davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
NOVA SCOTIA.


-a AS''4 Recovery OF H0sliss,
&. HALIFAX, June 2a.--Four more bodies
have been recovered. from the wreck of the
Atlantic. ~ -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
wreck Of Steaner-Tweiys Lives
g-st@ - t3 - lost ts -

LONDON, une 22.-The steamer Column
bus, from Dublin for Hollyhead, ran ashore
on st. Kene's Rock, near Hoilyhead, to-
day, and soon afterwards broke in two
amidships. She had on board two hundred
passengers, of whom twelve were drowned. !;
Three OF the crew were also lost, ~
20 Ia8 hslE gsd GERMANv tfA
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

WAslirNaToN, June 23.---A dispatch
from Long Branch says that President
Grant rs seriously sick from diarrhoaa.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

SUPPOSED TO BE sANE.-Mary
Cooper was brought before his Honor JUS
tice White this morning charged with beat.
ing several persons. The testimony in the
case elected the fact that she was subject to
fits, and was believed to. be Of unsound
mind. Whereupon, the Justice ordered a
commission de ha'otico inquirendo in the
case. 81 -.w-wa.r.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
LOST.

LOSl.- ON SATURDAY., An UPPER
SET OF FALSE TEETH. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving them at No. 10 Fifth street,
between Main and Cary streets. je 23-ll* r
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June %. Sir Henry Rawlin-
son, president. of the Royal Geographical
Society, is seriously i'll. j -.
The Great Eastern had paid out 1880
nautical miles of cable at noon Yesterday.
when the vessel was IN lat. $3.50, and long.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

ALARM OF FIRE.-The alarm of fire
that was sounded about dark on Saturday
evening was caused by lantern detaching
itself from o kite and alighting on factory
near Twenty-first street. No damage
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

. PROFESSOR. 10 FULLER INTER
VIEWED BY "DR. QUILI.S -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

ffh0 @Fr0fessOrs Resorts TO the Tod.
Hhen Tactics. ana Plays the If0Ise-
tiF milan ON the ssnOct0r.''
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
| Programme OF Public Examination
aud Award Of Medals i'm the Public

We have been furnished by Superinten-
dent 'Biniord e with the following pro-
gramme Of exercises incident to the closing
of the public schools of this city Tor the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
TnnnerY MMriled.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. June 23.-The
large tannery Of b. j. Kuntz, at Beersville,
four miles from hero, was burned last
night. Loss about 10000; insured for
Slh.aOO,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
salt and Lumber Works Burned
wAsIIINaTey,

stable Hurned-Loss of Valuable Trot.
W" va Af .s- ters. {. IaH. ag5l5 TaHF
:, WAsHINaToN, June GA fire at
Point Breeze, near League Island, this
morning, destroyed Turner's stable at
Point Breeze trotting park. But two
horses Matte lyle and Nettie-were
saved from fourteen valuable trotters.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

B DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS
FOR NEW YORK. A., CHI
THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S elegant side-wheei steamship OLD
DOMINION. OaEt. W4HEER, viii sail on TUES
DAY, June "a, at p. M.
Positively no freight received after p. IN.
Through bills of lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch to all points-north, south
east and west Close connections made with Gu
nard line for foreign ports.
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare. ..............., Az 20
Steerage.. ................. q 90
Round IMP filkslS.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 30 %
For freight or passage, apply to
1H HstEa. GEO. w. ALLEN & Co,
Company's Wharf Rockets
lie 23-lt hE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
EXAMINATIONS.

"a PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS.
will he held in each of the colored schools
tomorrow, June oath, and in each of the
white schools on Wednesday, June 25th,
commencing at 3 a. IN. The parents and
friends Of the pupils are invited to be
pfpsant .. . . .. 5000
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19

TIE NEW YoRK SrArE yT1cxHr-A
L1BERAI RHPUBrloAN .YIoFoBY. - Yl,he
stone which the builders rejected has
become the head of the corner. ~ It ap.
pears now that the State ticket elected
IN tho recent State election is the ticket
OF the Liberal Republicans. including
the Democratic and the Republican
candidates selected by the Liberals at
tne Eimira convention for the suffrages
OF their party"
Lsnts big snake had to be killed
while performing in Opelika, last Fri.
gay. When lts master attempted to put
it back in the cage, it became 40 unrulv
aud dangerous that it was thought ma.
cessary to shoot it. It received twelve
balls bsfore it died.
Marion Hayward, colored, of Charles.
Ton, was fatally burned by kerosene
fire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19
Office.

OFFICE GEEE"vILLE AND COLUMBIA II. r.,
COLUMBIA, <. O., August % 1873.
YINDEK a resolution OF the Board of Direo-
~ tors, tho IutcrCst Coupons OF the State
Guaranteed Bonds, and Of such other honds
of this Company ss are regularly recorded I'm
tho Office OF the Company. matured between
tho 1st day OF January 1879, end let day Of
July. 1873, both inclusive, will be funded in
Bonds having ten years to run. as provided
for in the ODmpany's pronosals to the Bond
bOlders uf date August II. 1873.
holders OF the above obligations are re-
qutstcd to send in a statement o! them to this
oihce. to facilitate tho exchange which 1t is
desired to complete without delay, and enable
the necessary arrangements to bo made for
tho resumption OF regular interest paymenta
on 1st January ensuing.
W. y. MAGRATH,
September tn President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19

The WoMAN Observation-Disclosures M
The Legislature OF Illinois, last spring,
passed an Act that women shonId be eli
gible to any Office under. the school laws
in that State. At the first election after
the law went into operation there were
thirty.four female candidates for official
positions in the educational depart
ments in the various Counties, ten of
whom were elected. Miss Hulett, the
young lady who studied law and was re-
fused admission to practice in Chicago,
three years ago, has been admitted to
the bar under on Act of the Legislature
last year. providing that no person
should be debarred from any profession
on account OF sex. Miss Huiett won
the first case she conducted. before the
court which rejected her professional
services.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19

DISTRESS AMONG THE TAXPAYERS IN
W1hMlNaToN, N. C.-The Wilmington
Star. OF Monday. says: "Sheriff Black
will leave for Raleigh, to morrow morn.
ing, with petition, numsrously signed
by our citizens, together with q resoIu-
tion of the Board of County Commis-
sioners. praying that the General Az
sembly, which meets on that day, will,
In view of the present unsettled condi-
ton OF financial affairs. grant some re-
ilef to our people by extending the time
for selling the property of those whose
taxes remain unpaid. To give some
idea of the necessity OF such relief on
the part of the Legislature, we would
state that there are now upwards ol
l 900 pieces of property advertised for
sale Tor delinquent taxes in this County
representing III the aggregate valuation
over $l,000,O 900, which the Sheriff will
be compelled to sell unless the needfu
action shall be taken"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19
Funeral InVitatioa.

The relatives, friends and acquaintance
OF Mr.. ELI klLLlAN and family, are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral SER
vices OF tho former, at the Presbyterian
Church. on the arrival of the down train n
the Charlotte. Columbia md Augusta Rail.
road, about half past O'Clock, THIs
AFTERNOON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19
Notice.

Notice.
an THURSDAY, the 9th instant, the
~ Hon. DUDLEY ". ADAMS, OF iowa,
Master OF the National Grange Of the Pa.
trons OF Husbandry, will address the visitors
at the Fair OF tho Carolinas, in Cha, lotte,
NO There will be grand procession OF
all Patrons from South Carolina are cor
daily invited to unite with us on that festal
day. by order:
". y. BATTLE. Master State Grange.
T. J.. VAIL, Secretary. Nov 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19

THB RnRIIKp 6KRIxToN OF 4 HuMAs
B1INa FOUND UNDER AN OnD STUMP: M
4 SwANP. .-Faot is sometimes stranger
than fiction. AN exsmplioatIon Of this
cams to onr knowledge yesterday.
On Friday last, while eolored man
named Adam Nelson was digging up a
large lightwood stump, in what is known
as Uelaigle's Swamp, about three miles
from tho city, he suddenly perceived in
the hole he had dug what was apparent
ly human hand. Although for the
moment almost pRrslyzed by the disco.
very, he soon stopped down and picked
up the thing. His first impression was
correct. 1t was most certainly human
hand, but completely petrified and as
hard as adamant. After gazing at the
singular affair for few minutes, Nelson
came to the conclusion TINT the body to
which the hand belonged must be
buried under the resinous roots of the
huge stump. He, therefore, set to work,
and In short time had the last portion
OF what was once mighty monarch Of
tho forest ON the surface of the ground
LII the bottom Of the hole was lying, in
somewhat cramped position, the entire
body OF man, with the exception OF
the hand previously found. The whole
figure was petrifed like the hand, and
had the appearance of stone image.
Tho skull was cleft in twain almost to
the neck, aud near by was lying heavy
stone hatchet, which had evidently
been used to do the deadly work. The
negro carefully raised the figure from
tue hole, and carried it, together with
tho hand aud hatchet, to his cabin, near
the Savannah Road. He says he in
tends to sell them to some museum. if
the authorities have no objection.
The probability is that the body was
buried In the spot where it was found
over century ago, before the tree which
afterwards covered it was even in it's
embryonic state as an acorn, and e"u-
dually became petriied by the action of
some peculiar substance in the soil.
There can DO no doubt but that it il the
body OF an Indian warrior who fell in
bnttle, and who has thus been brought
before the eyes of the pale faces long
after his companions have mouldered
into dust. The wild Indian tribes
roamed over this section untrammeled,
and engaged i'll their clannish wars he
fore tho advent of the white man. aud
the ashes Of their dead rcpose in tho soil
to this day. Mounds are still seen ia
primitive woods not far from this city.
ind arrow heads and stone iatoiie.s are
yet occasionally found. The instance
mentioned above is the first that has
come to our knowledge. however, of
the finding OF skeleton Of red man in
this vlcinlty.-AaJu Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19
Auction Sale of Rnnd

lRWIN'S HALL.
Two Nights and Thn nksgtvIug Matinee.
Wednesday, and Thursday, Nou. as aud 27.
Return of the Supreme Favorites, tho
+ CHAPMAN SISTERS!
GUrpoRED by powerful Burlcsque and
~ Comic Opera Company
WEDNESDAY LYr.NING, November &c,
tha DUries4ue Extravaganza,
DON GIOvANNI; Or,
Lsporeilo AID the Stone Statue!
Tho BurieeQno will DO replete with new
apocia;,ieH, Songs aud Dauccs, Banjo Solos,
Clog Dances, lrioa, Duets, Danham's Bell
Ringers and the wouderful French Troupe
Of C!oincho Dancers.
THURSDAY EVENING, November ~, tho
latest New York senta,ion, entitled.
LEO AND LOTUS!
Will. all Tie original music. speeiallies, &C.,
which met with overwhelming success at
NiblO's Garden, Now York.
General admission 81. Reserved seats
s125. For salo at Raws' Music Store.
Grand MATINEE, THURSDAY, at ?. NJ. :,
for ladies and children, when will be pre-
sented the spectacular Burlesque, entitled
THE GOLD DEMON. Admission to Matinee
So cents. Nov l8 tuw4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19

The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch says
tho executive committee Of the South
ern Historical Society, at meeting
held last week, had made arrangements
to put forward their important work
With vigor and euergy. Tho services of
Gen. Wade Hampton have been en-
gagged, aud he Intends Immediately en-
terlng upon an active Canvass for ex-
teudlng tho membership of the society
and collecting material for it's archives.
IL has also beon arranged that during
the coming winter. series of popular
(free) lectures will be given in Rich.
nond, upon subjects touching upon
Confederate history.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19

Iu the United States District Court.
Judge Bryan presiding, tho petition of
jacob L. S ,lomons. to establish lien on
the estate OF Elijah Priugle, was
granted. a similar order was made in
the case If the snn,e petitioner against
the eat, of VIM. Wade, bankrupt.
The pr u of David Johuson, of
Union; snj. S. Ellis. Of Marion, and
David G. Wallace, Of York, for voluu.
tnry bankruptcy, were referred to til.
Registrars. WIN. Hunter. of Blrnw.l.,
was approved of as III asaigu:e of John
Il Harley, of Barnwell.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19

Poor SOUTH CAKoLINA.-A CORES.
pondent Of the Now York Suu state.
hat before the war, the taxable pro.
perty OF South Carolina was vmiueu at
about SiS3, 0O.O0), and tho decrease
has been steadily progressing up to tl.c
present time; but, miruJiie Mciu, the
taxation in 1870. was about S.. 100. 600.
yet the State debt has Increased from
S6. 900, 900 to something between SIG.
000, 900 and S20, ,0O0.00U.
Gerrit Smith is out in q long letter,
calling for the Statos to cease doing tue
work of education. Ho is one who,
We had supposed, would be among the
last to take such position. His pets,
the negroes Of tho South, would slaud
y poor chance for receiving any educa.
tion a. all if his ideas wero put into
practice.
4 TAN IARD.-The Commercial! saTs
Rome, Ga, can boast of u negro boy
who wears IL shoe bigger thnn any 9th or
mortal, black or white. The measure.
ment is seventeen inches in length.
three and half inches across the heel.
and five inches across the ball of the
foot.
! An Administration paper, speaking
OF tho recent elections, says that "tht
vote cast everywhere was light" Dul
it nude the faces of the Administration
candidates i'll Now York, Virginia nad
Wisconsin look exceedingly dark.
\ leading manufactory in Augusta,
Ne. has been compelled to discharge
nda' Ct it's hands, for the reason that II
"hss plshty funds at tho bank, but can
not draw them"
The high price Of butchers meat has
orented q great demand for rabbits il
London. and sausage makers incident
ally remark that cats are getting re-
| markably scarce.
Mayor Cunningham aud his Board OF
Aldermen have been installed, in
Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19

g ArsaE Britain ms; 10, lis Is aoonsinneni, 4 .,
yssSsa SSS ;l' France Il 9. .eoo; sales 9 goo; stock
{ MhsxfH1s, November, Ia. Cotton dull
tE-middling 14H; low middling is K9
13M; receipts 1874 bales; shipments
1910; stock $40. 'T1'T 7
BALTIMORE, November Is Cotton
quiet and frm-middling ,14A;. low
mtddling 14as@l416; strict good ordi-
nary l3H; gross receipts 26O; exports
coustwise 1876; sales 600; spinners $50:
stock 8, ,338.
NoRFo1K, November 18.--Cotton oniet
receipts I, 494 bales; exports coastwiee
2.068; sales 800; stock 6,741.
CHARLESTON, November l8.-Cottop
steady-middiing 1416; low middling
13A@18X; strict good ordinary 1881;
net receipts 3,007 bales; sales LOCO:
stock 43, 247.
WILMINGTON. November lS.-Cotton
-middling Ia; net receipts 200 bules:
sales 2O6: stock 2,l93.
MOBILE, November Is Cotton quiet
demand moderate ate-middling l4%M
l4A; low middling l4@l4L; strlot
good Ordinary 1879; net receipts 1,345
bales; exports coastwise 5G9; sales GOO;
stock 26, ,35l.
BosToN. November 1s.-Cotton quiet
-middling l5M; net receipts l24 bales !;
gross 1,l73; sales 200; stock 5000
PHILADELPHIA. November 18.-Cot-
ton hrm--middliug l5L; low midding
l4334; strict good ordinary Az; net re.
ceipts 26 bales; gross 372.
SAVANNAH, November l8.--Cotton
quiet and frm-middling Az; net re-
celpts 8. 052 bales; exports to Great
Britain 2.655; sales 1.166; stock "a, 92O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-19

better. Corn lc. better. Pork quiet
and tteady-new II 5O@l4.75. Lard
scarce aud very irm-steum 1860
7H treights tirm. Stocks quiet. Cold
"a. Money 6. Exchange long Gs.:
short 81. Governments dull but
strong. Stats bonds dull.
z Z. M.-Cotton firm; sales o,742
bales, at 15ls0l53s. Southern honr
irm-6. .25(07 W tor common to fair
extra; 7.O5@lO.50 for good to choice
extra. Whlskey Grmer, ut o.. Wheat
&c. better, with good export. 42(0
l.45 for common winter red Western.
Corn l(@2o. better-G7(0G7I% for prime
Western mixed, afoat. Pork steady
new mess IA 50. Beef 5000. Lard
opened lower and closed firm, at 756(0
|7T. Freights firm. Money active. at
z. Exchange quiet, at 6al. Gold 81.
@1O. Governments dull but strong.
States quiet and nominal. Cotton-net
rooeip:s !,144 bales; gross 2o7; futures
closed weak; sales l2,400 bales. as fol-
lows: December II 1916; January
15 3.16. l5L; February Is GIG; March
l5zs; April 1915. 16I.
CINCINNATI. November 18.-Flour
firm, at 650@6.75. Corn frm-5O for
ear and shelicd. Pork scarce and want
ed, at 12 SO. Lard steaiy-steam rem.
dered ~; kettle 7as@7T. Bacon
steady; stock light-shouders 6I; clear
rib 6%; clear sides 624. Whiskey quiet.
at ee.
ST. LOUIS, November 18.-Flour
dull and unohanged. Corn, offerings
light; business small-No. 3 mixed Al,
at East side. on track. Whiskey nomi-
nally 81. Pork quiet, at 1880. Lard
quiet, at 634@7.
LOUISVILLE, November Flour
in fair demand and unchanged. Corn
steady. at '5SGG2, Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Whiskey steady, at
86@87.
New ORLEANS. November 18.-Cotton
qulet.middling 1855; strict good ordi-
nary 1875; low middling Az; net re.
ceipss 5.476 bales; gross 6,O04; exports
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-05
Managing a Vicious Horse.

A beautiful and high-spirited horse
would never allow q shoe TO be put on his
feet or any person TO handle his feet,
without resort to every species of pow
err and means TO control him. At one
time he was nearly crippled by being put
in stocks; he was afterward thrown
down and fettered at another time, one
of our most experienced h0rse-shoers was
unable TO manage him by the aid of as
many hands as could approach. In an at
tempt to shoe this horse recently. he re-
sisted all efforts, kicked aside everything
but an anvil, and came near killing him
self against that. and finally was brought
back to his stable unshod.
This was his only defect; in all other
respects he was gentle, and perfectly do
cile. and especially in harness, But this
defect was just on the eve of consigning
him 10 the pillow, where he might work
barefoot. when by mere accident, an Off.
Ger in our service, lately returned from
Mexico, was passing, and being made ac-
quainted with the difficulty, applied a
complete remedy by the following simple
process He took cord about the size of
a common BEDFORD. put il In the mouth Of
the horse like bit. tied ii tightly on the
animals head, passing his left ear under
the string, not painfully tight, but tight
enough to keep the ear down, and the
cord in its place. This done he patted
the horse gently on the side of the head,
and commanded him TO follow; and in
stantly the horse obeyed, perfectly sub
dued and as gentle and obedient as well
trained dog; suffering his feet 10 be lifted
with entire impunity, acting in all re-
spects like an old stager. That simple
string thus tied made him at once docile
and as obedient as any one could desire.
The gentleman who thus furnished this
exceedingly simple means Of subduing q
very dangerous propensity intimated that
it Is practiced in Mexico and South
America in the management of wild
horses. BE this as it may, he deserves
the thanks of all owners of such horses,
and especially the thanks Of those whose
business IL may be to shoe or groom the
animal.-N. y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-05

Madrid adsfces. August II, state that n
battle had taken place near Berga between
the Republicans and insurrectionists,
which resulted in brilliant victory for
the former. After desperate conflict the
insurrectionists were utterly defeated,
with loss of 80 killed and 800 wounded.
Among the latter are Gems. Cabal.as and
Tristang.
The members of the Left OF the French
Assembly have decided 10 seek the sup
port of the Left Center to prevent the
success of the plans of the Fusionists and
Bourbon.
Ii Is said that the threatened lockout,
by iron-masters of Manchester, England,
of portion of their operatives, has been
postponed for the present, proposition
having been made TO submit the differ
ences between employers and workmen to
a committee OF arbitration.
Advices from st. Domingo state that
the revolutionists under Luperon have
gained decided advantage over the
troops of President Baez. II is the gen.
eral opinion that Luperon will finally be
successful.
A recent Madrid dispatch says that the
Republican army under command Of Gen.
Sanchez Bregna, numbering 1900 men,
has entered Bilboa. The Carlist forces
occupying the city withdrew without Of
fering battle.
A dispatch from Rome says it is an
nounced that the Pope has intimated his
desire for a reconciliation with Germany,
on condition Of Germany not interfering
i'm the Italian complications.
A Vienna telegram, August "a, says
that the cholera continued TO increase in
that city.
Senior Emilio CASTELAR, has been elected
President OF the Spanish Cortes by vote
of l3i in his favor against 70 blanks.
Upon taking the chair Senior CASTELAR, de-
livered conservative speech.
Serious trouble is apprehended in Paris
on account of the high price of bread.
OF 10000 medals awarded to exhibitors
at the Vienna Exposition, 400 go to
Americans. There is stated to be much
dissatisfaction with the result of the Expo
sition.
An inundation Of Guanajuato, Mexico,
from water-spout has occurred, and a
great deal of property and number of
lives lost.
Numerous small battles are reported in
Cuba without any very decisive results.
Madrid dispatches report that the Car
lists have sustained disastrous reverses
recently.
The Bank Of England forgers have each
been sentenced to penal servitude for life,
the highest punishment under the laws
for their offence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-05
The POtatO.Bug.

A correspondent of the Turf Field and
Farm says on this subject: Get some
gas-lime out Of the purifier, and go over
the rows on damp morning, or when
there has been a shower Of rain, and
sprinkle IL well over the leaves; you will
see the bugs drop off, and where they go
Is mystery to me. | tried the expert
ment myself in gentleman's garden,
where the leaves were almost covered,
and the effect was truly wonderful; they
all left; and in two days | could not see
as much as solitary straggler. Ii Is also
a good fertilizer, and would destroy the
If used on wheat or any kind
of land, or on meadows for grass. Expe-
rience is the cause of my writing this an
swer to the potato-bug.