davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

porstions created BY The slaies. shah be
regulated and DESTROYED.
Q. Rssplref. That ne reg4rd these
MEASURES - rainons 10 the best interests
q mir country, md dangerous . the en-
isfrnce Of our repahiican institutions: and
we declare eur solemn conviction. that
they are decidedly disapprored BY the
people Of this state. and that our repre-
senlaiises in both houses Of Congress viii
hest conform their arts and yoles % the
wishes Of their constituents BY faithful
resistance Of their adoption.
10. ReSOired. That in his unwavering
opposition 20 al the fore going measures,
his patriotic and Eloquent support Of the
above recited resolution. and ms nntiring
and able defence Of the rights Of,he states
and The people. the Hon. Samuel l..
souihard has discharged the duties Of the
statesmen and The patriot, and entitled
himself 70 our highest respect and warm
est gratitude.
m. ResOirei. That the conduct Of the
Representatives Of this stair in the present
House Of Representatives merits and re-
eeiyss our decided and hearty approval
~. Rssalrsi. That the ;oyernor BE-
requested 10 transmit copy If these re.
solutions 10 earh of our Senators and Re
presentativss in Congress, sith reques
70 present the same 10 both Houses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24
".1~
4G
I1lRSDcgCgGL0
Friday, November -.

Maffamnskeef Lake.-Aa act vas
passed a. lhe last Session Of the LeRisls-
lure 81 lhis State. apPrnprisling 5000
Cor draining Msnamuskeei Lake in Hyde
Co. We are graii6ed 70 learn hal This is
IN fair way Of being done. and 81 . cost
considerably below The sum appraprisi-
ed. A canal. three miles long. and fnrIy
feet wide. has been dog. and The drain
ing Of the Lake commenced about three
weeks ago. In the first ten days. il is
estimated that The whole Lake feIl Two
inches, and of course. a. The body ii
water diminishes. the rapidly Of the lsll
will increase. When il is borne IN mind
that from i,nenfy 10 siriy thousand acre.
"f LsEd will, probably. be redeemed
BY this experiment and rendered fil 70
cultivation. and that, too, Of the mos
fertile quality. the Legislature may wei
be commended Tor the exercise Of
judiciOus economy. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

body. bai 70 his innsdisss predecessor
and successor. % ei'her Gassrnor Marcy
az NJ. Wright A. cshiBel Minister
he degrsdsd he rnunlry hy . single de-
spsirh. memorahle only btrause i,sxpos-
I'd OR domestic broIIs % foreign ohsersa-
ton.
AZ President. his krst pubic eel has
been singulsrly ehsrsclerislie; and in il.
~ ~ III beside, Vas manifested he sane
contracted spirit. he same psrblind
sisinh; resort % he same inverted
medium whieh br.iules' every hing Il
which Il Is directed."
AZ > contrast. ne find in he sane
sf'iele The following sketch Of General
Jackson:
" II was his fate IN succeed q man ri
iron. nerve and restless temper. and oI
that kind 81 masculine talent winch slirn
commands respect No one could fee
for Gen. Jackson The eoniemplnons disre.
gard which inhrmiIy Of purpose linked
With moderate abilities inspires; and NJ
me could deny The effect of contrast il
all those particulars on the indivldua
who sBreeeds him. Besides al fai
allowance for the effect Of this contrast
isere ere other Circumstances which
shnnld no. be lost sight ofin uur es,imau
II the capabilities Of the Execuuve u
meet ihsexigeney which has beenPresen
ed 70 him."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

THE LAW.-The following beautiful
euIogy on " the law" is extracted from
an article in the Southern Literary Mes
senger:
The spirit Of The law is all equity
and jus'lee. IL government based on
true principles, the law is the sole
sovereign Of a milton. |, watches over
IT. subjects in their business, in their
recreation, and-lhbr sleep. II guards
their fortunes, their lives. and their
honors. In the broad noon-dsy and the
dark mtdnlehl u ministers to their securi.
". |, accompanies them 10 The altar aud
the leslsl board. II watches over the
ship Of The merchant, though thousand
leagues InierVenes; over the seed OF the
hushantlrnan abandoned ior a season to
the earth; over the studies Of the stud
ent, the lahurs of the mechanic, the
opinions Of every man. None are high
enough In offend 1t with impuniiy, none
So law that II scorns 20 protect them.
I, Is thrnned with the King. and sits in
~" sea, Of the republican Magistrates; but
u also hovers over the couch Of the lonely,
and stands sentinel q, the prison, scrupu-
lousy preserving 10 the Ieion whs,eser
rehps he has not Forfeited. The light
OF law dummies the palace and the havel,
| and surrounds the cradle and the bier.
The strength ol the Law laughs wicked
ness To srorn, and spnrns the nlrench-
ments Of iniquily. The power 81 the
Law brushes the power Of man, and
strips wealth nf unrighteous immunity
I, is the thread ol DTdalus I" guide Us
through the labyrin,hs "f cumming. IL Is
The spear of lthuriel 10 detect lAlsehood
and derei,. |, is the fslih "f the martyr
10 shield us from the fires Of persecution
1t is the good man's reliance-lhe
wicked ones dread--,he bulu ark oi
plety--lhe uphoIder uf morai,y-the
guardian Of right-lhe distributor oi
| iustice--i,s power is irresisnble--'.s
dominion indispu,able. 1t is above us
and around us, within us--wc cannot ay
from its prolec,iou--we cannot avert
It's vengeance.
"Such is the law in its essence; such
it should be in its enactmenis; such. too,
il would be. if none aspired 10 its admI-
nistration but those with pure hearts,
enlarged views, and cultivated minds"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

The splendid statue Of Harrington,
made in Italy, and presented 10 the New
Orleans Exchange by John Hsgan, ESQ.
vas on the 26sh nl;. placed on lie pedestal
back Of The Poriico. Carlo Rich, Of
!Carsrs. was the sculptor. The father
of his country IL seated. and in Roman
ioga and armar. the tablet Of his farewell
address IN his left hand, his RICH. raised
as Il speaking. al his feet his sword. The
likeness is exact. The cost of this gift,
50 honorable To Mr. Hsgan. was $4,000.
This Statue. from the description, mus
have been made from The cast Of Canovs's
Statue whieh recently adorned our Cap
itol. j, appears. al least, 10 be alrnos
IN exact copy. ibid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

A most revolving scene n murder o..
cured IN simpson eounly. Miss. on The
night 81 he 25ih do. An old man BIZ
he name Of Brown, who had numbered
9S wears, was with hrs vie. also extreme
~ aged, and three negroes. killed by some
miseFeani WIN entered The house Tor plum
der. Their brains we're dsshed out with
a club and hsirhri. after which 5000 IN
silver was characteristics paper mas.ey
was left A negro woman also was
sssiled and escaped with severe wounds.
suspicion rests on an individual in the
neighbOrhoOd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24
EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

We have neglected 10 notice this ex-
pcdilion. which is about saiiing from
New York, In the South Sea. The
Squadron consists Of the frigsie Mace
Ionian, The briggs Pioneer and Convert.
and store ship Relief. There is an
apparatus for warming the ships. in the
far southern laiiiudes to which they are
destined. The ends 10 be answered by
this expedition, are various and interest,"
ing, an account Of which We find in the
Southern Literary Messenger for Novem-
Der. 1.-The physical sciences will be
promoted; Geography: Botany; Natural
History; Astronomy; Minerology, &c.
There are 800 Islands actually visited by
whale ships. not setdown upon any chart,
or Of doubtful location. 2--Minuie and
extensive observations upon languages,
manners and characters. 50 curiously
diversified in the vast regions 20 be ex.
plorei. 3--Glesms of useful knowledge
NAV be imported 10 many benighied
mind; - moral and religious impressions
may be conveyed, and lessons OF humani-
" taught tn many cruel heart" 4--our
commercial interests will be promoted,
aud the exhibition of our naval Strength
will prevent repetition Of the cruel,ies
committed by the natives on the crews
of our wrecked or captured vessels.
Thomas Ap. Csiesby Jones, Esq. com.
,uands the expedition, in which several
meu Of science have embarked.
Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

The news Of the decision Of Congress
in the case Of the Mississippi Contested
Election, by which two men, illegally
elected for f,co months. we're declared, by
party vote, legally entitled 10 their seats
for ttco years. has reached Mississippi.
and kindled fame. which I" many
waters will no, quench," aud which will
consume Messrs. Claiborne and Gholsop
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24
TRUE, BUT NOT FLATrERiNG.

TRUE, BUT NOT FLATrERiNG.
The following picture OF Mr.. Van Bu-
rem we copy lrnm the National Gazette:
q We are among those who always
foreloId that Mr.. Van Buren, neither
would nor could originate any statesman
like measure Of policy; and that OF all
our public men be was the least Ct to
meet crisis like the present. There are
Iiule men in all pursuits Of life: quibbling
lawyers; mechanical doctors; peddimg
merchants; martnets in the camp and
drudges in the council; and to this class
Of hule men does our present Chief
Magistrate emphalically belong. When
al the bar he held lha, Intermediate rank
between high and low, which all who
are observers Of the gradalions Of profess
sional merit. so we'll understand. As a
politician he was an expert man at ex-
pedien,s. As Senator he never originated
great measure or made great speech,
and was confessed inferior, in point OF
nerve and talent, no, only TO the great
men who represented New York in that
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24


eiplfs from The " Reinrmer. Merchsni."
will lhry object 10 aur enpylnR the col.
loving farfs from The ". York Expressi
The eastern governments. We believe.
were quoted by Mr.. Benton a. examples
af tie srh treasury system. To the pa
raRraph concerning France. We might add
that, this system Is already in operation
there. aud requires 10 carry IL forward
one hundred lhonsaEd officers! Are the
people Of this enunlry ready 10 hUniliale
themsel'es 20 the condition Of the falloS-
ing
HARD MONEY G0vERNMEN ISL
NOnry-fhs pessanIry live "n'bread
and Cruel. bnlh prepared Of oatmeal, Nth
an occasional lnIermixinrr af dried fish.
Meat i luxury they rarely enjoy. .
Sicedsn.-ifhe dress Of the i'easantry
il prescribed BY Law. Their food COM
sis.s 81 hard bread. dried fish. and Cruel
without nra,.
Denmark The peassnry are still
hsli in bnndage. and ne h',aght and sid
together with the land on which they Ia.
hOr.
Rmsia The mobiles own all the land
in The empire, and the peasanIry VIM re-
side upon il are Transferred with lhr rs
tate. A great majority have only soca-
pes. one PARTON Of which u necupIrd hy
the family. While thu other u appropr-
aled Ia damestlc an,mals Few, Il aay,
have beds, but sleeping upon bare boards.
or upon parts Il the immense stotes by
whrh their nnusFs are warmed. Their
laad consists ol black bread. rabhage aud
all,sr vegetables, wthuul the addition al
ans nnit.r
Polani.-Ia P,land The 'hles ATE the
pr"pnsiors ot lie land, and ne peas In,s
are slaves. 4 recent traveller SAYS. II
have travelled ia every d,recuon. and Ne.
yer sss a wheaton LOAF ~ Iae eastward 4
Ihr Rare. IN any pau nf Nnrth Gerns-
NY. Poisnj, ar j'rnnnaIk. The com
non food nt The p'..antry at Poland
the working ~ '--,S lib ,ge aud poe
a,Oes; sometimcs, bit nos generally ,
resk black bread and soup, or rather CRU.
RI. With the addl.Ion al butter ar meat.
.9pUria.--'lhe nubles are the proprl.
e,ors 81 In lanA and the peasants arp
compelled In work Tor their masters du.
t,nC dsv eSHrp, Sunday. The cn!tiva'
tors al the sui are ~ a state eli b"ntl3gr.
! HUagnry.--Yht mobiles own the land
do not work, pay M taxes. The labor
inc classes are ahliged To repair all high
ways aud br,ders, are liable al all time:
To have soldiers quWtered upon them
aud are compelled to pay one-,en,h a
the produce 1T their labor to church, ant
one-nin,h to the lnrd whose lands they
orcnpy
| Fancf.--Hrre the credit system !,
! just making It's appearance. Ii has been
aud perhaps may he, c1lled hard mo
neg gu,ernmen. MIhe people Of France
seven aud hall mIlnms DO nol cal whea
nr wheaton bread; they live upon barley
rye, buck-u beat, chcsnuts and few po
,alues. The common wages If the hire,
labnrpr in France Is S37 30 for a man
| sls Is for a woman. annually. The TAX
es upon them are equal To one.fillh Of il
net product.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24
Obituary.

Died, in this place on the 18th instant.
MAeDALEsE SARAH CAIN, infan, daugh.
ter of Mr.. William Cain.
Died, in this county, on Monday the
18th of November, Mrs. SUsANSAH Dur-
HAM, wife oil MIR. Alsis Durham.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24
Notice.

TT is hoped that al thes Indebted 10 the firm
II of HUNTING TOW q LYNCH up TO the
Is, ii October 1887. viii cat and settle their
accounts si,h the subscriber immediately, 40
snca a settlement is absolutely necessary 10
the adjustment oftheir affairs. Ihope this no.
tics will not be disregarded.
LEMUEL LYNCH.
October 2s. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

HENRY CLAY.-From . letter 10
the Editors Of the Raleigh Register from
a promlnen. citizen Of North Carolina,
they quote the foIlOwing paragraph:
L" What think yna Of Mr.. Calhoun,
] fear the nation viii cone 10 one Of Two
ronclusions-thsl be 10 either an insin-
cere politician. or 80 unstable in judg-
meni as 10 deprive him of all confidence,
cisy u my bret choice for President.
Webster ought 10 give way. The Coz.
mer has stronger claims on the nation
than the latter Indeed the Souih owes
Mr.. Clsy heavy debt Of gratitude; 20
yet. We have repaid him with IngraIi-
tnde i"
Such sentiments are almost universal
among Southern Whigs-and IL affords
us pleasure 10 and. that many OF the
friends nf the late and present adninIsira-
Iion esince towards Mr.. CLAY a marked
feeling Of respeci and admiration, widely
in Contrast wiih that bitterness and aspe.
ri,y Of tone which they formerly dis
played. This change Of senumen, has
doubtless been exlorled by the high.mIn
ded. patriotic. undisguised and consis
tent Keniuckian We do not despair u
seeing The whole Southern vote given Il
hun at the next Presidential election.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

.aprefiy considerable Error.-Recent-
" several companies Of Missouri Indians
we're enlisted by the Government for the
Florida War. at mos, enormous prices
1910 I'd each subordinate Indian for
three months service! After the Indians
had enlisted and proceeded half way to
Florida. an agent was despatched in pur-
sui, 10 inform them that there bad been
mistake committed 40 10 the amount of
paw thew were To receive. that Govern
men, raeanf to offer them S90-uot S270.
TN examination ut the war office, it was
found ,hs. the error was made by one Of
the clerks, and not by the Secretary Of
War. What effect this news will have
upon the fighting energies of the Indians
we cannot say; hut it will no doubt
strengthen their belief tina. /" The pale IA
ces are mighty uncertain" Carolinidn.
Ohio Pork.-The Lebanon Star says,
that they have now and then heard OF
four dollars per hundred being offered
for pork. In Cincinnati we do not learn
Of any contracts having been entered into,
bu, we are satisfied that our merchants
will buy sparingly at that price. The
country is full Of pork. and the market
is abundantly supplied at cheap rates.
Nearly every other wagon. (and there
are generally from two to three hundred
in the market spaces.) contains many
hogs. Porkers, as young roasters are
called, which las, year sold readily al one
dollar aud % cents, are plenty al from
62a TO IS cents each.
Cincinnati Hhig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

Il hey dare 10 take adssplage o. lha
coFrsps verdict afsn un<eruhaloas party.
The people 81 Mississippi WilI hold
another election IN Nopember, ard. shonld
Messrs. Gholson snd Claiborne a. -
fsaled, they wilI foresrr seal her re Il
hey sgsla present themselves 81 Nssh-
inglan a. ihs REPRESENTATIVES, Of The peopls
of Mississippi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

Troubles in Canada. political
affairs IN Lever Canada are assuming an
unpleasant aspect. The Montreal Herald
says that the house Of r. B McGinnis,
Esq. in the parish Of LAesdie. has been
torn down BY The " rebels" because he
would not resign his commission - cap
tain ofmllitis. The Toronto Correspon.
dent. in pos,script OF Monday last. says
that an express arrived 10 that city the
day before. with an order from Sir John
colborne, 70 have every soldier II the
garrison sent without moments delay
70 Montreal. The Catholic Bishop Of
Montreal has issued q circular, address,
ed !" 10 the clergy and all the faithful Of
The diocese" earnestly sxhoring them TO
the duties Of obedience and submission 70
the constituted authorities, as enjoined BY
the Scriptures sndby every consideration
of humanity and of Christian obligation.
and enforced by the express language Of
the Supreme Poniiff, the acknowledged
bead 81 the Catholic Church throughout
the world. The circular was appointed
10 be read from all The pulpi,s, on SUM-
dap, 29tb October.
baltimore Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

Mr.. Graves. Of Kentucky. in bis
Speech, says: az Al FRS, I could MOI on
dersiand why members 81 Congress were
offered choice between specie and pa
per; but when ! recoileci that The Presi-
dent. whose salary j. s25.OOO per year.
and the Secretary Of the Treasury. whose
pay 70 $4,000 per year. were the persons
who had The making Of these Offers, and
THAI the one would draw about 500 and
the other abou, s2,525 per year more. II
paid in specie, Than II they we're paid in
paper, my difficulty vas removed. Per-
hsps the Administration tho'tth respon.
sibility Of paying themselves in specie
would be lighssnsd by throwing IL partly
on Congress. Bu, there il csnno, rest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

Respect TO Ladies' have found that
men who are really most fond Of the So
cie,y Of ladies'. who cherish for them a
high respect, nay reverence, are seldom
the most popular with the sex. Men Of
more assurance. whose tongues are light
Nv hung, who make words supply the
place of ideas, and place compliment in
the place Of sentiment. are the favori.es.
A true respec, for women leads to respect
full action 70 them, and respectful is usu'
ally distant, and this distance is mistaken
for neglect and want If sentiment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-24

A knowledge of our duties is the mos'
useful par. Of philosophy.
A chas,e eye exies licentious looks.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-19
e ag7Ml1x=sfs 60

@ THOMPSON Il co. and TOWNS
Ss END g. COLT, having connected their
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Busi-
ness, it will be continued at their old stands, I'M
der the firm of COLT, KIMBERLY d. CO.
They are Proprietors and Agents of the Troy and
Eric Line, who ship goods by the Troy Tow
Boats which leave Cocnties Slip New FORK, dali
y at o'clock, p. M, and of the United States
Line, who ship goods by the Swiftsure Line of
Tow Boats, which leave New York daily, at 5
o'clock, p M.
The Boats of the Troy and Erie Line will leave
Troy and Buffalo, and one Boat of the United
States Line will leave Albany and Buffalo daily,
we'll fitted for freight and passengers.
STEAM LINE ON THE LAKES COM
prising the following Boats
ROBERT Fulton, UNITED STATES,
DE Writ CLINTON, PENNSYLVANIA,
NEw-YoRK, CHAs. TOWNSEND,
SHELDON THOMPSON.
One Steam Freight Boat will leave Buffalo ev-
cry day for Detroit and the intermediate ports
One steam freight boat will leave Buffalo every
day, wind and weather permitting, for the differ
ent ports on Lakes Erie, Huron and Michigan.
OHIO CANAL.-Two daily lines for Cleve-
land. One Boat will leave for Portsmouth, and
one for Massilon every day.
~ G.. J. LEET, Portsmouth, Ohio, will for.
ward merchandise, &c. consigned to him by
steam boats to the different landings on the Ohio,
southern and western rivers.
Agents.-R. PUTNAM, Agent ofthe Troy and
Erie line SO Coenties slip, Cup stairs) New York
ID. NoRTmUr, Agent off the United States Line,
% South street, New York.
References.-G. p. Griffith g. Co., Troy,
James Plat & Co., Albany, w. g. ID. Griffith
& Co., Rochester, j. Beggs e. Co. Dunkrk, J.
Kellogg, Erie, Pa, III. Phelps & Co. Fairport,
o. Griffith, Pease g. Co., Cleveland, o.. STAN
4 ri &, a xy.u
Jams, Sandusky, o., ard g. Chase, Manhattan,
o., J. r. Dorr g. Co., Detroit M. T., ID. Whit
ney, Green Bay, ]. Griffith & Co. st. Joseph, J.
ii. Kenzie, Chicago, William Teal, Michigan
City.
Buffalo, June 90, 1886. ly
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-19

BOOKS, just received at the BUPFALo Bo GA
ID Store, 203 Main street, few doors north of
Farmers Hotel
Capt. Marryat's Works complete in 2 vols.
The life and times of Rienzi,
Histoy of Greece, including the History Of
Literature, Philosophy and the Fine
Arts, by John ellis,
The beauties of Irving,
Marcus Aurelius, by Mrs. Sigourney,
Miss Sedgwick's Sketches,
History ofScotland, by Sir Walter Scott,
Andrus' Shakespeare, in 2 vols,
Dearborne's do VOL,
Cowper's Poems, Wells ed,
Jeferson's Manuel,
Locks Essays,
Political Class Book,
Browns Philosophy,
Burns Works, complete, &c. &c. &c.
A. w. WILGUS.
Detroit June 90 1886, 1yl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-19
TREEs.FOR SALE, EN-.

III BRACING APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS,
Peaches, Cherries, Grapes and Currants. i have
l70kinds of cultivated apples &c. of choice kinds.
The most of my collections are from the Albany
and Long Island Nurseries. i have cultivated
trees from TO years old, and several thousand
seeding trees from to years old. Any person
who wishes to get very choice selection of fruit
will do well to call and examine, as think can
furnish them with as good kinds us can be had in
the country. Nearly all my cultivated trees are
at my Nursery at Pine Lake, five and half miles
east of White Pigeon, on the Chicago road also,
large quantity Of seeding trees at the nursery at
White Pigeon, embracing all sizes; which will
sell cheap if applied for this fall before remove
them to my Nursery at Pine Lake.
If any person has doubts as to fruit trees doing
well in this country let them come and see my
Orchard, which is not out-done in any country OF
the same age. have from five to six hundred
fruit trees, in my orchard, the most of which have
been SGT two years last spring, and were three
years old when set; nearly all ofthese cult.
waited at the nursery at White Pigeon. These
trees have grown us vigorous and as fine as any
ever saw in any country, and it is so acknow-
ledgcd by all who have seen them. / had fruit
on some of these trees this year, viz: apples
plums, peaches, cherries, grapes and currants
and they produced as fine fruit as the same kinds
do in the state of New York
The apples which were so famously extoled in
the Constantine Republican of the Sd of August
last, from the Now-Lowell Orchard, were from
trees selected from the White geon Nursery
shall have grape and currant cuttings this fall
also u few pounds of Ruta Baga seed.
Prices :--Applo seedlings cents; apple gratis
Is cents; pears a5 to 80 cents; plums Is to %
cents; cherries rs cents peaches to l3 cents
grapes 25 cents, from to years old; currants
from so TO IS cents dozen.
The fall is allowed to be the best time to SCI
trees. JOHN JONES.
White Pigeon, 10Th Sept. 1896. 3m1: