davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
No. 49,

G. H., Esser Co.-John Nj. Garnett.
Rockland, Prince I'm. Co.-J. w, +
Macree, Chas. S. Carter.
Parhdn's Nore.-Richard Eppes.
DdUies II. OWN Harrison
L1tflefon SusSer Go. George Blow. e,
Lees6urg, Loudoun Co.-Henry Clageett.
John a. Carter, Charles Douglass, Benia.
min Shreve, jr., G. nj. Chichester, VIM.
T. Il. Mason. '
NortoM Borough-N. C. Whitehead.
Fredericksburg, Stafford Cor. A. Ora
son.
La,orenceUille, Bruns,uick Cor. d.
Turnbull
CarlestO,on, Jefferson Co.-Hiram L.
Opie, Edward Lucas, jr.
Washington City, u. Geo Co-John II.
Mason.
.Surry Co.-John r. Mason.
Colesuille p. o., Chesterfield Gov. r
Johnson, James Elan.
UpperUille, Fauquier COB. Rust
Petersburg John Il. Brown, David II.
Branch
CulpePper C. H.zRobt. A. Thomson.
Caroline Co.-Edward Pendleton.
Caroline C. H.-Wm. G. Minor.
Orange Co.--John Willis. e,
Orange C. H-Jchn Voolfolk
GoOchLand Coz oseph Watkins.
Northampton co.. ohm Ker, ]. J. Simp-
kins.
Eastuilic, Northampton Cot. J. l..
Nottingham.
buckingham Co, Caira-E. w. Hub
bard
Pr. Ed. b. H. Pr. Ea,eara Co.-As,
Dnpuy.
Abingdon Washington Coz. Preston,
John n. Humes
<Jyo,,r
NJ. BayIy, Samuel NAPLES, Henry A. Wise,
Robt. J. Poulson.
Gloucester Co. G. H-Thos. Boswell
Thos. Smith.
Matthews Co. G. H-Wm. Shultice.
Holder Hudgins, Albert Hudgins.
Occoquam, Fairfar Co.-George Mason.
SCOTS Ferry Alb., Fluranna Cob. Fl.
Magruder
Washington City. ROckbridgs Cor.
Craig
EikhiH, Amelia, Notte,cay GOWN. s.
Archer
Washington City, Bedford Con-. H.
Clairborne.
Washington City, Albemarls Gov.
+. Gordon.
Garland's Store.-Charles Cooke.
: 1organtoUn, MonOngahela Gown
LaZier, Thos. j. Massie.
H'Itor6-Peterson Goodwin.
GreensuilIe, Coz. p. Scott.
-a>foo-
EXECUTIVE ORGANIZATION.
We understand, that the Executive
have appointed the Executive Officers
under the late Act of the General AS
senbly.
William II. Richardson, Esq. was
appointed Secretary Of the Common
UealM.
Mr. Swami, of Powhatan, Clerk ofMe
Council.
John W, Peasants, Esq. Assistant
Clerk Of tie Councils.
And John B. Richardson, Esq. Copy-
Isl 10 the Observation-Disclosures ComDiie,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
The Legislature of PENNSYLVANIA have

lhe Legislature of Pennsylvania have
unanimously adopted resolutions in favor
o, protective duties and rechartering the
sank OF the United States. The u. S.
Telegraph observes, that "These resolu.
tons, coming directly on the heel of
proceedings of the Clay Convention, so
lately held at Harrisburg, and compared
with the tone of the presses throughout
the State, and the known opinions of ma
ny OF the leading politicians, place
PENNSYLVANIA among the States hereaf-
ter to be estimated as doubtful to say no
more. "-Frederichs6urg Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

1t is fact which should excite the at
tention, animadversion and correction of
the people, that on Friday last, no quo
rum was in the House of Representa-
hves, on two occasions, when questions
were taken First on the Indian an
preparation bill, there were only eightv
members present; and secondly, in feIa.
hon to the Tarilfquestion, which we are
told is SO important and excitable in its
character, on the motion to strike oct
the first section of Mr.. McDuhie's bill
the vote was 81 to 21-sereni,-i,,o IN
GH-which, after hard scufling. was
augmented, so as to make it 81 tod
DO the people pay these gentlemen eight
dollars day to do nothing? For the
vlndlcation ofthose who are not censur-
abe the Washington papers ought, on
such occasions, to report the absentees.
Lynchburg Vp.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

The discussion of the Tariff, is still
progressing in the House of Representa-
tives. On Friday last, Mr.. McDufie's
bill, reported from the Committee of
Ways and Means, at an early period of
the session, being under consideration a
motion to strike out the first section ITO
reject it, was decided in the affirmative
by vote of9l to al. If this bill was
the ultimatum Of South Carolina, then,
she has her answer, in decisive vote of
: to 1.-The bill reported by the Com
mlttee OF manufactures was then taken
up ; and is still being discussed.
Lynch. Vir.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

We learn by paragraph in the Bos-
ton Courier that our philanthropic coun-
tryman' DR.. S. G. HOWE, was in Lon
don on the 18th April. No mention is
made IN the letter written by him of the
time or mode Of his release from the Ber-
LII prison. Lynch. Vir.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
A PHYSICIAN OF UTIcA, N. Y.
HGNaE

Remarkable Speed.--The steam boat
NOVELTY, made the passage from Alba
ny to New York, on the 3Ist ult. in 9
no hours and 45 minutes, from dock to dock.
This IS understood to be the shortest run,
by an hour, ever made by steam Float.
Nearly sixteen miles an hour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

near neighbours and related the circum-
stance, who, together with another gen.
tleman, went Immediately to the house
but not finding the murderer, proceeded
on the road by which the Younger part
OF the family were to return home and
found him lying in wait-intendinq, no
doubt, to murder the rest of the family
He was taken and confined in the iaiI
to await his trial.
ANOTHER We also learn that n
negro woman belonging to Mr.. John
johnson, living near this place, drown
ed her three children (the oldest about
four years old, in Stoner, on Tuesday
morning last. She has not vet been ia
ken.-Paris Citizen.
-efa-
HE MICHIGAN INDIAN WAR ENnrn
we have an Extra Detroit Gazette of
2lst May, which says that all fears NJ
Indian depredations are groundless, and
which contains an order from the Adiu-
tant General of the Territory, disbaHd-
ing the troops.-N. Y. Com. Adr.
Slavery an Neutrality-suspicious. fity
shareholders in Kentucky, under the
conviction there are insurmountable OBJ.
stacles to the general emancipation of
the present generation of slaves, but e.
qually convinced of the necessity and
prdctica6itity, of emancipating their
future otspring'," have agreed to meet at
Lexington, on the fouth OF July next, to
form an association for that purpose.
A lamentable accident lately occurred
in Jones county, Georgia. Four chill
dren. who had been left at home by their
parents, during a visit to a neighbor.
were burnt to death by the accidental
confiagration ofthe house. The parents
returned in Sine to see their home envel.
oped in flames and falling into ruins. bnt
too late to extricate their children.
Fred. Her.
We learn by paragraph in the Bos-
ton Courier that our philanthropic coun-
tryman, DIR. S. G. HOWE, was in Lon
don on the 18th April. No mention is
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
--oeGGc

Death By drinking Cold Water pre-
rented.-MesSrs. Editors-As the warm
season is approaching, and the writer
wishing to render himself in some mea-
sure useful to mankind, deems it a duty
ne ewes to the public by stating, that hay
ing travelled about twelve thousand
miles for the last twelve years, and prin-
ciPally on horseback, has learned from
experience, that should horse be in the
most violent Precipitation, or in foam of
sweat by immoderste exercise, giving
him single handful Of common salt, he
may be fed with grain, hay or the like.
without the least danger OF being foun-
dered' In like manner let person
whose stomach is overheated from the
effects of unusual exercise or extreme
warm weather, take the value of half 3
tea spoonful of salt, which having an
immediate effect of cooling the internal
coat Of the stomach, he may in one min
ute's time drink cold water, although II
would not be advisable to drink largely
the first draught.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
GERMAN WHITE LEAD,
.uade only by the Salem Lead -Manufactur-
ing Company, in Salem, (.ndss.

Made only by the Salem Lead -hanufactur-
ing Company, IN Salem, (.Mass.)
PENIS White Lead is made by new pro-
cess recently discovered by celebrated
German Chemist, who has Patent Right for
the whole French Empire, for Is years, and
who has ms, ructcd this Company crclusiUety in
the art of making it for the whole U. States.
In compactness, whiteness, beauty, and du-
rabllity it is far superior TO ary other ever made
in this country or in Europe. One pound oil 1t
in its dry state, ground with one-thiFd OF IFS
own weight in Oil, will cover upwards oil ~
per cent. more surface than an equal weight OF
any other White Lead, mixed with the same
quantity Of Oil, and be Of a much more brilliant
1oh'te. Two coats Of it will cover equal TO
three coats Of other White Lead. One pound
of this Lead mixed with one pound Of Paris
White and ground in Oil. will be superior in
whteness to two pounds of Pare While Lead,
made by the usual process, and will cover more
than double the surface Painters must be
careful not to add too much Oil TO this Lead in
using it.
The above White Lead is for sale by HEN
SHAW a. CO., No. 33 India street, Boston,
who have also for sale an extensive assortment
of DRUGS, PAINTS, and DYELfG DRUGS,
on favorable terms.
Boston, March ID. eo3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
CURE FOR
Indigestion, Ja~ndice, Disease
of the Liner, &c.

EEWETT'S Improved Vegetable Pills, or
% German Specific, an effeclual remedy
for Ind gestion, Jaundice, Diseases Of the Liver.
Head ache, Heart burn, Sickness at the Stomach
Acidity,- Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness, Slow Bill.
ous Fever, Costiveness, aud Piles. Their salutary
effects have been tested in more than 10 600 cas-.
es, in New Eng!and. within the last four wears
aud many certificates have been voluntarily pre.
sented BY people OF the first respectful ability, who
have been cured Of the most obstinate complaint,
OF the digestive organs. The following are ex
tracts from some Of the above named testimonials;
Dr.. Grensle of acknowledgement, "confdently
recommends these Pills as All ;nvaluable remedy
for the above complaints, having had the mos,
satisfactory evidence Of their highly saIutary op.
GRAFTON"
DR.. e. +. Baumlin of Cambridge. writes g. that
he has cured several severe diseases Of the liver
and digestive organs, by these Pill. aud lie be.
l.eyes Them emineutly calculated TO So serve the
purposes for which they were designed"
Rev. Mason Knapen Of Sudbury. VI. certifes
"that these Pills have proved completely success.
FIJI. in his own case, which was one OF the most
Uncomfortable kind, having for @uen years srt
at defiance medical n,d, dieting, exercise, the
.vsters Of saratoga, &c.
The above, together with r.sny other certih-
Gates, may be examined at full length on the bill
OF directions.
| nTThe fresh and genuine Pills are for sale
by JOHN COZ, and J. GREEN Il co. wcr.
cester, Sisy IL.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
OLD LINE.
n EYER Y Day.

TIE WORCESTER BOAT COMPANY
NIYE notice to their customers and the
VE public, that they have purchased Of Mr.
WARES BATcHELLoR his line Of Canal Boats,
and that they have one new Boat now building,
making eight Boats in their lire, which will be
ready for doing business on the Blackstone
Canal as early as the season will permit.
The Boats of this Company are fitted up in
the best order and provided with masters of ex-
perience and skill 10 navigate them. One or
more Boats will leave Providence and Worces-
Ter euery day, Sundays exccpted)
This Company have made an arrangement
with Mr.. RoBEgT EAHLE, at the Upper Basin,
in Worcester, for the use Of bis commodious
Store House. aad have engaged his services in
securing and forwarding Goods. They also
have large and convenient Store Houses at
The CENTRAL BASIN, Washington Square,
Worcester, and at the CANAL B.7SLr, in
Providence, which they offer for the storing of
Goods, free of charges, and eve Y reasonable
attention will be rendered their customers.
% All Goods consigned to IRA POOR of
Proridence, BENZ PORTER, at The Cen
trai Basin, or ROBERT EARLE, at the Up
per Basin, in Worcester, will be forwarded
agreeable to directions tf March 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11

THE WATERFALL.
gY THE REV. DR.. RAFFLEs

BY TIE REV. DR.. RAFFLEs.
love the roaring waterfall,
WITHIN some deep. romantic glen;
Mid deserts wild, remote from all
The gay and busy haunts of men;
For its loud thunders sound to me
Like voices from eternity.
They tell Of ages long gone by,
And beings that save past away.
Who sought perhaps with curious eye,
These rocks where now love TO stray;
And thus its thunders sound to me
Like voices from eternity.
And, from the past, they seem 10 call
My spirit to the realms beyond
The ruin that must soon befail
These scenes where grandeur sits enthroned; ;
And thus its flanders sound TO me
Like voices from eternity.
For am on torrent borne,
That whirls me rapidly away.
From morn to eve-from eve to morn
From month to month-from day to day;
And all that live and breathe with me
Are hurrying to eternity.
This mighty cataract's laundering sound
In louder thunders soon must die;
And all these rugged mountains round.
Uprooted must in rum lie:
But that dread hour will prove to me
The dawning Of eternity.
Eternity that vast unknown!
Who can that deep abyss explore
Which swallows up the ages gone,
And rolsdts pillows eyermore
o, may find that boundless sea,
A bright, blest eternity!
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
Trip Hammer Shop.

FENf1E subscriber will Let new Blacksmith's
L. Shop with Trip Hammer, operated by
water, and three fires, pleasantly and well stu
ated where there is good demand for work,
such as Scythes, Edge Tools, forging of Ma
chinerv and Custom work.
@ !N.4CHLNIST'S WANTED.
Two good Iron Finishers, and one Forger,
well acquainted with Machine Work-two
common Blacksmith's who wish 10 become &C.
quainted with forging and finishing Machinery
and two hands who wish TO learn the business
Of Machine building, viii find good encourage
ment by applying soon to the subscriber
Superior CARDING MACHINES, for both
Cotton and Wool, will be furnished in the
course of 3 or 4 months.
ARTEMAS DRYDEN, Jr.
Holden March Id tf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11

ToucHIse. Apoor muiatto girl.-a slave
has recently been tried at New Orleans, on a
charge Of having attempted to poison her mis-.
iress, and the family. 1t was proved that she
sPrnked some powder upon dish of oysters.
which made some OF tho members of the family
SICK. 1t came out in the course Of the trial
however, that the poor girl was innocent Of any
sv,i eesign The powder being analysed, was
i1und hol 70 be poisonous; and the girl in her
simple innocence, haviHg been told Ina, i, la
the charm OF love powder, had snrinkiad !, nna,
the 1000, IN 0rdsr 10 MAKE her mis,r.ss IT, IT,
her' IL lisa touching incident. Sha w;sbsd
ner mistress to love her-N. Y. Com gdn
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
GORDAK'S
BALSAM OF COLOMBIA.

yNyHE best Physic ever invented for a
N Foul Stomach, Coughs, Asthma Indges-
tim, Dysentery, and Cholic. Warranted, il
taken according to the directions, to remove the
hardest Colds in a short time. For Hopping.
Cough in Children, il is a most etiicacous Med.
icine, pleasant to take and mild and safe in s.i
cases. Price IS cents a bottle.
Also, Gnrdak's celebrated genuine BILIOUS
PILLS, which answer the same purpose as the
above Drops.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by EDWARD
LAME, who is sole Agent for the above in Wor-
ster Anrii 90 eofy
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
WHITE CLOVER SEED.

EUST received at the Seed Store connected
% with the New Eng land Farmer, 500 North
Market street, Boston, 1000 lbs. finest White
Dutch Honeysuckle Clover Seed, imported from
Rotterdam by the Janus. The quality of this
Seed is considered superior to any that has been
offered in this city for many years being remark.
ably bright, pure, and free from that great pest,
Canada thistle, which is frequently found in
White Clover Seed Of american growth. Farm
ers are requested 20 call and examine it.
March %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
o. Just received, a further supply Of the
ITALIAN LOTION,
nr

Il Il
ENOR improving, preserving, and beauti-
III flying the complexion. This admirable com.
mound has stood the best of all tests (that of ex.
perience) aud proved itself the most effectual
and valuable cosmetic yet discovered, for removing
Pimpies, Spots, Freckles, Richness OF the Skin,
and all Cutaneous Eruptions, impartiBg to the
skin the most deectab.e fairness. In cases OF
Scrofula. Salt Rheum, and various other humors,
il has been used with peculiar success Gentle.
men. whose faces are rendered tender by shaw
ing will find it excellent beyond precedent, for
ameliorating and removing the unpleasant harsh
ness caused by the operation. Those persons,
whose avocatons expose them to intense solar
heat and severe winds, will find that an occasional
application Of this vausbe compound will afford
III , most soothing relief, as it removes the I'm.
pleasant sensation caused by either. Ii has not
been deemed requisite to offer long recapitula
ton of its many virtues, MS its admirable proper
ties are too well known, and too justly apprecat-
ed, TO require it. But, as there are many vile
and spurious cosmetics offered to the public as
possessing virtues of vital Importance, it may hot
be useless to remark, that the "i.alian Lotion"
has been used by thousands, bolh in Europe and
America with entire success, and far exceeding
their anticipations 1t not only renders the skin
soft and clear, but, by repeated applications. it
promotes a general exercise OF those important
functions of the skin. which are of primary i'm
portance TO those who wish to attain and pre-.
serve a beautiful complexion, and docs not con.
tain any Of those pernicious ingredients which are
the basis Of most cosmetics now in use. CertIfi
Gates OF its complete efficacy can be shesn to any
who wish, either in English, French, Spanish, or
Italian.
nr For sale, only, by JAMES GREEN &
CO., Worcester. Price rs cents per bottle.
March IA. col2w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11

na.'G Go John Maccubbin, e. frs, office,
s.o ,b 0 10Y, Won scholton; he went on board 10
on The dec and ss wss 70 his death in the house
dead from the effects Of the ebarco s' mex, morning
ing Of the ship for the destruction Of psso " 'mok
10 ~ a rhn March % Mrs Huidah po0e viz.
= 10 Mladls e. Conn lock jaw, William t,,,
Toe On the 81, III, ,b laIp ~ s nail to the great
we're realize: the 10th, which te rmna,a =, disease
the 9th day from the attack. waraiua ~ death
take care for the fret eight days after n"r !" Si to
kind upon the hands feet as symp. na 2. .his
s.tih day. WV seventh or
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
GARDEN SEEDS, &c.
JAMES GREEN & CO

Opposite the Centre School House, Worcester,
III AVE received from the Office of the New
a m England Farmer and other sources, a
fresh supply OF Garden Seeds Of the growth of
1881. Likewise Garden Peas of the following
kinds, viz; Early June, Early Washington,
Early Canadian or Six Weeks, Early Frame.
Early Vermont, Dwarf Blue, Imperial Dwarf
and Tall Marrowfat, Black Eye, Sugar and
Field Peas Also, large variety of Garden
Beans. Also, few bushels of Early Potatoes
of good quality for the Garden. March %.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11

YANKEE Trick. Some time since, the wa
tiers of the Mississippi fell quite suddenly, and
many vessels whose crews were not sufficient
IL on the alert, grounded at the levee at New
Orleans. Among them was a brig belonging
somewhere "down East" and it was deemed by
almost every one that it was impossible TO fioa;
her again. The captain however was up TO
thing or two, and accordingly, without com,
municating his intention 10 any one, repaired
10 the pastor of the Mariners Church in that
city, and requested him 20 hold Bethel meet.
ing on board his vessel, the ensuing Sabbath.
This request was accordingly complied with.
The Bethel flag was waving at the mainmast
head of the brig, and the con ,regation was rap,
idly assembling. At this time the stem of
the vessel was entirely out of water, although
her stern was afioat, the bank being very steep
A Temporary stand had been erected abaft the
pinnacle for the minister, and the sailors natur.
ally took their station as near to il as possible.
The waller was deep at her stern-and the
weight Of those on board inclined the plane so
much that she gded gently off, and just as TIE
service commenced was afloat. The captain
perceving that his object was obtained, inter
rupted the pastor by thanking him for his as
sistance, and then turned to the audience and
declared that the meeting was dismissed.
a. Bedford Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
To the Hon. Nathaniel Paine,

Worcester, March 2S.
To the Hon. Nathaniel Paine,
Esq, Judge of Probate in and fer the County
OF Worcester:
"UMBLY SHEWS, .4L.aNSOF H.4.hiL-
IN TO.Nof Brookfeld, in said County Guar
dian to MARY N. MAKxPEAcE and mARTRA y
MARRIAGE, minor daughters OF hNiGHI
.M.lKEPE7CE, late of said Brookfield' deceas-
cd, that the said Mary N. Makepeace and Mar
tina S. Makepeace are seized in fee, in their own
right, of certain Real Estate, situated IN SAID
Brookfeld particularly described in the Return
Of the Commissioners who were appointed 10
make division of the Real Estate oil said
Knight Makepeace, among his heirs, which
Return is now in the Probate Office, oil SAID
County that the Buildings on said premises
have become ole and so much decayed, that
they cannot be occupied with convenience or
repaired unless at great and unreasonable ex-
pense and that in consequence oil the decayed
state of said Buildings, your petitioner is OF the
opinion that it would be for the interest and
benefit of said minors TO make sale OF the same
He therefore prays, that some suitable person
may be authorised TO sell and pass deed or deeds
of the same and that the avails of the same be
put al interest, agreeable TO the provisions of
the Statute Law Of this Commonwealth in such
case made and provided. And as your petitioner
ALAKSON HAMILTON.
by JESSE Bliss, his Attorney.
March 25, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that the Copartnership
n heretofore existing under the firm Of
CLARK q BROOKS, is by mutual consent
this day dissolved. All persons having ac-
counts unsettled with the late firm are request
ed to call and adjust the same with CHARLES
BRooks on or before The Goth inst
L. c. CLARK.
CHARLES BROOKS.
Worcester Anril LIST 1920
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
FLOWER SEEDS.

MNOR SALE, at the Seed Store connected
Il with the New England Farmer, 50k North
Market.street, Boston, large collection of the
most snowy and choice annual, biennial, and
perennial Flower Seeds, collected from every
quarter of the globe Many OF the kinds are
new sorts ard extremely beautiful. as the Great
Mexican Towering Argemone Blue Connie
lima, from Trinidad Beautiful Clarkea, from
Columbia river; Scarlet Malope, from Barbary,
CONTINUES in flower till freezing weather)
Azure Blue Gilia, from Colombia Great Afri.
can Hibiscus; Winged Thunbergia, from the
East Indies; Mountain Fringe, beautiful har-
dy indigenous climber, grows 90 feet in sea-
son, (annuaD, Mexican Blue Ageratum; Sibc-
rian Spirea Oriental Poppy. &c. Price of
these new varieties l2t cents paper--all other
kinds 81 cents paper-$5 for hundred vari-
cites, to comprise one Of each of the new sorts
81 for eighteen varieties, TO comprise three
of the new sorts. Each paper is labelled with
its common and botanical name, its native coun-
try, and directions for its culture. March %.