Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 55, Vevay, Switzerland County, 29 September 1832 — Page 1
Efcvotcd to .V?.tv f.jrei;-i Domestic, Literature, Agriculture, tll:nufttcturcrs, and all other subjects of Intercut, except lol:Zicx. VOIi. If. PRINTER'S RETREAT, INDIANA; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1S8
: v 'I. V? 4
riiLXTEn a.vu published, ist Kl:EN AND CHILD.
3-t'K.U.S Of THE MESSENGER." tot fiuv-two -.lumbers, in advance, 2 00 tin paid wiih-.n the year, 2 50 ;V paid at the expiratien, 3 00 cr The above sums tray be paid in pior'u delivered at ths otri:e, or such othel pi . c as may beagre.d on Fifteen percent. J-ot'C.ion made, when paid in cash. r- o paner discontinued aniil arrearages ir'Pai(1'.hscv bevs soived by post to pay 25 "eAj3c:t?.mr.its, ii.serted at the usual ubscri-.titns nai'. wi bin two months, afttrVtscubirg, coasuU-red in advance. rwmucE. Vcr he aeco-nmodaVl.-.n of our subscribers pro uoc,- r.av be left with
Mix m -T ch v'.ts, MOV.msieiiu.,
MitrhelV ml'. t:rant towns'. p.
"M.aruT C,oddvaVtre,in V ork township Chart- s F. Krntz. at his store, in New York 'r;Hrt CU.!av, near Tr. y, a-rwel ll'ick, near auercus Cove; n-j:;-iT VcOui'oui;l.,sn Cotton townsb-.p. w's Mill, in Pies-nt township.
salt.
iiOU UV.Y A SALT, just received, and lor sale. jonr f. DiToiTM& son. Vevav, September 3.
BLAOICSMITHIHG. F. L. GRISSARD, fiTlLL carries on the
3 Blacksmith business in all its various brunches, at Ins shop :n Vevay, on
k.. ,.... i. .,.,-. ............ ,.r
Main and Walnut streets, lie returns his grateful ac
knowledgements to his customer? for the very liberal encouragement heretofore extended to him, and hopes still to continue to meet further encouragement.
vicinity
DR. A. C FORBES,
rPTnHKUUCill this medium
a. iiics iu miorm ttie oit
izens of Vevay and the pub-
tn generally, that he still continues to practice Physic V Surgery, iu the town of Vevay and its He returns his grateful thanks
to his friends, for the patroaagc hitherto
extended to him, lie hopes by attention
to business to merit a sh ire of public patironage, having resided here about seven
years, and also trusts that the public ave sufficiently acquainted with him to extend heir patronage. He may be found at all Mines at his office, three doors east of the corner of Ferry and Main-streets; except v!ion absent on professional business Vevay, Dec. 27, mi. "saddling EuiiKSIir
sender a r-'6-,--ir- -I 1 ries on the S.UJ DUNG liUSlNi JSS,
in an us various brant ties , his shop is on IV' i y street, two doors above the corner of Main and Fevry-stieets; where he on hand Men and Wn-
metrs SADDLES of every fashion and quality. ALSO, Keeps constantly on hand, all kinds of llridlcs and flcruess
ill of which he ofiVis for sale at the low-
t!v I W.il um'1 to receive 'est prices fur cash, or such country pro-
TJKEX CP I 15 Vivii:?; ir. X rk lovvr.sh p.
Wj.-ja Svi:;'-r ,( ro I "'''ana, one rs;4.Jv;i trav HOUSE COLT. 'T V? sorrrl or b-tw.i t!or, at-o-it i! y5i?r ,e;,rs M last snriii. b-.-th !"r
ft e v I it", ai d a ia'-re star an-i si-ip n t'v trrH-cr.,1. sotmt c;rev hr-ir t.-;l A p. praistd to '8. bv Wjr.'wai Yun and Bvad Wirv 5;. bi:.Fv:, b.f'-e WiLLI.VM K- WiLITi.J P. .Tf!v
J
6
keeps conlan'lv
REVENUE.
--HB citizen j i'f S -. ii'i'
. , ., - :..r.,.....J
luce as may be agreed on.
JAMES W, COLU. Vevav. Dec. ys. is.'31.
M-l t t)N H. T.M'P., or E ''--bv the SS'h :f St pitmb-r xt JACK SNVI.5X, nn S.vi-cay, tVe 29. h at fccNUTT't? V. d'.insiiai'i Ocrohi r 3 at thr AlIF.VVOKK.S, a l:.u;dy. October 4 at pTlvIOl", op Fri-Jay. October 5 at GOOm ,,iin :.... -,T.a n.t r ( i
llV. 'ylyT,avKV. fSr constantSy on hand at their
. V t,,.;,,-. t)-'.,bcr 9-and a: sto". -r "le, on the south east
VEVAY on '.Vfilw.lsy', Octber 10 jcornn- of Ferry and Main-street, a geuer
Tlio c.n ;t rS!tcr,eO -arnesiiy rupi: st trie ptrr cr.ns residing in tiie above iu;?hborhiods, to st'end es above, '.hnir taxs. UK jSUY UVNt 1. oidltc'ci.
O r,,,: flllfliCP Ot til c. uit sit'inp
... , - - ..it
y-.i .i I I.-. fitin(t ll i
V
Wrocery and L'roduro Store.
SHAW & ROUS, T" EFP constantly on baud iKSbc ftore, fir sale, on tlie son
d assortment of
Groceries V MAquors,
coNsrsnrvG ix ivvjii or
Tea, Collec, Alspicc, Pepper, A II urn, Indi
go, Madder, Coppe
ras, Saltpetre, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger, Candles, Molasses, Macker-
K.,eJfi;;5bSeU Brown Sugar,
A Valuable Farm, NJ S E quarter and ?i N. W, quarter.
r.viir or section o. r. t. i, r. 2,
OA'EMILE FHOM THE Oil O HIVEll, FOR SALE, !J''111K subscriber, whiles to di? Vjw A pose o on r.o,-.omm":u'iiip terms, his VALUABLE FAItM. jgjfi situa'ed in Jeilerson townsliip, vv. ti e slate rt'jd, nulninp from Madison, throuuh Vevay, to 'he Kis;tip Sun, between ju.tge G -Ihj's and Ksq Tupp's This farm contains ot lun died nrl fit'-.y Five seres of Land, sixy five ihf rtof undrr cultivation has a nurrbr 'f bearing fruit tret s, such as spplc, peach, sbetry anvl several iiever-fdiMing spriejrs. A lu'thtr de'crip'io'i is deemed unuesess ary. as it is prsun ed that persons w'.shii i; to ourchise, will exa nine ai d view the prtn i3-s Terms of sale, will be inaJe eu?v. V ILLI VM PICKET. JifT-rson tcwr.rhip, July 4.
JAMKS 15. ROIHNON, BOOT AXD snOMUKER, VEVAY,
Tf IS s'lop is on F"
II. the first i
rv strt.
h v G I
rood
Id';
uts to
cirrv " e
HOOT & SllOEM.1XI.VG DVVXESS. IS ALL ITS VAF1UIS rBAXXIlK-i.
I returns his r-;t fnl pf-knewb :cc n iS!
urn. fie nrst coct ;-n -v V I berl's tavern, a d fbp str fsfewVy f'ovr helo-v tr,-. Cob.: s.' sh.ip, vh'e he coir.i-iut;
PERRY'S KXrEiLIMENT IN RAISING SILK. Moses Newel, Esq. Dear Sir: It appears reaonale that while the Essex county Agricultural So i ollering its patronage to encourage the cultivation of the mulberry tree, and .he producing of silk, that it should in return be furnished with the information which espetiments may afford those who have been benefitted by it? patronage. With this impression, I send yon a few ob-er-vations relative to the raising of silk, drawn fiom n small experiment made by me the season past Last year 1 rai?ed several tho'jand w orms of three kinds; one gray and two white. For the first crop, the eggs w ere put in roon.s, without artificial beat and hatched the last week in May and the first of June. The gray came to maturity in 33 days 1 of uhilu d. d S2 2 of white do dr. '23 Parcels of the eggs "f each kind pro dnced by indlers, from the worms, were
kept in the same room for the purpose of
ascertaining whether they would hatch puother time the same season without ar-
! '.ificial heat, or even greater heat than
lew k bc e'-i-i i.i i. r i . .
tohis rustle s-f rtl- . rrv Jr.. ralrr ,vuu,a uc ,n an7 Common apan
courage ment hshas had e-Ur-d: A ? him; and ' ment at that season. In ahont eight hopes sill to ront'iMie tr rn-v t fur! aui.dat8 fiom the deijositinp of the ernrs ot
they all hatch
ir.ii.it.it i-if arxmtti
superior q-tv. and1 . .-. ... cm'. vt -ivk.v
c n now o-M a verv short notici of t-o or i thousand, w hile the eir? ot the other two
remained the whole summer in the same
IT;
uipess-iii io roiniMie tr rx-ot iuj i ev a-,i,:)jg nom ttie depositing lare.r e-ceurarr. te !.r.b,t c-ived Uie ,Pcond kind of white, ew strrk ot C LF SKINS, SOAI.jhj UP- , . ,. , . ' P.- II f.F T;IKU, of n superior q tv. and I cJ m t,ne orier 1(1 the ai
i !? t'avs furnish those u bo nia t.v.-rtort
vi h their cu.torn, wi'.b HIOES and BOOTS. l the liest kind, rrmc!:; bv tlie h"st ot v.;ik Ten, whi h he is d"termiii:?d to seil low for
ca!i, to Ku t the tim s.
Me v.,ts APriUWICE. t" the Fbve !
business, a boy lute.n i4 and 17 years, ot!
ape, and gor-d t sbita,
Vevav. .Iu! 30
William Arminplon,
MouxTsmnuvG, u
fCTOU All !1N(1 ry V ran be conu'ti d.
prcft-ssioTiai'y. at all t'm.-s. (".' s n-.ces
urily 8b.' nt i n husir.es., :t PF.UXF.T'a tavern. Ordtrs, I it in his abeute, witl be prom- tly att' tided to. Meu-tstr' l;n-r. July 4.
ii; t! to-'-n
I
situation without being very sensibly el fecled with the heat, ;ind in fact a part of them remain still in the same lace exposed without covering in a room with out tire, where I have let them temuin to try the effect of cald. How it will ter iniuaie with them I cannot say; ttey up pear now in a sound and healthful state.
The fggs f the last I procured ol a Ii lend inLii.-tol county: the ethers from iir Doyntoo, ot Neivbury ; to both of whom i am under much obligation for the important and tiuiy practical infoi matron very readily given on the subject of feeding the wi ims. Mr. Ibiynton has had a se totul cro of the white wonn furuifhec! me. 1 raised three crops of tvnrrn on tb.e jume tables. Five t roes tnishl be rais
-k. he v-i'
in- ments as st ed 'm h s h V.s. II H.
t ifcf
JOURNAL OF HKALT1I.
'llt- subscriber, as.A;vv JL Fij.uoe of U"nr) -n"X.$A Tortcr, bas transferred "II the light ti le, su'v
t.UAIF. A: KtNSUN, who has hrcone tlie j
an - propriKcrofth.' sarr.e, an 1 is lui-y an.n' rjs.,.t and ercpover.-d to collect a!! d bts and J.ies owing to the said work. All letters avd cmmuni'atioiis. on the Mi'-.jcct f ?d work, are to be addressed in future tosaid S. V,. Atkir.son. S. rOVIK'l. Anec cl 11. Poiter. Pbi!v-.Jphia. tvzly 8, t3iJ.
A STRAY STKER.
It F W T " I
h U J!
At.
AM. SOUT3 OF FOItKlCX AND
AM'i 11LVES.
if Nails and Window (Jlass.
VKVA
THK L .MiK:i -HiN?:.;t.
.nd mott r,sf..,!v n.liui. u sha 3 of pa p - b' ntnpatmg the sp.nim.g ot one by the i I " i. .!.: e i i . i. ....
ronago. TKO-'AS AKMS'f ROVU. InnLrper. 3. W coraer of f .:.bcr:v hi:d At..rk t s::te?9. "Ve
vay tl"tel "
M03 ftlitlEitr, ?.-it-v.e' bovs-,
corner of M j-a and Kct-. strttts, "'iVas'aington Mall."
.10 iNU fori ON, V .cii., comer rr !ar.
kit and L' . ion si reels, (H.-ick hu-t
UOHKUT DhUVtMOM). Attorrev ut L
corner ol Pike ar.d Umi-.h reels.
JOHN F. MUFOUK. .W ir hunt. Fr-i-street.
r'trht si 'e. uta-iy uppuMte Chtapsiue, at IVsT-OfFICE
,1'MiN l)Ui,iNr,.f'Mrm-l,f ,,,W ,hVe next door to liie N W. corner ol Ferry and Main s r. et.
AND'.ihV C. FeHP.RS. Physician, (Justice of thtFece) Main, two door cast of Gil bert's inn.
They also purchase produce. V. vay, Doc. 7, 13 U
STPYF.U ti-o-a tae u:cr.oer fTr, , . . .c n p s-rvit'e. ahpp si ,vt, ks ago, a black and iCpRE undersigned respectfully informs x t ite knotted ISJri, b'.?e horns, s'nub r Ji. tlie taxable inhabitants of Switzer-
-ns.-le in nr jocru' u to lus Oii
'n hi forehead s'iianed hke a 1
,-ars tld A liberal rewsr 1 v i
his
t vear-
tie n 'i.l lor
- r . " I.
i ; o W.vmh to me. or ter i... -juration ue.e
; . -.. r. a isaine.
lit li.iijr
ht, a white sn;;t I.-.ik! count', that he lins been appointed to k, r.rt, about h;ciirct the REVEMUE for th present
pr
ami is row ready lo receive! tin
Times are difficult the ollicers
.Tr.rk'orv-
FCHVYl.EU BURNS.
A:gi-it 31
jiif (he State ligid and tin; laws strict.
i After the first f September the f ollee-
jtor is authorised to proceed to collect ull iaes remaining unpaid, bv distress and
"lY PRUFTT II AUVEY. ot sale; and, on th hrst ol Ibe.emher, all
Crai;i towr.st:p. Switzerlanil taxes on resident and not-resident lands.
1 Mvl N Ul lY PRUFTT H I B Crai i township.
county. It. on the 1 1th rf ue re,;,jnn unpaid, (and there being no per ;pV(4 ..l; -vTiV'htv to make the same out of. I f barn's htgh. with b'ark lers. ! . , ,
JOHN FOX, Tumxter, Ferry street, rpt)o
sit. tno eiu ri t'i.: nutkft iiomsj
C. V". & J (J'tAY 'I'ailart. shop, Main, one daorcust ol Liihei t'., e.vern. F. I . ;iiHSARl. It nl-xmith. corner of 'ain and Wa'nut at ret la, i pontc oier k's ofiic. COsPY M LEWIS. Cr cer corner of rry and Market streets. "WaiJnw's c rtur " OlIX MF.rCDENHAEL, I'hmiwn, whit.
house in the rear of the com i -h.uss. IR MENDENH AI.l., If.itt r, (R.c r i-r c Hoed") Ftiry, right land sii'e, above Miin s'rert JAMES P, R-niN'SX, Bj.t an,l SUvmder, i-Viry slrnt, one tloor above tj.iiitil'. la
vera
SftV Ri !'tUSE, Grotty, R E rorner ol
Ma;naid Ferry strtc-ti , opposite 'Washington II II "
)
wane and tail, two small saddle i!lr " reHrierl to l lie sctlooi conunis-
r,-.rV-o., hrr btt "'de, anl a h'aza in In r face. Jsi"iier, Isaac Chamberlin, w ho is to add
s-ipr-co to r.e t'.ifcn je:i5 nppi ai..- niiv per ceiiiuiii lusaiu iaes, as a piaiaiiy,
and then charge an interest ot l(lt) per cenlum per annum, on said taxes, until
to 9v2.hv 7. irhuri: V. UK.yar.d Jcshoa Cain, 1 me. this 21, t day o' August, 1832. A 'n o rorv fiom n y esiv bo. k Tl AVI li (JAIN, J. P. Ur lg townsb'p. Argut 55
ADMIMS TIL VOIVS SALE OF I.OTH l VKVAY.
Y v'u'.ue ef an cr.'er ot the Probate Court It of the ca:nty of Vito, ir. the stste of In j.ai!-, I will seil at PUBLIC AUCTION, al the court house in Vevay, on Sat r,Icv, Odob-r 13i, 1G32, the property belonging to the estate ir Salem Pocock, deceased, to wit: in-lot of the town ol Vevav, No. T, adjoning Edward Patton l it, on Wato'it street Also, the west half cf ini.it No. VC0, en Market, near the corner r.f Fer y--trfe". Sale, between 10, A. M. and 4 P. M. 'iVv.ns f Su'e S:s months credit, with 6
r , t. interest, and the purchase money to be
rilv sreured I he title will be made
. . i .... -1
U ltn lite SUU H niirtJ.t-u uy samimi..
LUKE JOHNSON, administrator, !y Daniel Pocock, h'i3 agent. T3 Should the said court disnpprote Ol h- -ale.it wdi, of cM.nc, he nail and void, ' J. p.crabcr 3.
paid.
The undersigned indulges in the hope,
jthat prompt payment will be made.
For the convenience of the public he will attend at various public places, in each township, to reeeivt; taxes, of which
places and tunes, he w .11 give ample notice.
UKMiV RANTA, Colhvlnr.
r
THE IFORLI);
AS IT XS- m-AS IT SHOULD BS
v., w. nt.sisoi, F.iuroa.
p si ft fi. ?.m s tsoa
JfEMtV 15 A NT A, shenlf of SwitLfcL hind county, Indiana, does here
by proclaim and make known, that an e-
lection will be held at the respective places of holding elections within the several
townships of said eonntv, on
for the purpose of fleeting M:ft Pl'.ll-
SO.NS, to serve as electors of president
and vice-president, according to law. Ail
inspectors, judges ami clerks ol election;
will govern tin mrelves accordingly. HKiNMlY BANTAslicriir. Pherifl 's oilice, S- pteiuber 120.
hatchirg of another, and keeping them
the in st ten .days on small hxtuies, a they then need occupy but little space.
My ow n observation would not justify
cuttu g the leaves into pieces to feed
tht m when young, either upon the priu
ciple of economy or for the benefit and
safety of the woim. The more tender leaves should be given whole. My sm piess'on, also, is, that it is better to cut off tho small limbs ami give the.n to the worms with the Icioes on thtm than to strip the leaves oft'. TLe worms feed better this way, eat the leaves mote i..!o;ely, hav a better opportunity to move and enjy better air, and more easily tramd'ened from one toble to another when cleaning becomes r.eccssary, while it is necessary to perform this
much less fiecpicntly when the limbs are used than when the leaves separately me spreaJ out to them. I think also, that the tree is much les injured iu
this way than by stripping it rf its' leaves. Tiimming, even if it be c
vcre and close, sfcldum injures tieps while exfdi iltng vrn if it be in a limited man t er, ii almost always inj ui jus. I may be mistaken, il l sun, the diicrtnrs ol your society ate abundantly able lo set me. right , in the supposition that the put I ..i. f . , . . .
ling ioi in oi new innns with leaves is
much less exhausting to tires of any kind
than he pultiug forih of new leaves from
limbs exlolialed in the heat oflhe sum
me r.
I have Fern it observed somewhere.
that the dried leaves of a former 7e.11
prepared by pulverizing and welling, will answer to feed the young worm when lirxt hatched iu the spring. I cannot peak from expeiience ou this subject. have some leaves in keeping to try this season. I have, however, leason from the following circumstance to think that
they w ill answer trial purpose. Many of
am very noi' h convini rd of 1 he. tv 0 thing4; first, that under favorable cirri. instances th- rai-ieg of nlk will yield a good pu lit. And. secondly, that it is much It's intricate and difficult business
than a person wouhl he ap! to soppo
from 1be dccrunt given in mod treaties
on 'tie su'ject. .liiie were laiien cat of mostly by toy son, a I id of ten yearr.
For tlie purp -e of extending a kr.
edge on t!ii- subject through the community, the studen's attending Mernm tc Ac
ademy this seaot-), under the enre of Nr. S. Mo.-.re, wiil have an oppo tomty ofol.
serving the whole process of raisins the
worms, 4c. in a room near the academy budding, which will be open to them from d.iy to day. And every circnm stance, as far as understood, freely and fully explained to them by the person who has the care of the establishment. My mulberry trees continue in a very thriving condition, and afford the most abundant evi lence of the advantage obtained by pri.ning and fa-hioniug the. roots as well as lops wheu they werft transplanted. With my bct w i-hes for the prosperity oflhe society in its highly comendible eifoit, 1 am, Sir, with much personal reaped, yours, G.tKDXEa 1. Fnir.v. Uradfurd, Ftbruary 27. 1832. LliOt.Kil. AA1J IN MAN A getitlcnian who lcA Nevv-Alhar.v
011 l ueday last, B.'iys, that the steamboat Columbus arriv.d at I'ortlaiitl on Sund iv, witli ;i5scngcrs from St. Lou
is. Un hoard ol winch it was said three
persons iiad du d eti the passage ntui one tlie tiu if sue la. dcd of of t!;e cho
lera. It is believed that liic scourge is now introduced ir.lo ttie neighborhood of the Falls. There had been nu case, i low ever, among the citizen. There had been sever.. 1 cases and some lew deaths from the scarlet fever, at Louisville and at JNew Albany. 'i he same gentleman says that lie saw a letter from Rock island, received by a gentleman in New Albany, dated sometime in (lie fore part of the month, which stated that they had three of the pests of the country "in the fort at that place Brack Hawk, theViofilu I and the Cholera. Llack Il.iwfc and '20 or 30 of the principal ; chief-: and warriors have been taken and are now at Rock Island The leiter mentioned that the cholera prevailed at thr Fort. Capt. Ford's company had lo?t one tn;tn by the name of Johnson, from Salem. The christian name was n.,r
mentioned the inital for it resembled most the letter E 1 he gentleman said it might have been made for Z. 'I he letter also mentioned the loss of three other rangers, who it is said ih d from fear of the cholera. J'!u!..iix.
FROM THE FRONTIER.. Vc learn by tho Gilrnir.n. of A, 11; JLM, that on the 15th, Cant. I)"S- .1
Publnhtd every .-.turiiiy, m A" Z, Frannii Place, riiiUitU 7-Vo,
BUE WOHLl)' devote I to the cause ol
i thst large ami respectable bodv of Christians, denominated the PARTICULAR BAPTISTS. 7'ei m tro dollars, per annum, in ad vance two dollar ami fdiy-ceets, at the end'of six months three dollars, at tie end tf aji er (Tj" The WOULD, can be seen at this oilice.
l-'nir Warn bibs. SDO hereby fnrwarn any person from trading for or receiving a promissory
note which I executed to John Di Mom-, about four years ago, for twenty-live tbil"
lars; as I have paid the said note and tin said John Duuiont has repeatedly told me
that said note was mislaid or lost; as I am '
determined not topav it noain WILLIAM THOMPSON. Vevay, September $, o.i2.
FOR SALE AT THIS OKE1CE.
hor.t arrived al that place, bringiii" iu two Sac prisoners, whom he had taken near (lie Plate Mounds- Ti.ev were, going towards the Mississippi. (..apt. Duncan marched his companv of volunteers towards the "Wisconsin, t'.'
pursue some Indians whose trail luu! been discovered the dav heore.
Col. Stamhaugh is ordered to Gre 11 Bay with his command of Menonmnee warriors. (len. Scott's army left Fort Dixon, on Friday, the 17th, for Rock LrRd; in good health. Ao new rases of Cholera among them. ('apt. Ford arrived at Fort DiYion the same day w ith his company of newly organized Mounted Volunteers. Ilii 1'Acrllency CoYcrnor Reynold-, Adjutatit-dcneral E. ('. Berry, "Sr-crc-
lary of State A. P. Field, Col. Sidney Breeseand Col. Charles Dunn arrived at Galena, on board the steam boat, Wm. Wallace, on the 20ih. All tl.J ncigb.boring tribes ol'Indians arc to he called to Uock I-land to attend a general treaty on the 10th of Ihis month. It is supposed that tin; Chiefs of the hostile band will he broutrht forth rl,-,i-
tke ends of the small limbs of mf muiber J i.me.
ry trees were killed by the c.,, fthej Gen. Scott, (s-ijs Hie Gah t.i.ii..) 'K preceding winter; in cutting the limbs for jdetermiiifd to pr"osect:te the war rrs
ttie woims mess ueau eons were not ta -1 ontr as there rema nst he h-rtsl In-..,-.
.
ken off; a very ftw days had parsed be
lore wo observed the worms feeding up
on the dead bark ct these limbs, evident
ly prtleriing it for a part of their food
getting possesion, or d sfroyin the
principle meu,ol the Black l,i a k hand If Black Ilawk should take refuse ;.. . r . 1 . . ...
motigsi any 01 t;e iieigliitormg UiUos
I -. ll.t IValK nnd vi 4ii ...1. I .I. l -II . .
iu wiu Her., ...... p.r.i Kims uii n were i!t. wm ne immi diab ly '. rn.irui j (f given them in aUtmJance. And this pro ! them, a"d if t!.cv rnv lo mir-en,!,.'-peus.ty was observed during tho summer! him, they will li treate d ..nenre' 111 ea.h successive crop, (and I had four,) 'j''.,. ew cor,,: 0, Faite i Sir-V though ih the leaves grew harder and rangers are c Aperted at Ro -k M td i drier as the reason ndvanrtd, the worms'n fcw day?; and if, j the n r,rit;mo
were not teen bo frequently in the drv
limlw.
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