davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
EO-N1ORROwI

= eVxH4OBS8AOW3
Mem York Extra Class No. 10.
As Balioss--6 drawn.
prize Of $4,000 prizes of $1,000
90 Of 1900 do of 500
do OF 1000 8 do of 200
do Of l.75O and many otbers
Whole Ticket S.. Half 81 SO. Quarter d e5.
New York, Nov. IT,
~ The drawing win be regularly received and
cash paid for prizes at the Lottery e. Exchange OF.
fec of p CHTfRR
no Its
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17

DULhL.AP'S BEER g. ..RORT,HERk H4Y.
IN Bbls Dunlops Beer
10 bundles Northern Hay, FIRST quality. Just
received and for sale by
no ll-eo3t GEO. g. WIN. MERRIAM.
LEWIS WEBB g. Co. offer for safe,
IN Hhds and 90 barrels Whiskey
w 10 barrels old Isle Of Wight apple brandy
peach brandy
Holland and American Gin
hds old Antigua rum
Wines of various kinds
London porter
40 hds moasscs
20 boxes loaf sugar !,
10 lids brown sugar
150 bags coffee
so tons bar iron
Castings
Soal and upper leather
Spanish hides
Turner's. and hntsecd oil
Bacon, hcrringas chccse, ruisius
Salt
Cotton begging and bale rope, &c. &c. SC.
nov ~ Iw5t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
FOR CHARTER.

TUX CHARTER,
E The new and elegant ship JULIAN,
.5IIk OF 800 tons burthen, BENJaMIN SmrrH,
HI2klN> master, now in Hampton Roads, and viii
us<ssfsss proceed up Il business offers. Apply to
nov id--;'tif CIIAS PALMER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17

ar The J9hlbor Of the Heroine Of me ITghIes1ds
respectfully informs tho public and his friends that
MS Benefit win ;oko place n, Inc Theatre mon T5;,
Eocnvg, .nTocnbsr i7h. IN addition 70 the first
piece upon which the bcroft il anndcd will be ore.
sonted entire now Farce, 9vcr before performed
IN this city, With ohof attractions will be express
scd in the bills Of the day, noyi7-ft
e10n Sacks SALT, on board schr. Cumberland in
SVV the Dock, for eacby
nov i4--2t ID. TTMBERLAKE.
6.rsn AppytDiics y Toa''d diWc Whig once.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
MR. RICHARD LUDLOW

MIX. RICHARD LUDLOW-Sir 1ako notice that
iA ON the 9TH of January Loreto in the county
ESN, shall proceed 10 take DISPOSITIONS (and from
day 10 day until hnh suit depending the county
court OF Essex in which Elizabeth 5 Ludlow widow of the lo
Doct Richard Ludlow, and myself guardian Of Mary Elna-
beth, and Richard John Ludlow plaintiffs md and
ohefs are dcfrut1nS Your obt scrvt,
WM GARRETT, I'D dc b. n.
10Th Nov. 1928 W-ycito ofRcbard Ludlow, dcr-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
CHAMPAGNE WINE

CIIAMPAIGNE WINE.
"A FEw cases old sparkling Champagne, from the
"A celebrated ".WaJafr' estate, for sale by
ncv 1l--at G. PAGHER,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17

The fortunate holders are invited to call and re-
ceve the cash for their capital prizes or renew then
smaller ones IN the Lottery to draw, the Lottery
Exchange Office Of
no 1875 CuIrpR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
Bigger's Prize List.

The fortunate holders are invited 10 call and re-
ccve the Casa for their capital prizes or renew their
smaller ones IN the next Lottery draw at the Lot
terry e. Exchange Office of
TIiOS. B. BIGGER.
no VI Opposite the Eagle Hotel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17

1000 Bushels CORN for sale. in the Dock
BROCkENBROU 81 HARVIE.
nov II 1t
* UPPER. blue and black cloths
- do olive do brown do
DO casSlmeres, assorted colours
Domestic carpetngs
Rose dufile and point blankets
Casslnctts, worsttnetts and lnseys
White. grcen and red tianncls
Canlietts and Scotch pluids
Opening this morning. and for snle cheap f1r
Crib, bv GEORGE T. TJETi% 'N'
nov ID tr
'ENIiE Subscribers offer for sale at their store, cor,
II ner of ID and 9Th Streets
3oO sacks Liverpool blown salt
90 bags best Laguira coffee
10 hh,s. West India and New Orleans sugar
8 pipes good Holland gin
10 bbls. domestic do
Is do cider brandy
25 do old whiskey
ID hiids. common do
20 do mnlasscs, tpart priInc1
200 sdesNcw York inspected sole leather
100 do rlssert, for negroes shoes
100 boxes 40 window glass
SO do 1922 do
20 boxes superior gunpowder tea.
no ID RALSrON q PEASANTS.
CUSHMAN d. ANDREW
Offer for Sale
40 0O0 lbs BACON, Baltimore and SmithAcld
1O,OOO 80 kegs Snlitlifield hard
40 bis No mackerel
30 do vinegar
- do New Ark cider -.
20 do country gin
100 do behring's, No.
Is do loaf su,,nr assorted
20 dry rush seat and Windsor clrrirs
IL bis venetian red
soap, mould candles assorted leather
Printing paper, bale rope. &c. sc. &c
ALSO:
A few hundred Berrys superior premium Fire
Brick, for setting up Crates furnaces, &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
YO-MORROw !
TO-MORROw!

Mem York Erird, Class No. 10.
Is Ballots, Drawn.
PRIZE of $4,000 4 prizes of $1,000
do OF 1000 s do of 500
, 90 Of 1900 do of 900
90 oil l,75o and many others.
Whole Ticket S. Half s. 90. Qurtcr si e5.
Now York, Nov. II.
u The drawing win be regularly received and
cash paid for prizes at the Lottery g. Exchange Of
lice OF THO. b. BIGGER,
NO IT'S Opposite the Eaole Hutei
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17

CLEARED,
Ship -AlcioPc, White master, for Havre, with cot
effr fohacco Er
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17

{ THE AUTHORS BENEFIT, :
Aud positively the Last Night Of the
HEhorE OF TIKI HIGHLANDS.

THIS EVENING. NOVEMBER nth.
VIZ be presented time the (rand Drama,
l.. Rospance of The
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
TO BE sorD.

"A N EXCELLENT PASTURE, in the
"a south-easterly part of Leominster, county Of
Worcester on the east side of the county road lead
ing from Sterling to Leominster Meeting House
containing about 48 acres.
1t is well watered, and suited to. the fatting Of
Cattle, or raising young Stock
Terms of payment will be favourable. INQUIRE o,
the subscriber in Lancaster.
WILLIAM STEDMAN.
March d.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
Letters Remaining IN
Post Office, Lancaster, March 81. IS.

ster, March 81, 1873
Samuel Jewett,
Levi Lewis,
Matthew Powell,
ISusan w. Prescott
lAlinira Pollard,
lJohn Rugg,
matthias Rice,
lSewell Sargent,
IWm. Thurston,
Josiah Tilden,
Samuel Wilder,
IEiecta Wetherbee,
John Wilder, I'd,
Samuel Worcester!
lThos. Holder, BerD
N, RAND, T
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
JEALOUSY.

Among the numerous passions to which
nature, or perhaps more properly, con-
spring circumstances, have granted har-
bour in the human heart, there is none so
detestable as jealousy. 1t is the legiti-
mate parent of many vices. 1t clouds the
reason, Gistracts the fancy, darkens the
understanding, and irritates the mind. In
the bosom where this unfortunate passion
may have gained admission, the finer feel
lngs of our nature can have no dominion
and to view them in others, in the full ex-
ercise Of all their benevolent powers serves
but to harrow up in our own breast the
turbulent sensations which often play in
awful conflict around the heart, and sha-
dow the countenance with the frowns of
bitterness and discomfort. Where is the
man who has ever enjoyed the sweets of
refined society, and around whose heart
the glowing embers of untiring friendship
have ever spread their warming influence,
that can suffer this communicating passion
to creep unheeded in his bosom Or
where is the man whose mind has ever
been enlightened by the advantages of a
liberal education, who can look with iea-
lousy on the enjoyments of his neighbour!
There are no such men. Intelligence af.
lords no succour to the corroding passions
OF degenerate nature; and mind improv-
ed by education and society is not a soil
that will rear SO foul a plant as jealousy or
envy.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
ON PLANTING A TULIP-RooT

BY JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Here lies bud, the child of earth,
Buried alive beneath the clod,
Ere long to spring, by second birth.
A new and nobler work of God.
f'Tis said that microscopic power
Might through its swaddling folds descry
The infant image Of the flower,
Zoo exquisite to meet the eye.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
This vernal suns and rains will swell,

This vernal suns and rains will swell,
Till from its dark abode it peep,
Like Venus rising from her shell,
Amidst the spring.tide of the deep
1.-TWO shapely leaves will first unfold,
Then, on smooth, elastic stem,
The verdant bud shall turn to gold,
And open in diadem,
Not one of Flora's brilliant race
A form more perfect can display;
Art could not feign more simple grace,
Nor nature take hue away.
yet. rich as morn ofmany hue,
When flushing clouds through darkness strike,
The tulips petals shine in dew,
All beautiful, but none alike.
Kings, on their bridal, might unrobe,
To lay their glories at its foot;
And queens, their sceptre, crown, and globe,
Exchange for blossom, stalk, and root
Here could stand and moralize;
Lady leave that part to thee.
Be thy next birth in Paradise,
Thy life to come, eternity
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
University BOOksto

"ILLIARD & BROWN, Cambr
= IL keep constantly on hand a general assa
SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL Boz
which they will sell as low as books
same quality can be purchased in B
market.
Also-Folio Post, Letter, Foolscap
Pot PAPER;
Quills ; Writing Books of various rE
States, &c. &C.
H. & B. are agents for the following
riodical works, for which they respeci
solicit subscriptions -
North American Review, 5 dollan
annum; American Quarterly Review;
lars; Journal of Education, A dollars 10
tan Examiner, 3 dollars Unitarian
cate, monthly, 2 dollars Christian R.
ter, weekly, 3 dollars Christian Spect
3 dollars /; Episcopal Waterman, 2 dol
Medico- Chirurgical Review, 5 dollars
merican Journal of Medical Sciences,
lars I; Edinburgh Review, 5 dollars;
terly Review, 5 dollars Westminstel
view, 6 dollars Retrospective Reds
and half dollars.
March lS. IF
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
From the Christian Examiner.
THE DYING CHILD.

THE DYING CHILD.
IT'S dying! life is yielding place
To that mysterious charm,
Which spreads upon the troubled face
A fixed, unchanging calm,
That deepens as the parting breath
Is gently sinking into death
A thoughtful beauty rests the while
Upon its snowy brow,
But those pale lips could never smile
More radiantly than now
And sure some heavenly dreams begin
To dawn upon the soul within!
Oh that those mildly conscious lips
Were parted to reply
To tell how deaths severe eclipse
Ispassing from thine eve
For living eye can never see
The change that death has wrought in thee.
Perhaps thy sight is wandering far
Throughout the kindled sky,
IN trdclHg every lnIant star
Amid the flames on high =
Souls Of the just, whose path is bent
Around the glorious armament
Perhaps thine eye is gazing down
Upon the earth below,
Rejoicing to have gained thy crown
And hurried from its woe,
To dwell beneath the throne of Him
Before whose glory Heaven is dim.
Thy life !! how cold it might have been
If days had grown to years!
How dark, how deeply stained with sin.
With WEAKNESS and tears
How happy thus to sink to rest,
So early numbered with the blest.
It's well then that the smile should lie
Upon thy marble cheek;
1t tells to our inquiring eye
What words could never speak
A revelation sweetly given
Of all that man can learn from Heaven,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
APPROVED
HORSE MEDICINE.

NVO purify the blood, and remove bad hui
IL mors. 1t is beneficial after long journies, OF
hard usage; will restore appetite, cause the horse to
shed his coat early in the Spring, promote health
and good spirits.
Directions for its use will be given to the pur-
chaser.
Prepared and sold by
GILMAN B PARKER,
at his store in Lancaster
March A.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
POETRY.

DANA's POEMS A volume Of poems, by Richard
H. Dana, of Cambridge, has recently been publish
ed. The Idle Man, which appeared some years
since, and other prose works OF Mr.. Dana, mad
given the public favourable idea OF his power,
and discussion on the English poets, attributed
to him, is evidence of his thorough acquaintance
with the subject of poetry, as well as with the
most inspired minds of the poets of England. The
last American Quarterly Review commends this
volume very highly. The reviewer says -" There
is an agreeable variety in the subject OF the poems
and the style, language, and versificaton, are
equally varied. Indeed, the authors language
seems to us perfect medium-his story, his de-
scrptions, and the thoughts and feelings awaken
ed by them come through it with great clearness'
depth, and strength. He is never lanterh-iea ny
conceits we never find him running after glitter
ing combinations of words, or assuming sentl-
ments. He never seems to us as mounting MS
Pegasus"
The extract below is thus introduced by the review
er -. In the Husbands and UIfe's Craze, the
authors mind taking sad tone from the instance
of mortality before him, dwells on the mournfui
change which has taken place, calls up each cir
cumstance of interrupted affection, and laments
the impotence of the purest love to preserve the
union of two kindred souls. But although he be-
gins in sorrow, he rises into joy he tells us the
dread but glad tidings of Immortality. The pure
and holy spirit of our religion is with him filling
our hearts with the idea of an all-loving God,
and as he sings the promise of our faith death be-
comes to our clear eye pleasing image-the grave,
monument of hope p
40, listen, man
A voice within us speaks that startling word,
Man, thou shalt never die' Celestial voices
Hymn it unto your souls according harps,
By angel fingers touched when the mild stars
Of morning sang together, sound forth still
The song Of our great immortality
Thick, clustering orbs, and this our fair domain,
The tall, dark mountains, and the deep-toned seas
Join in this solemn, universal song.
20, listen, ye, our spirits; drink it in
From all the air IT'S in the gentle moonlight;
IT'S floating midst days setting glories; Night,
Wrapt in her sable robe with silent step
Comes to our bed and breathes it in our ears
Night and the dawn bright day, and thoughtful eve,
All time, all bounds, the limitless expanse,
As one vast mystic instrument, are touched
BY an unseen, living Hand, and conscious chords
Culver with JOY in this great jubilee.
The dying hear it and as sounds of earth
Grow dull and distant, wake their passing souls
To mingle in this heavenly harmony
"Why call we then the square built monument,
The upright column, and the low-laid slab
Tokens of death, memorials of decayl
Stand in this solemn, still assembly, man,
And learn thy proper nature; for thou see'st,
In these shaped stones and lettered tables figures
OF life More are they to thy soul than those
Which he who talked on Sinas mount with God,
Brought to the old Judeans-types are these,
Of thine eternity.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08

Those who die at peace with the world, and leave
rich legacies to their relations, commonly come in
for very reasonable share of good qualities in
their epitaphs. There is some bitterness contain
ed in two lines on a tombstone at Pentonvlle -
Death takes the good-too good on earth to stay,
And leaves the bad-too bad to take away.
An inscription at Ellington is in better taste and
gentler feeling. 1t is on child some months old |;
and, brief as it is, contains fine sentiment
Here virtue sleeps-restrain the pious tear
He waits that judgment which he cannot fear.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
TO BE soED.

A CONVENIENT and pleasantly stu
IA ated DWELLING HOUSE, of one story in
the centre of Lancaster, owned and lately occupied
by Mrs. GwINN, as boarding house. 1t is we'll fin
ished, having kitchen, .buttery, three sleeping
rooms, large parlour, and sitting room sleeping
room upstairs. Wood house, barn, with convenient
stables and chaise-house an excellent well of wa
ter with one Acre and quarter of the best of Land
including good Garden, and well fenced. Posses
sion may be given the first Of April next
For terms of purchase apply to GILMAN B.
PARKER at his store, or the subscriber
WILLIAM STEDMAN.
March d.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08

and periodical aoorks.
IT is intended before or certainly b
III first of May next, in pamphlet, with 9TH
tistical matters, to notice all the newsplps
periodicals in the United States, and the
town where published, by whom, and the conl
of publication, &c. A copy shall be faithfl.
warded to all who will insert this notice. d
ward a copy of the paper or work they publ
rected to
"THE TRAVELLBl
Philadelphia, Feb. 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08
81 thank Thee, Father,

81 thank Thee, Father
That at this simple grave, on which the dawn
Is breaking, emblem of that day which hath
No close, Thou kindly unto my dark mind
Hast sent sacred light, and that away
From this green hilock, whittier had come
In sorrow. Thou art leading me in Joy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
l-T aiu6asna Land .1gcncv !

AM snths.;E ID 70 So, r,mak,hs ss IA. Land, in Ii.
- Stats ct Alabama, belonging the South Carolina
psnyj Purshsssd by Col Stephen Elliott of Charlesion IN
1913. they lie IN the vicinity ana
aud sontuts the 6ne.t land ever oered c al. ~
individuals this State The richnes. so; the rury
IN. w1tf The general heath Of the
s5vsases % nayssiionj the aaeJ facilities
m'.ei iattufe neither td, bot, sfordiox
sue a'nophsr~ tue den's'y PPsates neshhoboos, pre-
'sniins lively prospect of seh.S the ,upsror
'"h 81 cstton, aud the general wealth country all
'nnspne 10 eodsr setemeu tins desHa-
e me great care and judgment, With wbch these
use selected tbs very low which they
chased and the anxiety Of the company dispose Of thc
VIII enable the purcbaser 10 obtain good land Prices
Credit to uit the purchaser will he given good secu-
rIy required All the purchase has been paid 10
gossnaen aud patents Ubtsned Deeds o. eopveyanee
10 made 10 pure hasets, when they nuke paynept.
also author SELL the very valuable lands IN An.
s.o bslonsns TO the following ientiecn: C StrpLeu
E'so, H. Veadsr and ]. S. Bennett Of Cbsrle,tup South
C.rsn together with srSersi thousand acre. 70
other individuals. -
Slave holders Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina AMI
sre MAN double the value OF their properly
Al low pfires, Middle Alabama,
ssF'on 81 he hands tie unier good Tho
ae'.on OF TIE slaves would enhance nearly
Aa sIt the aduce .! the transmitted nnu.iv
Ma" york. aus the proceeds returned 10 the OF,
~ssssus r,uhls difficulty. -
sn,'emen al distance, land Alabama can bays
80 axe. paid, any other giving
.. ."tsbs 'nstr uetisn,, and suclnsins the money
wiii attend any business 10 3. trap,artJ IN ihs t,,i
sScs 20 Cshawba - ~
Lve,, postage paid, viii be and uuv
ssiasu.n stssn winch may bs Requested and power
- sb;aig Ia ;his csulIy. JESSE DEENE krcn
cshnwha, AlabaIna.. - e.
'.emsut of ths sPsr, posting u ,.m
Y.sss Ssp ~ ae-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
Ort. %

* srtue Of deed s tsah executed us By w, ll.sm
- okipw"h, aud recorded the Office Of Cumber,nd
county court will be sold Tuesday th day Of Now nj.
o.r neg, u lar not the nett far day sutee prior
yns IN Cumherlsnd county, AppamscI river
70 u"nian iooo seres be the The tale
m axe place on the premises, Of one and
.hesy'a' Bonds With approved security, aud deed Of
u upon tue land viii be required Possession riyeu
on ,s s OF JanuaFy next, with purehs,er
spouo Ne TANK proper, 10 Of wheat
money by direction Of DIR. Bkipw consent Of the par
he applied 70 discharge the balance due under die
deed Of trust ast above enoned and the residue paid To-
'n'e9uent inc unbrsuse according To their light,
or PriofnIes SslbE Tfa<ses will of sufse esnve
only suck title as s vs,tsd mus N'
Samuel Taylor Tyus-
o Wy''dhdm Robertson, : tees.
IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07

III G<sf.d HOTEL, OLD POINT coAisoar
hE Subserbs grateful for past favors
.hsnss Tor iss liberal aa,,ded Il. n,
Sss HOT sincs has seeupane, and
iny 'norn the pubic, that tot last mon,. be Ia.
sven engaged making aiteati The
interior OF the house been newly
u. !eshou.e hled with IN nsrthern Ice His BAR veil
Aeu WIN the shoicei Liquors, purchased by
p,snee ed Judged IN New Yotk and PhzJephia; and hs
nEDS are Of the very first quality.
hs now throws has House hs
"es wal mol onu Of
on nr sea oosraj and pledges hiue
h,' fAbLE with the choicest tn. season. market
sa,td and that every attention shall be shewu
'hrs. who favor bun with their patronage.
Oia Point Comf3tt row i. sell Ln,.n ,h., n mead. n,
INSCRIPTION s1hce 10 that the we'll eabhxS
nes and dslshpi Sea Baf6i~x reader ., desbe :, an,
- - 49,, " f''--
Steam Boat. from Phladsph.s aud
touch At the Point each trip T. land
and steam Boat plies daily place. Nof.E and
Tor the Of those may wish 10 v,,i,
enhs Of those places.
VESSELS OF every description eoninua, passing and 70.
OF 'ne progressing daily The 6re military
Pesfanee OF Ten Corpsnies u u s. Artillery
10, school OF Prasee and Band are well
euAted to sniertsin aud amuse
Arrangements Will be Cotiou Parties, and
Boats employed Parties Of Pleasure TO the Csp., wheue
ves sun tent number ues ard timely notice Is given
Ihee has besn tsteiy Bridge serv,, Mill
sad nne rurnpits road will be between OH
roin and Hampton, which will sod for
ots Z" view the adjoining country.
There are Bathing Houses the
eau 81 al umes be accommodated with q cold
Avn. M. MARSHALL PARKS.
"enee ~ SeA Dshins, has been provided path
Juus ~ ts-.u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
FRUIT TREES,
Ornamental aud Ga,des, Seeds,
FHyS$ ID s. L. LANDRETH,
$500 NURsERY AND SEEDssfEN,
0&3e&o nedr philadelphia.


season, beg leave to call the attention
OF the public TO their Nurseries, Gardens, which
now cover an extent Of upwards OF forty acres,
devoted to the rearing Of the various Trees Plants
and Seeds held in esteemed either for use or orna-
ment
The collection Of Fruits is now very extensive,
and embraces nearly all the fine European kinds,
with all the celebrated varieties OF each sort that
have originated in this country. Numerous vaiu-
able additions have of late been made through the
liberaiy Of the London Horticultural Society: and
their interchange with that Society WILL il is hop
ed, place them in possession Of many other desira.
BILE kinds, which will be speedily increased and
offered the public.
The Ornamental Department has also been con
siderably extended Many additions of very valua-
bic Plants have been made, and great exertioDs
will continue TO be used to procure others that may
be estimable.
GARDEN SEEDS
To the growing of Garden Seeds number of
acres are appropriated. In their growth very par
ticular attention is bestowed on them. From. the
moment the crops are planted until the seeds are
matured, they receive the personal superinten-
dence OF the proprietors; and they are therefore,
enabled to DdTrdut them both as to age s. quail
ty. IL is almost unnecessary to observe these ad-
vantages are more than ordinary
Priced catalogues Of the Trees, Plants & Seeds
cultivated by the Proprietors, may be had, gratis
from JAMES McKILDOE-Orders through
whom will be punctualiy attended to- and packed
so as TO ensure successful transportation.
Oct. 81. Eo-2t