davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07
96 rISE-srREET, New YORK, |
November 81, 1857.

26 IINE-STREET, NEW YORK,
November 81, 1857
CDoLpAo WOLFE, Fsq Present:
Dear Sir-Ihaye made chemical examination of
sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the in
tent Of determining any foreign injurious sub
stance bad been added to the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted III the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful
admxture I have Lcen unable to discover any
trace OF the deleterious substances wich arc en-
ployed in the adulteraiion of liquors. would not
hesitate to use myself or to recommend to others,
for medicinal purposes, the Schedam ScEnapps as
nm excellent and unobectiouable variety of gin.
Very respectfully yours,
fSiencd) CHAS. a. SEELY, Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07
do Rfnt.

ITO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI-
i DENCE, situated in Warren street, No. 40. Pos
session given January 1st, 1869 Apply to
W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUINS,
Brokers and Auctioneers,
December No, 35 Broadstreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

TeK SALE, A PLANTATION ELEVEN
i miles from Charleston, on tie Northeastern
Railroad, containing eighty acres OF iice and
dwelling and all necessary outbuildings. together
with all necessary farm utensils tor immediate cult
vat On. Terms easy. Apply at Office o: the Store
Kccoer of the Fort, New Customhouse, Charleston
s. c., from 9AM to ; T. N.
Derenbnr C'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

ITO RENT, SECOND Loo n . f
HOUSE, No. % Hasestreet, near the Post
office; all accommodations on the place. Apply as
above AZ December7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

ITO RENT, FINE GROCERY STAND,
i with Fixtures complete, northeast corner of
Queen and State streets Terms moderate. apply
onffhe PREMISES. 81 Dcrcmbcr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

1Uo RENT, OFFICES IN THE FIRE
PROOF BUILDING. corner Chalmers and Meet
ing streets. Apply at OFFICE COUNTY COMMIs-
SIONERS, Fire-proof Building.
fecember
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07
Cigars, Cubarto, &e.
GIGAI, AND TOBAC Geo
M AN u f A G T Q r Y,
BY C. MADSEN,
No. S14 KING, CORNEE sOCIETY-STREET
CHARLESTON, s.. C.

ALWAYS On HAND. AND FOR SALE AT
Wholesale and Retail large stock OF DOMESTIC
and SPANISH LEAF TOBACCO, at prices from 10
cents upwar is to So per pound
CHEWING and sMUKING TOBACCO. Of all
grades and fine assortment of IMPORTED CT
CARS from S12) upwards to $3.50 per N.
OF own manufacture the following brands always
on hand:
"FiGAEO," OF Havana Tobacco, at........ .sSU per N
| "CABALLEO," OF Havana Tobacco, at. ..S15 Ter n
"H. UPMANN," of Havana Tobacco. at. 500 per VI
EEL BOUQUET" at.......... .......... SIS per NJ
LA CORONA DE kSpANA,' at. .s25 per NJ
"LAURANlA," at: ....:. ........;.::::;..S2 S2o per
tail for 10 cents and everything il the line Will be
sod at very reduced prices.
The attention OF smokers is called to new brand
of Smoking Tobacco, .'Nervinc Tobacco" manufac
tured solely y G. MADSEN, aud entered according
to Act Of Congress Ill the year 1868, in The Clerks
Office of the District Court of the United States, for
the District of South Carolina
1t IL Tobacco from which the nicotine, in great
part has been extracted and is thereby made very
wholesome article for smokers. 1t retains all the
fine flavor of the Havana. without its injurious and
|. .nerve-exctirg propensities. tobacco containing
nicotine largely. acts powerfully upon the nerve CEN
ircs and is, therefore very preJudcial to health,
causing nervous tremor. headache dyspepsia, &C.;
| but the "Ncryine Tobacco can be smoked in an!
quantity without the least effect or injury TO your
constitution. AS TO lis perfect safety eau refer TO
the statement of the undersigned gentlemen. Profes-
sors and ctors in Medicine, who have male an ex-
| animation OF the srme.
1t is sold in pound and half pound packages, and
in two qualities; No. at 81 per pound Fine cdl at
75 cents per pound. Dealers allowed e5 cents dis
i count per pourd when buying twenty-five rounds
and upwards.
We have examined the specimens OF ''Nci vine To-
bacco" put into our hands by Mr.. Madsen. and think
it all that it claims to be. 1t contains little or no
nicotine and may be smoked with saiciy and pleas
urc by all who indulge in the habit OF smoking.
JOHN L. ANCRUM, u. D.
j. J.. DAWSON, NJ. D.
| w. NJ. Il A. FIT 1CH. NJ. D.
| lINGaRDY A.FRAMPTON.
| FRANK :. HOLMES.
{. DATEGA, NJ D.
Deccmber1 tusm3"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07
anne pronrletor also ofltys for sale.
BOTTLED WINES AND

BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,
Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me-
dicina use Each bottle has his certificate oil Its pu'
rity. UDOLfEO WOLFE'
November IL 3moS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

7 feel bound to say, that regard your Selma 7ps
as being in every respect pre.eminently pure, and
deserving of medical patronage At all events it is
the purest possible article of Holland Gin. hereto
fore unobtanable aud as such may be safely pre-
scribed By physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, NJ. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07
5or Sale.

At PRIVATE SALE.-THREE VALU-
n ABLE FARM LnTS, OF ten and twenty acres
each, in suburbs OF delightful village of Mount
Pleasant, opposite the city. five minutes walk of
steamboat landing.
Annly TO A. c. McGILLIvRAY.
Real state Agent
December7 mWi3* No. 30 Broad-str; et
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

no. SALE OR RENT, THAT COMMC-
DIuUS and well appointed Tenement House
Nos and Bcrresford.sireet, containing l6 rooms
with extensive servants apartments. Fer terms ap-
ply to J. 7. HUMPHREYS Real Estate Agent
November 80 No. 81 Broad-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

no RENT, THAT LARGE DWELLING
L. pleasantly situated in Hampstead, containing
nine rooms fno cistern, large yard, stable, car
riage house. &c. To approved tenant, rent will
be moderate. For terms, apply 10
VIM. H. DAWSON,
Real Estate Agent,
December WINS No. 65 Broad-sreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07
OH A r L E S TON .
A Great Public Necessity.

MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

TuRSE FOR SALE-A VERY SJPE-
RIOR HORSE :or sale, prize $500.
ALSO
pair of MULES. medium size. AMI first quality
Price 5000 each Apply 1T No. 20 Haync-Strcct.
December5 = l.. CHAPLIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

no RENT, THE TWO AND HALF
i story HOUSE, No. III Calhoun-street oppo-
site Orphan House, in good order, with all ccnvc-
niences for q respectable family.
ALSO,
The HOUSE northwest corner of King and Cal
houn streets, with gas and cistern most desirable
residence. Inquire at No. 10 19M0NTAGUE-sTRtET EFT.
December fmw3S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

ITO RENT. THAT NEW TENEMENT
BUILDING, Nos. g. and 60 Siate-street one
door north of Cumberland. Will be rented either as
one OF two stores. Apply to L. SBERFEsE, at
Npssrs. Laurey Alexander, No. 1871 East Bay.
December 5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

NOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
any quantity, price rs cents per hundred Apply
at the Ulica Of the DAILY NEWS. February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

ITO RENT, A CnMFuRTABLE SUIT OF
ROOMS on middle floor, in pleasant and cen.
trail locality, within two minutes walk of the Post
Office Apply at THIS OFFICE. DEFENDERS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAzIN ES AND NEW
PAPERS, at publishers rates.
CHARLES c. RICHTER,
April 81 No. 16l Eing-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

ALWAYS On HAND, AND FOR SALE AT
Wholesale and Retail, n large stock OF DOMESTIC
and SPANISH LEAF TOBACCO. at prices from 10
cents upwar Is to So per pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07

ITO RENT, A FINE GROCERY STAND,
i with fixtures complete, corner King and Gilt
ford streets, Terms moderate. apply at BERNARD
ONFILL'S, No. lS9 EAST BAY.
November Is limo"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07
Wants.

WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND
w WIFE. in q respectable family. two ROOMS,
with use of kitchen. Address KEY BOX, 70, Charles
ton Postofhce. December
The New York herald., 1868-04-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIST ofAmercans registered at the ONCE OF Bowles,
Drevet a Co., Paris, for the week ending April 2,
ls6s:-From New York-A. b. Tarker, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. 8. p. Dewey, f. f. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. B..
L. Ludington Mrs. Parkhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. d. a.
Baker Mrs. Lyon and family, Mrs @. Gilbert. Miss
Gilbert, Miss Whitney, @. L. Morse, II. Morgan.
Hartford-W. l.. Eaton. Newark-Miss A. c. Boles
Dayton-H. +. Parrott Miss Parrott Boston-F.
Amory, g. A.. Goddard, B. wggin, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
b. Russ, G. w Osborn, Q. NJ Eustis, T. +. Mosley r..
NJ Carleton and wife. New BedfordMw. RotcS' 81
Louise. Wiggin, J. l.. Butler, X. Campbell and
family, j. NJ. Rande and family. Buffalo-w. f.
San Francisco. Winter, T.. Il. Dewey, b. Brewster
and wife, G. j. Brooks, w. NJ Smith. Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Marshy. Chlcago-S G. Hough
Miss M. A. Mott. Montana-J. =. Osborn. Charles,
ton-w. B. Wilson. Nermont-Mss N. b. Goodhue
Hajiimore--F y. Mayer.
The New York herald., 1868-04-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, April ls-6P.M.

SATuhDAf, April 1876 p. M.
The gold market has been very firm TODAY and The
luctuations were from 1881 to 1891, with the clos
ng transactions at 1883. Loans were made at rates
ranging from two to eight per cent per annnum for
carrying, and at 1-32 per cent until Monday The
gross clearings amounted to $685. SS7, ,OOO the gold
balances TO ST. 7l0Ol0 and the currency balances to
$253a354. The shipments of specie for the week
aggregated ST. 49s Of which the St. Laurent sail
ing today took out $733 2O7 the Cuba $780, OOO the
City OF Paris sl1452O and the Pennsylvania ss4O
These increased exports were foreshadowed by the
advance In the rates of foreign exchange yesterday
Mr.. &. IL. Van Deventer has been admitted member
OF the Gold Exchange. The stock OF coin and bullion
held by the Bank OF France the 1st Of the present
month was f45 SS7, 900, while the Bank OF England
held f21, 100000.
The leading sensation on the Stock Exchange was
the passage OF the Erie bill, and as soon as the
news Of its passage became known there was rush
to sell the stock but the bulls ran to the rescue and
the result was decline Of but little more than one
per cent The market for all the speculative shares
was unsettled during the remainder of the day, and
the fortunes Of spectators appear to hinge more
than ever upon Rev. Mr. Drew and Commodore VAN
derbilt, much that If one of these giants
tracted cold or sprained his ankle it would be
matter Of vast concern to his numerous followers.
Another instance of stock "watering' has Just oc-
CURED. The directors of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg Railroad Company have declared q stock div-
dend Of ten per cent payable the 1st of May, to
the stockholders at the close Of the transfer books
on the Goth Of April. The system of declaring stock
dividends is bad one, for by adding to the capital
stock it dminishes the ability Of the companies
cerned to pay cash dividends, and therefore works
ultimate injury to the stockholders
Money was in better supply to-day than at any
time during the week, and there was difficulty in
borrowing at the legal rate in currency, the result
Of which was that seven per cent in coin loans were
paid on In many instances 1t Is not likely, how
ever that this relaxation from the recent stringency
will be prolonged through the ensuing week, as it
comes too suddenly to be lasting and the bank state
ment goes to show that the city institutions are
weaker In point Of reserve than they were week
ago. Lenders are always anxious to make two days.
interest by loaning from Saturday to Monday, and
is the almost invariable experience Of Wall street
that however active the money market may be be-
comes CO mparativey easy at the end Of each week.
The statement of the associated banks Of this city
FOR the week ending to-day is less favorable than
expected. The legal tender notes show decrease
of 81 949 the loans increase of 261 the
specie an increase of s433 492, The circulation in
crease OF $24,3O9, and the deposits increase Of
$1,98O643 The totals of the present and last pre-
ViOus statement are as subiolned:-
The New York herald., 1868-04-19
LONG ISLAND NEWS.

man named Forrest was arrested in New York a
few days ago ON the charge OF burgarousy entering
the store OF W. 4 J. E. Roe at Patchogue. The
prisoner subsequently confessed his guilt and is
awaiting the action Of the Grand Jury
The Presbytery Of Long Island will meet at
Southold on Tuesday next.
On Friday night last the dwelling OF Moses Smith,
at Comack, was destroyed by fire. Loss about
$4,000.
Mr.. AbsaIom King, a resident OF Orient, died on
Sunday last of lockjaw, superinduced by splinter
OF wood which entered one Of his thumbs two weeks
before his death.
A man named Hildreth. a resident OF Oyster Bay,
Queens county, died on Friday last from the eliecls
grated up with horseradish The wife OF deceased
had a narrow escape from similar death.
st. Michael's School, at Flushing. l.. l., was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday forenoon The loss Is esti
mated at $5,O00
The New York herald., 1868-04-19
FOR SALE.

T AUNDRY FOR SALE SITUATED IN THE VICINITY
Apply at 60 North Moore street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-19

UMBERs-wANTED, THREE BARRACOONs, THIR-
IL tyeight metres, by ii each for St. Johns Porto Rico
Tenders Will received Saturday, 25th noon,
the punsh Consulate ~ Broadway where plans spec
hcations view from IN 70 daily.
J. N. DE sATRUsTEGUI, Consul.
NEW YORK, April H. 1868
The New York herald., 1868-04-19

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN Opposition ~ monopoly.
FOR CALIFORNA,
Via Panama Railroad
NEW SAILING ARRANGEMENT.
THE bTH AND 1VrH OF EVERY MONTH,
or the day before when these dates fall on Sunday.
RATES LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHrR LINE.
Their elegant and favorte steamship ARA %
Tuesday, May 8, at noon,
from pier 29 North river
u. N. CARRINGTON. Agent,
Ia West street. corner Warren.
WILLIAM H. WEBB, President.
CHARLES DANA, Vice President,
N Exchange place. New York.
Il THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY REDUCED
RATES.
Steamers Of the above line leave pier No. Il North river
foot of Canal street at ~ o'clock noon,
FOUR TINES MONTH,
On ist 9th, 10Th aud Nth,
except those fall Sunday then the day previous
hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine
April a. RISING STAR Captain Conner, connecting with
SACRAMENTO, Captain Parker. , 1t,
Steamer leaving May connects closely with steamer
GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San Francisco June for China
and Japan. ..- A., ., .., b.
r-' r.. X. BABY. AGENT.
The New York herald., 1868-04-19

TREEs- -rREEs.-A CHOICE COLLECTION OF EVER
Vines &C. deli cred anywhere In New York planted re-
qured moderate charge. Depots, Madison aud
Z. DOkAN.
The New York herald., 1868-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A UTHORs EDITORS, LAWYERS, PUBLISHERS,
n clergvmen - voung lady, whose letters published
and well paid for rcves books and prepares manuscript for
abrdpes ampics from notes and refs,
tributes original articles or business
requiring plan argument concusiyeness. Address WRITER
box 49, station ID.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-16
Plant Sorghum. .

Last years experience demonstrated to the satisfaction of many of the farmers of Mississippi that the Chinese Sugar Cane was very profitable crop. It surpassed cotton as four to one. In the first issue of the Model Farmer we gave brief history of this plant and the most success ful mode of growing, and the patrons of this journal are advised to refer to that article and re-rcad it, if they wish to get a heavy crop for 1868.
 Every farmer can produce his own mo- lasses at the cost of little labor, and it is great luxury, and besides there is much nutriment in all sweet syrups, and scien- tiiic men assure us that liberal propor- ton of sugars are an advantage to eontin- ual health. Many farmers are ready to oppose planting Sorghum, because of the difficulty of evaporating and boiling We can assure them that these objections can be easily removed. Recently there has been invented machine which will press the cane and boil it in the field where it is grown, saving the hauling of the cane to the mill, and leaving the stalks on the ground to enrich it. This invention is pronounced success, and it will not only make syrup, but will manufacture fair article of sugar from the Sorghum, We would give the name of the machinery and inventor, but if he wants to sell his machinery in our State, he should advsr- tise in the M. F, Our advice to the far mers is then, get in all the Chinese Sugar Cane that you can cultivate well, and the machinery will be here to evaporate and convert it into an excellent article of syrup.-Model Farmer.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-16
Swelled Legs i'm Horses.

Many horses are subject to swelled legs. In old horses it arises from con- gestion of the legs, which depend on the weakened action of the heart inci- dent to old age. There is not much to be done for causes of this description. Another class of cases occurs in horses of lymphatic temperament, and the ex- citing causes are high feed and want of exercise. The horses legs become swollen, hot and painful, and the horse goes lame on the affected limb. The proper treatment for such cases is low diet and laxative medicine. In severe cases I have sometimes sacrificed the affected leg, but this is only advisably in the early and acute stage of the attack. Half an ounce of nitrate of potash may be given once fortnight to horses that are subject to swelled legs, and where it recurs frequently, once week. The swollen leg some- times attains enormous dimensions, and the swelling may become permanent. I have seen horses leg swollen near ly as thick as mans body, and in one case (which I examined after death from malady,) found that the swell ing was produced by the effusion of lymph between the skin and subjacent tissues.--Rural World.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-16
The Cut Worm

We clip the following from the Model Farnaer.
 "An excellent plan to keep off the cut worm is to drop about tablespoonful of course salt on the top of the hill soon after planting the corn. This is carried down by the rains, and acts as fertilizer, besides the cut worm is destroyed. Salt is peculiarly obnoxious to this class of in- sects, and perhaps all classes. Instead oi putting the salt on the hill, some farmers spread about eight bushels to the acre broadcast upon their corndelds after blow ing and before narrowing This is alsos very profitable application.-Farmers should bear these facts in mind when they plant corn"
 \ lady friend of ours in endeavoring to destroy these parasites, ruined her en, tire garden by putting salt around the vegetables which had been attacked
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-16
Agricu,turaIItem

Make use of warm days to clean and ventilate the cellars of both houses and barn, unless the barns are so cold that the warm, moist air makes them damper. Painting and repairing may be done in warm weather.
 A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer painted or washed building, four years ago, with water, lime and milk. It has done very we'll He mixed a little at a time, stirred frequently, applied it with a white-wash brush.
 The editor of the New England Farmer says he has always found pork as easy of digestion as beef or mutton, and he be- lieves that if hog is kept in cleanly quarters, and has clean and wholesome food, it will furnish just as healthful and palatable food as any other domestic animal.
 The Ohio Farmer says overgreasing wagons and carriages does them great in- jury, and says that lard should never be used, tallow being the best for wood axle tree, and castor oil for iron. But light coat should be put on. The same paper says no vegetable oil, except perhaps cas- tor oil, should be used on harness--neats foot oil being the best.
 The following recipe is worth $500 to sheep farmer, and we have never seen il in print: If there is any life in the lamb put it in at once up to the head in a blood warm bath, adding more warm water as it cools. Keep it in this fifteen or twenty minutes, or "until it makes the water fly with with its feet" Then wipe it dry and return it to its mother,
 Many horse owners aim to place the rack and managers of their stables as. high as the animals can reach and get their food. "It learns horse to hold up his head" they say, "and he looks better ir the stall" Mir. Bonner, of New York lets his valuable horses take their grain from simple box on the floor, and theil hay is thrown in front of them. He thinks that nature placed the horses food at his feet, and in this respect it is wis dom to do likewise.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-16
From the Prairie Farmer. Mauagement of the Honey Ree.

Eds Prairie Farmer ;--IIaving had twenty five years experience in bee-keep- ing, and, having been moro than ordinarily successful, think can safely offer word, of advice in regard to the manage ment of this very interesting class of n- socts.
 As appropriate to the season, 1 would say that bees that are wintered upon their stands in the open air, without other pro- lection from cold than ordinary board hives, often become greately reduced in numbers from chilling of the bees that happen to cluster among outer ranges of comb, detached from the main cluster dur ing the changes from moderate to very cold weather. Such swarms require great care to prevent their getting robbed dur ing the first few weeks of warm weather in spring, or until their number becomes considerably increased. In some cases the .oor should be so nearly closed as only to give passage about half an inch square. But, unless air be admitted from some . other source, never wholly close the door, as you value the breath of life in them.
 Should bees fail to protect themselves from robber bees after this above precau- ton, they should be moved away about a mile for few weeks.
 Should it become necessary to feed bees, care should be taken that robbcr bees shall not interfere. If box honey cannot be had for feeding, use sugar (dissolved.) Some attempt to feed "sale molasses," but it will not do Maple molasses will ans wer the purpose well for swarms that do not require to be fed great deal. It is not substantial bee food as honey or dissolved white sugar. It is sometimes necessary to feed swarm quite late in the spring, If swarm has but little in store, and large amount of brood to be fed, while the swarms can only obtain suff- cient food to supply their wants from day to day, and cold "spell' of several days duration occurs, starvation is the result, whereas pound of honey or sugar at a cost of twenty-five cents or less might have helped them out
 Equal parts of rye and oats ground to- gether is said to make the best flour (to be used unbolted) to feed bees in spring for substitute for bee-bread (pollen, J. This -four bee-bread is usually fed in shallow dishes set wherever it is most con venient for all the swarms, but the other feed should be placed on the top of the hive in suitable "feeders," and coyerrd by the cap so, as much as possible, to protect it from the robber bees, and also to secure degree of warmth from the rising heat of the swarm that enables the bees to feed in quite cold weather.
 Medina, N. Y. ISAAC IDE.