYon, GotslEattn tiatnpta
icy, Montgomery, Durand's Coie Aleyandria
'9'ars 5nrufns and ali intermediate landings Red river
ne gHcet hnd ian running passenger packet steamer
Is. T. Hodge, John Smoker. mfsse will leave Us above
For freight or passage apply bunrd - ~
YIEGlNIUS u. DENTEEL
l"i8 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19
STEAMBOATS,.


STEAMBOATS,.
N. u. AND sSsya,....
t..sSsE MEMPHIS u.s.MAn III
sSsssaSsSssssa& LINE o T PACKETS. =
Composed Of the splendd steamers
KnEonaar, J. D. Clarke master,
I'D. >. Gay. Bart. Bowen, master,
leaving every TUESDAY, ut5PM.
Imperial, O. S, Rogers, master.
john sfnomtss, ]. f. Hicks master
Every THURSDAY, at Pm
New Url' lie SRpa. n. r. Irwin, MASTER
H. AZ. w. EaEIl, T. II. Newell, master,
Every SATURDAY, at5P.N
Connecting at Memphis with
RAILROADS AND PACKETS FOR ALL POINTS
NORTH, EAST AND WEST
For freight or passage apply to
JNo. &. HYDE d Co. Memphis Packet ofJcs /.
MI tt ----- St Charles Hotel left wing
Leaves on SATURDAY, january 10, Mt Bpm
DEE15lsTFr Il Avb 5i SES4v ORLEANS
: SSS III Pncke-tor Memphis and nj t1e Bens-TLe ire
f. TtaIn m rsTt' viii G e. yoo Tm 2.
eeve freight Thursday the God street and viii
ES MS ABOVE FOR FsA o o iS f. fp S S 0ro
jail under at. Charles Eate left wing.
se This line connects Memphis With Mernphis aud
Ghnfetop Railroad and superior packets for Louis and
Bills Of lgding signed Office of Tho Agents mn 10
clock on day Of d"parure. -
l[i51iF sIts AND Vs9 W c5s14zaAns
Memphis ma al he Bens : s a gHcfs 5as
EaTs Fl, P pa Ss steamer o. 5 T. Gay, Bart
God street Saturday morning will leave US above
FOR freight Or passage apply n Sos I, ~ f co
tas npder St. tiaria t'i iiofcl ,S oit. wing
ArenEs anu White rivers aud at NTerpIi vii he Memphis
ana charleston Railroad and superior packets for
ls leding signed at the Office of the agents up to O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19

y 1FeI9HE or Fa5NABo wing uiSuFpassed ReeDunodnpNa
apply on board, or 10
GEORGE D. HITR, No. Is Front ereet s5f8
MUSE & MURDOCH. No, g From strtgt
II. e. SMITH. Tchonptouias freet.
The Donbonn bulk expressly for The River traNc
in he t'nde. n s s7sa
The Dnuboon will pay ct attention way and plants.
p & The p 1l take freight for Jefferson at card rsea ana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19

i7'AHas ~. 80 'tlI 4 1, jan ~ at z III.
IRREGULAR OTIACFEFTa qsH klErFs4,
~ h-Far camden, Beach Ifil 6iller,s Blgit Cham.
gagnoe Wilmington, More, PIGEON iiii Nsrio
7aipc, Alabama Landing, TRENTON Mnnoe. T'ns{
bln5 Columbia iIartisonbug, Trinity, and I'll intermediate
naE IN Quaehla q The eiygant, fast tunnng ra4en-
ger packet steamer National, r. C. Montgomery master
VIII Leave above. IOr erht passage haylns tuHef
accommodations Apply on board
jaI5 .. @ 49," 4It5 H. ~ me k5,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19
TAINLAHATCHIE AND YAzoo RIVERS

Leaves on II ESbAY. Jan. o. at i p H.
, REGULAR TALGAETATEIEJIE
~ b and Yazoo River PaeketFor Tflatoba Sharkys
L;Ffskhs3s ding. Mouth Cassidays Rayou Gofyiie.3
brentwood Sdon, Ynzoo City saartia and
NcshurgThe elegant and fast passenger
Yazoo, J. s. Wallace, master, Will leave as above For
freight OF passage apply OF board 4#5&55
VIRGIEIUS G. DENTz Ell,
ial6 Advertising AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19

Leaves Oh TUESDAY. Jan %, at P, NJ
Regular Shreveport and New Orrars s. NJ Packet
FOR SHREVEPORT, CRANE
. ~ b Bayou, GoIshAtta Campe, Grand Ecore Alex
adn, Normpn's Barbin's, all intermediate
landings on Red rver-Ihe elegant very light
draft and fast running packet DoubInor Wr
T. HARRISON MASTER Will leave For freight or
sage having superior accommodations, apply on hoard
VlRGINluS q. DENTXEI,
jail Advertisin.. Apaot
AfhG Douoon will take freight for Jefferson at card rates
ami give through b Is of hiding. " ~ ~
The Do!hoon VIII pay particular attention to all way and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY Mt 4 o,eInrk p n
MENN SNgST n Mss KgfSnITs ) a. i y, i,

. HS% b, TRENTON WEEKLY PIlGB FL For Trenton
Monroe, Pine Bluffs Columbia Harfisonburc
Unity Mouth # Rid river, Bayou Sara, Baton
ings The steamer a. n. PnFcqr Quilt expressly
the ad) j. W fobu, COMMANDER above pticniily
h steamer connects regularly ut Trenton every Monday
with the new lightdreft steamer Eornie, Capt Williams taking
lreghi Tor all points on The and Cornie bayous
out extrR expense for storing, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19
OHlU RfV Ek.

Leaves on MONDAY 2ist inst. at : r. NJ
FOR LOUESVTLfJE-T'F{FI FINE
~ ksregular passenger packet steamer CIearsCej-
iois Sol Malhon, MASTER will leave for louisville
md all Observation-Disclosures as above Fo fregh
or passage apply on board. -eI
ial9 AdverttsinT A eo,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19

M0BILE-Per steamer Cuba 200 bales cotton
bale samples Farley, Jurey Geo. do 200 bales
cotton PUG Brothers--S cks 81 bhis oil 6 @ Bogart
-sundries to order-Total 400 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
1860. ST. LOUIS STEAMBOATS,, 1850,
LOUIS A. wELTON,
IS Rosdras Street,
AGENT OF NEW ORLEANS AND ST. LOUIS STE AtrFps

Leaves On $ ATuEP4Y 10Th inst. at . P NJ
REGULAR SIT. Louis EPsSGmN-
, 49, ger PRckei-For st. Louis Cairo Hickman New
I12F Madrid, Memphis and nil Intermediate gn;iinrs
HsSThe swift trimming light daft passenger Tc5et
steamer Isabella, kecr mast will leave above Far
board. "Pf'' U"
go, FIRf1NIUS G.. pENTHET.,
quo al -erti.iuEr A,nnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-19

Thursday, the 18th November, 1S6O,
and terminate in the latter part of March, 1861.
, 1861-01-18

+, PUGET SOUND INsTHUTE.-We are re-
quested to state that there will be an ex'
animation of the mental Improvement ol
the scholars Of this school on Friday even.
ing next. The exercises will consist oI
spelling and defining, mental and written
arithmetic and the various sciences of mum
bers, grammar, drawing and painting, EN-
broideGy music, and various other scientific
and scholastic exercises, together with
reading of the "Boquet," and Columbian
and declamations by the young gentlemen
We would recommend all who feel any in
terest in the advancement of the young in
educational requirements to attend, as we
doubt not the entertainment will prove high
ly interesting and satisfactory, while your
presence will give encouragement to The
school. The examination will take place
in the Methodist Church.
, 1861-01-18

kansas IN GREF.-KansGs-as fair q
land, with its rich rolling prairie its mean
dering silver streams, its parklke scenery,
as the sun ever rises upon-seemS TO have
been accursed For years it was battle
feld,-the cleaning steel Of the assassin,
the lurid flames of the settlers cabin, light
ing the midnight sky, and the sharp aud
deadly conflict ST strong and well armed
guerrilla bands, we're no unfamiliar sights
Just as these troubles had died away, the
reign Of murder having seemingly become
exhausted by its own violence, just as the
dawn Of peace commenced to brighten the
sweet hills and wales, starvation threw its
black pail over the land. Stout hearts,
that had stood unquailingly before the
deadly fire Of the rife, grew sick when the
cries of their famishing wives and children
rose to the heavens in accents of mercy,
anguish aud despair. And now the bandit
Montgomery, with bis infamous band Of
midnight assassiDs, has arisen again to re-
new bis career of crime, plundering alike
friend and foe Regular forces have been
dispatched to the scene Of bis operations,
and we have hope that he will soon be ex-
terminated.
1t was for this man and for John Brown,
that the Free States contributed an "emi-
grafton fund.-" sending what Henry Ward
Beecher was pleased to term Kansas Mis-.
sonaries or Sharp's Rifles.
1t is but justice to the republicans of
Kansas, however, TO state, that they do not
at this time, endorse this man, but on the
contrary are now bitterly opposed to him.
The St. Louis Democrat, the leading repub-
lican paper of Missouri, is severe in its de-
nunciations, and says that no mercy must
be shown Montgomery.
, 1861-01-18

HS- In late issue, the British COlOnisi
took occasion to refer to a speech of Mr..
Hyatt's, upon the San Juan question, in a
manner totally uncalled for. It's article
intimated that the author of the speech
was trying merely to make himself notori.
Gus and attract political attention. We
have been assured that Mr.. Hyatfs re,
marks were manly, sensible and temperate,
being exclusively confined to q legitimate
discussion of the question, while at the same
time, inaccordance with the sentiment Of
every American, he advocated and defend.
ed our right to the disputed territory.
, 1861-01-18

MORE FHIIBUsTERING The San Fran
cisco Herald learns through private letter
from Arizona, that fillbuster movement
of formidable proportions is il progress in
that region for the conquest Of Sonora.
The organization is secret one, but nearly
all the restless aud adventurous spirits of
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona are con-
cerned in it. The fllbusters, the letter
says, are anxious for Southern confedera-
cy, believing that they would have greater
license in their proposed adventure than
they can expect under the government as
at present organized. Gen. Buckley, com
mander of the Knights Of the Golden
Circle" and who is now in Texas, has some
connection with the movement.
, 1861-01-18

NORTHERN While our peopl'
throughout the Territory are troubled ant
distressed at the appearance Of the politica
heavens, yet We have many reasons to bC
devoutly thankful. The secession move
ment, in countermanding the southern or
ders for northern manufactures, is telling
with fearful effect Upon the business Of thu
North, especially in New England
and it is hardly reasonable to suppose
judging from the disclosures made in Mas
saehusetts during the Lynn strike, that The
poorer classes will meet with much sympa
thy from the leaders there, who have de
ceiyed them at the late election. 1t was
proven that at Lynn, q good mechanic,
working all week, fourteen hours a day,
only received Eve dollars per week, and
that they were frequently obliged TO take
that In an order for goods on the stores oI
their employees When Senator Douglas
severely rebuked Massachusetts for her in
consistent course, in expendipg her false
philanthropy upon the slave who was well
fed, while her own children were starving,
Senator Wilson, representing that State,
was so overwhelmed that he could make no
reply,-he knew it to be true. Already
we hear the murmuring masses, and before
long may expect to hear Of riots and
bioodshed 10 the large cities Already
have there been mobs attacking republican
meetings in Boston. 1t is a fearful thing
to see so many dependent entirely on theil
labor for their food from day to day, sud
denly thrown ont Of employment, without
money or bread TO starve in the cold in
clement winter. In Hartford the monufac
tories are reducing their forces rapidly
In Bridgeport 1000 men are out Of work
in New Haven 1000. The iron aud stee
works Of birmingham have entirely stop
pei, but these are only Q few ISOLATED
cases taken from the general prOs,ration o
the manufactures And such are the re
suits of mathematician, resolution
secession at the south; starvation, riot
blOodshod at the north. Soon we shal
hear from the north Of the terrible upheav
ing of large masses Of men, made desper
ate BY starvation.
, 1861-01-18

PREsIDENr's MEssAcE.-The Presidents
Message is al able, and conservative docu.
ment. Its tone gives satisfaction to neith'
er of the extremes, because be takes nc
direct action in relation to the terrible po.
litical troubles; and why should he? His
Official position leaves him powCrless, unless
supported by Congress; all that be can dc
DOW is 10 advise and give official Information
Of the state Of the Union.
His want of action has been unfairly
compared With Gen. Jackson's decisive en-.
ergy, but the circumstances do not warrant
the contrast that is sought TO be drawn.
The trouble in Jackson's day was merely a
local one, confined to one small, weak
State; his measures and policy were sup
ported by all the other States. Now, on
the contrary, it is no more nor less than
the aTsying Of one section against another
of eighteen States against fifteen. The
course of South Carolina, Preciptate and
rash though 1t be, has been induced by the
same wrongs under which all the other
Southern States suffer.
Before these Northern oppositionists can
condemn Mr. Buchanan, with clear con.
science, let them FIRST look at home and re-
pudiate the rebellion of the North-the
section that has now turned to be such a
strict constructionst Of the Constitution,
when she 6nds it to her advantage.
The North by accepting q higher law
than the Constitution, have completely null
lified that instrument for the last ten years;
and until now have been 'insensible to the
cry Of anguish" from the South, that its
iron frame bad been so distorted that it
was crushing them. Return to the CoDsti-
tution
, 1861-01-18
Our Policy.

In former article we took occasion 10
attack the theory Of Pacific Republic,
showing its fallacy. and asserting it to be
merely a glittering idea. incapable Of en-
listing . single person on the shores Of
Puget SOund in its support All the pub.
lie men on the Coast, that we have heard
from upon the subject, and every newspa.
per on the Pacific heartily agree in denoun.
cling the project as one utterly imbecile,
incapabIe-even II We take our geographi
cal relations alono into eonsideration-o
being carried cut practically, or becoming
a government Of protection and justice.
The Union is drifting upon lee shore
and win soon go to pieces; what shall We
dol
We must do something; some course ol
action viii be forced upon US; what will be
our pOIicyi Our duty is plain-the path
is straight-go with the North and West.
OF the eonfederaey formed by them. And
in doing 50, we distinctly withhold any ex.
preston Of sympathy for them on the
slavery question. because that question here
is not one Of vital nor practical interest.
Avoiding its complicatiOns-for our poliIi-
cal condition has long since been settled by
latitude and elimate-lhere is no need for
discussing It among Us. nor for our involving
ourselves in the terrible and angry excite
msnt Of the States.
Our policy and interest dictate that the
orphan Territory should gO.vith the North
when the divorce takes place. No argu-
ments 10 favor Of this are needed, other than
those that nature presents to Us.
, 1861-01-18

n OUR NEE MNEs.-The news from the
mines, lately discovered in the Nez Perces
eounty. are very favorable. 1t has taken
generally, however about enc year to de-
tsrnino the character Of a mining country.
The hst pioneers are not Rell provided
with means Of prospecting. because the re-
enumeration is 50 uncertain, that it does not
Justify any great expenditure al first.
A letter from 0rena Flat, to q gentle
man in this place, has . very encouraging
tone. Il Is dated Sd December. The 10
eaiion q the Miners. about forty in mum.
Der, Is ten days travel from the village Of
Walla WallA. As Jet the miners have
had no trO0blss. Mr.. Cain, the Indian
agent, had visited The miners, and expressed
himself well pleased with their behavior.
The deepest snow was six inches. The
party crossed none on their route. The
country s aatter than has been supposed
90 much ~ indeed. as to interfere very
seriously yhh the working byivater.
The prospects yield three cents per nan,
and II is estimated that one thousand mer
can fhd employment at eve, eight, ten and
in some eases, thirty or forty dollars ne,
day. The gold is very fne, and viii ha1,
to be worked with quicksilver, although
some coarse gold bas been found in th
quartz rock that abOunds there.
To the far North, near our boundary
gold discoveries are being constantly made
Developing . widely extended gold ) earring
country, The miners on Rock Creek>Eer,
somewhat apprehensiTs Of trouble with tb,
Indians The Indications, although not al
together definite, are very hopeful for Our
nlnes.
, 1861-01-18

! Gov. DouGIAs' PRocLGMGuoN.--We are
indebted to the kindness Of Gov. McGnI
for q copy Of the proclamation Of Govern
or Douglas. establishing higher duties upon
importations into British Columbia from
the United States The document states
in elect, that New Westminster, on Fraser
river, Is the only port Of entry in British
Columbia, and for that reason, any goods
that may be imported over the boundary
line At any other point, because Of the IT.
regularity Of the procedure, must pay a
much higher tariff The truth Of the mat
ter is-and Il would have been more honest
and manly 70 have said so-that the pro
elamaiiOn Is Intended to check, Il not en-
tirsly destroy, the American trade to Rock
creek, and that vicinity from the Columbia
river and Puget Sound.
At the same time, however, that this
measure Is ina1gurated, the Hudson Bay
Company are allowed to take goods from
Fort Nisqually, 10 our Territory, to that
country without hindrahce. We can ap
preeiats. from this, the motives Of oul
nsishbon in desiring a reciprocity treaty
A reciprocity treaty with British Columbis
would be greatly 70 our disadvantage, If fol
no other reason than that Governor Doug
hsean merely. BY proclamation, establish
any law over that country that be chooses
By virtue Of being invested with suprem,
power He Is not responsible to any legis
lative body. for the Colony Is not alIowet
one, % that reciprocity would only bind us
while he could at any time by indiyidua
enactment easily avoid its obligations
, 1861-01-18

"a The last California steamer brought
German family of nine, relatives of Mr..
Andrew Kuhn, Of Tum-water This is q
direct emigration from Germany, having
left the European seaport on the 22d oI
last November, aud arriving at Olympia Oh
the llth inst,-the voyage occupying
6fty-One days. Such sturdy emigration we
need - men who can use the rife, the
pIoW and the GIe;-Of lawyers, doctors
editors, merchants, &C., We have already
too many in proportion to our pOpula ton
, 1861-01-18

~The Legislature met in joint conVen
tiOn on last Saturday, and elected the fol
lowing officers: George Gallagher, Pub
lie Printer; ]. G. Head, Territorial Libra
rian and Auditor; DR.. U. G. Wurbass
Territorial Treasurer; Thomas Page, o
WaIla WaIla, Brigadier General; f. R
Stone. Of Kitsap, COmmissary General
Richard Lane, of Thurston, Quartermastel
General; Capitol Commissioners: Messrs
J. D. Biles, Of Clarke, - Ferguson, o
Walla Walln, aud - Gibson, of Claim
Mr.. Gallagher resigned his Office as Pub
lie Printer, on Tuesday. The other legis
latiVe proceedings are of no especial impor
tance, and will be embodied in a syuopsi
Of their acts, &C., that We intend publish
ing after their adjournment.
, 1861-01-18

Com IN New MExIco-New gold mines
are said to have been developed in New
Mexico, Of surprising richness. and many
of the restless spirits Of the Pixies Peak
region are quietly folding their tents and
" stealing away" to the auriferous deposits
in the South. They go by the name of the
San Juan mines, but as yet nothing definite
is known respecting them, owing to the
mysterious silence preserved by parties in
terested. The whole may prove a swindle,
instigated for the purpose Of attracting
emigration.
, 1861-01-18

"THE SIGNS OF THE TINES The signs
Of the 1imss--we mean the Portland DAILY
are very good. The typographical aP.
pearance is as neat and in as good taste as
that of any paper on the coast Mr. LIE
land is an able editor, treating his subjects
with force and ability.
, 1861-01-18

I. o. OF o. F.-The following is LIST
of officers elect of Olympia Lodge, No l.
for the ensuing term:
Samuel Davenport, n. G.; U. E. Hicks
V. G.; G. c. Blankenship Secretary; Jno
K. Hall, Treasurer.
, 1861-01-18

FLIGHT OF THE EMrERoR OF CHINA.-The
Brother of the Sun" has fed into Tartary
after the taking of his Capitol by the Al
lies. His palaces were sacked and immense
plunder obtained. The Allies were to win
ter in Pekin.
, 1861-01-18

E6r The steamer Eliza Anderson had
not arrived up to the time of our going to
press. She has probably experienced some
heavy weather.
, 1861-01-18

B9 Lieut.. Mullan has gone to the
States. He purposes returning in the
spring to resume his work on the road
from Walla-walla to Fort Benton.
, 1861-01-18

b1- A letter from Mr.. Joseph Cushman
has been received, giving satisfactory in
formation as to his state Of health. It is
dated Plymouth, Nov. 25th. We would
like to see him return with a good fat Of
fee
, 1861-01-18

BG- Mr.. A. j. Cain, Indian Agent in
the Walla-walla country, has arrived in
Portland, and will probably be here before
lono
, 1861-01-18

~ The wool product of Santa Cruz
county, California, the present year, is
II, ,635 pounds; the amount of lime ship
ped, 10000 barrels. The population o.
the county is nea rly 5000
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
Talk about Pruning.

As the season Of THE year is inst nj hand
when many who yet adher. to The Old,
though not commeulabl. practice of Spring
pruning, will be sharpening their to l. for
the annual trimming" We b.s leave to
mention a few leading pri ciple, lying at
at the base Of this operation.
In the outset, it may he sally said that
there Is alloge Their 10, much pruning done !;
or at least, that il is pertmmed with too
rough ard careless bad II is scarcely
more light matter L. a tree to have une OF
Is large branches lopped Off Inn, for 4 man
TO have an arm ampntard The boly Of
an animal his 10 red1ad mey. no surplus
parts which may Ice r ,ved. and the m lin
structure continue just 4, vigorous as be-
fore. MAY ws MOI irfr tier fore from
analogy, thai every lrt o the yrge tab, Is
needed to preserve its he ,lth aud to enable
it 10 fulfill the designs of nature?
All observing gardeners kn1w thu the
several parts OF a tree tr plant are close v
connected. AMI 'hu one portion can MOI be-
injured wilhout 81 thu same lime isinrinr
others. CIT I'll or ma branch. and AT
once . portion o. tie -otf e 4 III. vi s. and
suff..rs from il. ~ II vau Gu off a ro I
the i"jary = L anaag the b an.i.es. y r
ts HI firi> ~. ~ IN say iie ranch
Is ONLY An ex easol 4 lie .a,t every luI
ablve gro md htviRg a esrr,.s end % hnl
or 70 ilet bclog. bur whether tai. exact
oaiancf OF paris exists or MT. iLefe is ri h
OFT q lesIioa a nee sym .a,hy and CORES
poadencs OF grow d and health betwe .n
them. If prane the iop # 4 tree elosel,
for several sue 'es-ive years. do in "a,
prune the rolts also. aad rice rersu. liza
tree has and abundance of leaves. il has,
and must have. an abundance Of RIO. ).
Iieac- We see why We are d directed 10
prune hedge in mid-ssnner. five wish
10 restraints growth AMI < ep il stationary.
PruBei in Spring, iner.. j los Of f,Ir,se
bat rapil determination of sap inso The
remaining buds TO restore tn blanc be
tween ROOT and branch AMI hence yiaor.
o1s growth. Hence, to-. sc see why il /,
better 20 transplant small trees than Larger
ones- Tue frsi can be taken ~ with Et,le
nlutilation Of root and branch, and When
again set out, they 20 on their way almost
as It they had 10; been distuibed. The
latter can moi be unearIiei without cat.in-
of and hanging many If iieirs roofs. and
50 introducing dcransrnaeni and di.ease into
the whsle structure. S5a.eshi q can be
deae. Il i true, toward restoring the equili-