davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
QUALIFICATIONS FOR A WIFE.
BY REV. II. WINsLOW.

BY REV. II. W1NsLOW.
No young woman is fit to marry TIL
she has learned to keep house. Its
as much Of an imposition for parent
to pat of a daughter for wife before
she has learned the domestic virtues,
as ii would be for medical or clerical
body to put off upon the community a
man for a doctor or a minister, who
had not learned his profession.
Il is rot maintained the wife must Of
course go habitually into the kitchen
and DO the work thcre herself, bat she
ought always to know how to DO H..
She cannot know without some c1pc-
rienc.
Every mother ought to teach her
daughter practically how to keep her
house in order; how to economic, So
as TO make little go great way; how
to spread an air of ncatness and comfort
over her household: how TO make her
husbands shirts and mend his clothes
in a word, how to be good house
keeper. Then, if she has no domestic
she can make her family happy vith-
out them; If she has domcstics she can
efectuaIly teach them how to do things
as they ought TO be done, and make
them obey her. She can then direct
her domestic affairs, and thus be mis-
tress of her own house; which sad 10
say, too many nowadays arc not
Domestics soon ascertain Whether
their mistress knows how to do things
and if she does not, they have it IN
their power, and almost always take
advantage of it.
am aware that this will be consid-
cred by not a few, a very old fashioned
and vulgar doctrine; it is difficult to
forget the good old times, when we had
such excellent bread, so little trouble
about servants, and so much real do
me5lic comfort, because our mothers
were so vulgar as not TO have learned
that there is a better aad more gcntcel
way than the Bible teachcs-when
they really supposed it an essential
characteristic of a good and accom-
plishcd wife, that it should be said Of
her. ''she looketh well to the ways Of
her household, and eateth not the
bread ofidleness. Her children arise
up, and call her blessed; her hus-
band also, and he prasioth her. Many
daughters has done virtuously, but
thou excellenst them ALL"
Seek wife, then, of domestic viz.
tues if YOU would know domestic hapi
ness, or be able to live well, within
your means. You may generally, (not
always know the habits ofthe daughter
in this respect, by knowing those OF the
mother; there are also other and surer
of ascertaining them. But notwith-
standing your utmost sagacity and vigil
ance, you may possible be caught. !
know man who was very sure he
would never marry a lady till his own
eye had actually seen her make loafofl
bread---who, after all married a person
it was said, who cuold not cook him a |
dinner to save his life, or even darn
her own stockings.
But the domestic virtues need not |
by any mean preclude the highest and
most accomplished education. Some
of the intelligent, refined, and finished
ladies in our land, have been the most
excellent housekeepers.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
rnI TNlOA
,..,,ad end publishes, as, eyory
PEips;llqT 1I MORNING
w. II. HINES
...rv,or SUBSCRIPTION.

TEX Ms VI - az nm
ADVANCE, S''VV
fof ene yea, :" ADVANCE. ",Vu
Ew ,,ao months, in advance, con
fd 'V, .o,r At the end OF the year' w" ~,
For one !e"'' ,hn end Of the time, A,UU
rr ak months ~ Wv 3Q0
T., ,bee months, AZ w. uodo from Inc
=. 'I,lc,inn whatever VIII pc "i.'" ''"''' ''''
NoUe"' Tbosn who pay Withih one mohlU
above pnCes' re,rscrihine viii be considered
.ier the time OF sh'.a 10, IN query instance
w. having pad IN adVa,''o' Ds =, ,b,, t;r,o Tho
as '''"7 ,mant is not made III that tiIiW'i '"e
EbCTe Pi' 'Irov;u he demanded. We are
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
CAUTION.

a Ill Persons are iorwarned from
notes vac, "so'ns for two certoin promissory
for oos s'sue payable to Milton III Jones
lss9. uol'ars each, dated Goth February.
uarv , pne is due on the first day of Jan.
ury , IS9,v''he other due the frs, of JAN
The SIS: lo4l. The consideration for which
| tberata"o 'es were given have failed, and
comnal,o 'e VIII not pay the same unless
0ct5 u FRAYZEE.
W. Al 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02

Oct IL
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
NOTICE.

NUIIIE.
r'JyHE undersigned having been ap-
Il pointed by the Probate Court Of
Holmes County, at the Jan. term thereof,
1889. commissioners to audit, examine and
allow the claims against the estate Of John
B. Davis, deceased, and will meet at M.
D. Haynes store, in Lexington, on the
second Saturday in each month, for the
next SIR months, for that purpose.
A. HAYS,
w. TT HINES,
j. C. RAWLINGS,
My Is 81 GIN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
WEEKLY REMARKS OF NEW
ORLEANS MARKET.
SATrRpAY, October u.

There is very TITLE, If any, chanee in
business since orr last weekly remarks.
Sales continue light in every kind of bust
ness. The city is however assuming a
more lively appearance, occasoned by
various causes, viz: receipts of Cotton
and Produce from The interior, by steam
boats: merchandise landing from vessels
from Europe ard the North, for mercan.
file houses here and for forwarding; citi-
2ons returning from various directions
and general preparation for the business
Of the ensuing season. The only article
that we can say is in demand is Cotton.
and that Is hegInihg 10 have favorable
effect on The Money Market, which is be.
coming more easy.
The weather during the fore part of tho
week was very unOvorable to outdoor
business Monday ard Tuesday frequent
showers, and ON Wednesday almost con-
slant heavy rain. As regards the health
of the city, il is not sufficiently restored
or us to recommend strangers and uncli-
mated citizens to return, for the weather
is yariublo-at times oppressive, and then
again chilly; the cases Of Fever are less,
but the disease has not left US.
Coaoa-A good demand for the season
ofthe year continues to exist at full prices
Of last week; the transactions amount to
about 5000 hales--the particulars, as far
as we could ascertain, were as follows,
viz: 50 bales at 13A cts; 80 at 1874; l25
al -; 576 ut i22; Al at I2s 75lat124;
1875 at l2 IS 1912 at l24 500 at l2i eo7
at ~; 81 at III; 500 at III; so at liz;
SIT at III; 100 at III; so at lit; 275 at
II: $50 at l04; so at 10 6-s; 8 at 10;
$50 price not known; 50 (old) at IL at
10; 10 at 81. There were some sales VIC
we're unable TO learn the particulars of,
but those we give will show the general
range Of the market. The inquiry In gen.
era is for good and fine Cotton, principal
" for the Havre aud northern markets.
There are few if any buyers for English
market.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
bales.
Stock IN hand. Oct. |. 1890. 1gel1
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
NOTICE

NOTICE.
FTyRE undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Probate Court Of
Holmes county, commissioners TO audit,
Nlmine and allow the claims against the
gate of Hardy Weems, deceased, and
will meet at Il. G. Raynor's on the third
Saturday, in each month, for the next six
months, for that purpose.
DAVID s. GLASS,
r.. c. RAYNER,
L. ID. BOWERS,
Commissioners.
Nav II Go 6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
INSOLVENCY.

INSOLVENCY.
FIvIlE undersigned having been appoin-
I. ted by the Probate Court of Holmes
county, commissioners to audit, examine
and allow the claims against the estate OF
John Is. Maurv, deceased, will meet at
GeorsevilIe, the third Friday in each
month, for the next six months for that
purpose.
JAMES n. COOPER,
S. BOTTERS. Sen.
p. BARDWELL,
Georgeville, May IL, 26---6m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
WHAL.ERS.

Arr. atwarren, 30 INST. ship Luminary, Price,
ia days from Bay of Islands. New Zealand, with
1900 bbs. VIII and coo sp oil. Len al the Bay, June
llth, brig Atlas. Russell Warren. for Cloudy Bay,
soon. The brig Brilliant, Smith, for Poverty Bay
sailed from Bay of Islands June Sd.
Al Warren 2nd inst, ship Jane, Eddy. Talca.
huana. June l0lh with 900 bbS VIII and COO sp oil
TO $ 8. Child.-Sp Spoke in Feb. LAT 5, Ion. 100 w
ship Metacom. Of Bristol i60Sp.
Arr at New Bedford. end, ship Nye, CoggeshalL
Pacific Ocean via Pernambuco Aug. l7lh llOO
brls OIL
Arr at New Bedford, Sd inst, ship Sarah Fran
ces, Cox, n Zealand, via Rio Janeiro Aug 10. 29oO
bbls 600 Sp.) oil, for Fairhaven Also arrived
ship George. Hammond, Pacific, Tahita May l6
1900 bblS. sp oil.
Do, 9Th ut. barque Arab, RUSSELL New Zea.
land. full. for Fairhsven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
"a rrtr b
A>.r&r>AL

At the Friends Meeting House IN Portsmouth
on the Ind inst, Mark Anthony of Taunton, to A.
mey Sherman, daughter of Asa Sherman of Ports
mouth.
At Providence on Tuesday evening, Sd inst, by
Rev A. ID. Vinton, James H. EameS to Jane
youngest daughter of Hezekiah Anthony, Esq.
In Rochester. Mass, on Monday morning last,
By the Rev. MIR Taylor MIR w. J. Munro Of this
town. to Eliza Ann. daughter of Elijah Willis,
Esq. Of the former place.
At Painfeld Conn. on The 3Olh uli by Rev Mr.
Wakefield, Mr.. Samuel B. Bullock, merchant, 10
Miss Abby i. Bartlett, both of Providence
In New York on the oath ut by Rev Mr.. Man
ming Mr.. James A. Potter TO Miss Sarah Abbott
all of Providence
On the 4h ult. at Fort Smelling by Rev. +. G
Gear, Chaplain U, S. A, Lieut.. :. Whitehorne
of the 5th Infantry, to Miss Mary Z. Gear.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
DlfD.

At the Marine Hospital on Sunday the 9th inst
Thomas Walker, native of Connecticut. belong
ing to the Schooner Gazelle of New Bedford aged
about 2-.
In MiddIeown on Thursday last, Calharne
Ward, aged 80 years.
AT jamestown, on the lst inst, John Weeden,
in the Sih year OF his age-ThiS worthy man
was an esteemed memoer olthe Society Of Friends,
and passed through life beloved and respected BY
all Who knew him.
In Tlveuon on the Oath ult., Fidelia Ann, consort
Of David Evans. Jr. and daughter OF Charles Dur.
fee, Esq. aged % years,
In CranStUn on the 18th ut Mr.. Edward Sare,
aged 81 years
At Westerly on the lst inst, Miss Sarah Fowler,
daugh hter OF The late Mr. John Fowler aged Al
years.--Mr. Stephen Saunders, aged 90 years.-
He was an officer in the Revolutionary Army.
At Providence on the lst inst, Martha Howard.
infant daug hter Of Nr. Ezra Bourne, aged mos.
On Wednesday last, Mrs. Aba Miller, widow of
the late Mr.. BENJAMIN Miller. aged "a years
In Providence, on the Isl inst, alter a distress
ing illness, Miss Laura Townsend, eldest daugh.
ter Of Mr.. Edward 5. Underwood, in the 18th year
of her age. Seldom are We called 10 record the
demise Of one SO young and lovely, who had gained
for themselves SO many friends by an unaffected
mOdeSty and genuine goodness Of heart. A matu-
rity of judgment, united with intelligence and af.
liability endeared her at once to all her acquantan-
ceS. She was strict IN the iulhlment ol all the du-
ties Of friendship and affection both with her ami
ly and friends and to whom she Is an irrerdrabIe
loss. But the recollection OF her virtues VIII long
be treasured in the hearts Of her friends.
Providence Journal.
al Mobile, on the 9th ul,., OF the prevailing fe
yer, Mr.. Andrew J. Sweet, son OF the late Capt
George ). Sweet, OF this town, aged % years.
ln RasSo Ono, on the 9Th ult. in consequence o.
INJURY received from the upSeting oil his carriage
Ca Eleazer A Scott, of Herkirner, n. Y. aged AZ
years Capt wdSa naive OF Rhode Island, anc
son Of Capt. Nathaniel Scot of Cumberland
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

log Of the system in Aniigua was stated 10 be
still worse. II was n this island that entire e.
msncipation was adopted without the prelirni-
nsry measure Of apprenticeship.
The Bsrbadian newspaper, speaking of the
present aspect OF affairs in Antigua. .ays,-"I- l.
dleness, aversion 10 continuous labor as in 9TH
sr colonies. is the predominant feature in the
character Of the emancipated people; many OF
them II appears. Abandoning the estates and Sc
creiing themselves. living by system Of pun-
der on the neighboring estaies-profitable cul-
'IVaiion scarcely seea around their own com
fortress dvellings-domestic habits and moral
relations held IN contempt" IL would seem
that no other result could have been reasonably
expected from the emancipation OF people in
whose estimation exemption from labor is tbs
greatest charm which the idea Of freedom pre-
seats. Without any inward spring of enter
pr'zs, without elevation Of thought. or habits
OF moral restraint. it is nothing more than natu-
raj that they should give themselves up TO in
dolence and apathy. How could il be expec-
ted that an act of the British Parliament could
change the natures of men : Ii was one of Mr..
Coleridge's maxims, and very good one it is.
that the degree OF external restraint should be
IN an inverse ratio TO the inward power Of self
government. Ii is needless to observe that this
inward pawer is at its minimum, or next 10
nothing, among the negroes of the British West
Indies. Unless the British government COM
ple,e the work which has been begun. by adnp-
ting some means of enlig ghtening the subjects OF
their phllanthroplc legislation, so that freedom
may be to them something more than the loos-
enlng Of restraint. we need hardly look for more
favorable accounts Of the Apprenticeship Sys-
tenn for many years to come.-Balt. american.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
NEW YORK OYSTERS.

VE<HE Subscriber wonld inform the Inhabitants
Il Of Newport and vicinity that he has opened
his Oyster establishment for the season in the build
ing in the of his Confectionery. on Champln'
Wharf where they will find an oblging aud expo
rienced attendant, with that Shellfsh not only ben
efcia in sickness but luxury in health, cooked
and served up in various ways. With his present
arrangement TO procure planted Oysters he cannot
fal to please.
H Select parties by giving short notice can a
ways be furnished with rooms and oysters scoloped
stewed, or fried J. REMOND.
N. b, Families supplied with oyssers by giving
reasonable notice, so that they can be cooked and
conveyed 10 their houses in hot state. ocl9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
WIN. c. C0ZZENS & co.
Hare receired wifsfn ne last ton days,
FIFTY PACKAGES OF
SEAS0NABlE DRY GOODS,

HONsISTING ofevery variety Of Fall fashions
~ and being almost entirely purchased in large
lots and original packages, they feel assured lha,
they eau offer them TO their customers very low
scale Among them are
3 cases English Mernos of very superior style
and soft finish.
| case German Thibet Merinoes, Of bright dark
assorted colors.
Double A superior Thibets,
Fancy stripe double A do entire new style.
Double and single width printed SaXones and
Merinos.
Figured colored Alepnes
Celestnss new article and very rich, for cloaks,
dresses, &c.
Dark chintz coors French Moussene dc Lane.
Plain do do.
Dark rich chntz CalicOes.
Blue black and coored superior Silks.
Rich Sha wis at reduced price.
Plaid an fancy Ribbons.
80 pieces Hunters Beaver and Pilot Cloths for O.
vercoa.s
Broadcloths, Carsimeres, and Vestings in great
variety
b Iue Kerseys, Sattinelis, &c, &c.
Newport Oct. 9Th, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
O. TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. EVANS CAMOMlle g. APeRIENT PILLS.
DR., GOODIES CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
DR.. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP Oor teethiHg.)
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS,

THE GENUINE MEDICINES,
are sold at 100 Chatham-street, New York and by
the regularly appointed agents throughout the
country. The public are therefore respectfully re-
quested TO obtain them Iom the regular agents on
y-as there is derterious imitation ofthese med.
icineS in the market which renders this caution
necessary, in order TO guard the public against i'm
position.
AGENTS.
w CALLAHAN, Newport, r. l.; o. R.
TINGLEY, Providence : J. Nc INTYRE q Co.
Pawtucket; BENZ. EARL n Co, Fall River,
Mass. GIBSON n STERLING. CT. Barring
on; S. POWELL, SO Cornhi Boston; ID.
WITEHlLL, New Haven, Conn; CANFlELD
& ROBINS Hartford.
sy BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
~ See also advertisements on the first page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
NOTICE.

\" HEREAS the undersigned did by a certain
w Power of Attorney, winch is said to bs lost.
aud the date whereof Is not remembered (bnt sup
posed to be IN the month OF June last) constitute
Luther G.. Saston Of the Cny of New York, his At.
torney and agent for the sale aud conveyance of Ger
tain real estate IN Newport IN the State of Rhode
Island and also to receive the rent issues and profits
notice is hereby given, that, the
said Power of Attorney, has been revoked. coun.
termanded aud anbnllcd and that the said Saxlon
no longer in any way authorised To the agent
or attorney ofthe undersigned either in relation 10
the sale, negotiation conveyance of said property,
or for any other purposes whatever.
J. l.. e. HARDY.
New York Sept. 23d. 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 3Oth

Beeves-The supply Of Beef Cattle at market
comprised 900 head 200 of wuch were from the
South and the balance from this State and Connec-
ticut. The sales embraced 7C0 head, at : $40
averaging 81 so the 100 lbs
Cows and CalveS-There were only 65 milch
Cows at market. and 30 sold at IS. a SO
Sheep and Lambs-i000 were offered and 5000
sold, the Sheep al SO s5 80, and the Lambs al
/ 80 SO.
Hay-SaeS al sc 75 cts. the 100 lbs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, Sep, Soth

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, SEPT SUN
Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot.
At market 200 Beef Cattle, $40 Stores, $500
Sheep and 2720 Swihe.
Pnce>.-Beef caItIe-We quote 10 correspond
with last week.-Mrs. quality 25 81 75 second
quality 80 81; third quality so ST
SIores-YeaTlings IL Sl6; TWO year old Is a
S2s
Cows and Calves-Sales at S3a. 81, 46, As, So
and S55.
Sheep--Lots were sold at 81 GO, Il, 80. 2OS
A. %. - and SO 25
Swine-A large number were sold at reduced
prices. One entire 10, was sold at for Sows sno
As for Barrows Lots to p-ddle were taken at Al
isc for Sows and Il, 81 and 5lc for Bauows. A
lot OF Hogs. Sows Il and ~. Barows 81 aud 6. A
retail 81 6c for sOws n % and for Barrows.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
From the Philadelphia Inquirer Oct. Cd.
THE RECENT MURDER.

Knowing the anxiety that exists ia the public
mind, in relation to the recent tragedy in Ches-
nut street, we have endeavored TO obtain any
additional particulars that might seem calcula-
ted TO affect or explain the case. On Monday
night, after his arrival at prison. Mr. Wood
wept for hours like child. Yesterday morn
ing he was somewhat more composed, and ex-
pressed his poignant grief at the dreadful oc-
curence. lie is, and ever has been, exceed
ingly nervous, and very readily excited. and
during the existence OF these nervous par
oxysms. he has frequently been out OF his mind.
lhe pistols. 1t seems, were bought on Satur-
day last at an establishment in North-second
street. Not having any balls to suit, the sell
Iers had some prepared: and at the request OF
Mr.. Wood loaded the four pistols for him.
lie was cool and deliberate. and 10 reply TO a
question. gave his name as James Wood. but
declined having the pistols sent to his house.
Feeling somewhat suspicious. a man Wa. seni
TO watch him, and he was followed as far down
a Moysmensing. where he entered a brick
house. and suspicion was thus averted from
his identity az Wood the confectioner. Mrs.
Wood continued 10 eXclsIm. Immediately after
the rash act" he did not do it-he did not do
it, lie was more composed yesterday. and
some OF ihe neighbors had charge Of the house.
and were experimenting matters connected With
the funeral. which is to take place this morning.
Mr.. Pe7ke the husband Of the unfortunate VIC
tic. was in the room wiih the corpse for a long
time on MONDAY evening. He seemed deeply
Affected. wished TO sit up all night ~i,h the
body. snd gave the unhappy family all the as
sistapce and consolation IN his po~sr.-lt is
.sid Of him tina, his eondnci throughout has
been msaly and Jrccroas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
SATURDAY Oct. 5,

Gutter Vigilant, Connor, from a cGuise.-Brgs
Vermont, Martin from WarTen.-EmpitG, Merry
man, from PIclou, \. ,. Tor Fall kIyer,--Schr.
Fame, Lord, from Ellsworth Tor do DO. Sch'r
Monadnock days from Bangor with Lumber TO
ii. Bull Jr.
SUNDAY, Oct. 9th.
Brig Malaga, Burgess, 9-dsys irCm Pic,ou, y.
). for somersst.-LeiI at~PIc,ou, brig Orleans,
Adams, loading ior Somerset; schr hUrnin Staf,
Addison iOr Providence ship POcakUnlss, Cur
IIs, Tor Portsmouth bugs Emerald, Flenzee, Tor
PnuadeIdhia, waiting lurn; Virginia, Petlis, Just
arrived
Schrs Ann, Kelly. from bIschis, &C urlew
Chase, from Ellsworth for d. ghton.-N olant, Clarke
irOn 90. Tor do Mary N h.t-sy, Kelley. trou
hennsbee ior dO-P arsgon fIckei, from Portland
tor TovIdence.-COnsOy. Baker, IRON Boston iUl
do iudson, " oman, IRON Bath Tor tan hl,ef -
Lucy, baker IRON Gardiner. " ith Lumber 10 ". Is
Iiamueu-Gen.ral Cobb Cobb from ran kIyei
Ior Bsltnore.--siOops Dsmssl, knight, from Phla
delpha tor prosIdsDcc.-fIsh,C Crowei, from kea
Haven Tor Dennis.
MONDAY. Oct 9Th.
sch'r Cicero Nickerson. from Deans, Tor New
York .--sioop George Warrington, smith, Hou
New London TOR Providence.
TUESDAY. Oct 9Th.
Sailed Revenue Gutter ' giant, Capt Connor, on
q cIuIsc.
CLEARED.
Brig Sea-Bird. Dennis, W est Indies.
>chr DeligHt in Peace, NickersOn, Prov.
Do Convoy, Baker, DO.
slo0p Midas, Gibbs, do.
DO Rienzi Heath, New YORK
Do James LamphseT, keeby, do. -
DE Hudson. West New Bedford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
POtter'S Botanic Garden & Nurseries,
eRANsT0Ni RI.

<xASSA THIS establishment is prepared to
S supply order. to any extent desired of
VXS& Fruit aud orname nal Trees. Shrubs.
Roses Bulbogs and Tuberous rooted
-- Plants, lIcrbacecus Perenials &c The
Fruit consists OF great variety elthe best
English. French aud other European arielies OF APP
pies Pears, Cherries. Peaches, Piums Neetar,ns.
ApPico,s. Mulberres. Ounces, Grapes. Gooseber-
ries, Cunants. Raspberries, Strawberries With a
variety of Nuts. as fllber,s, Hazelnnts Chesnuis,
Wanats, hickory nuts, sc.
Their collection OF Ornamental and Forest Trees
is eYtensive-among which are Oaks Naples, Elms.
AIanlhns, Abee, Lndeus, locusls several yarie-
ties of The Horse Chestnut, Ash. CatalIa, Tnp,
i.arch, Magnolias. Balsam FIR &c with great va
iiety of others TO be found in their Catalogue.
The proprielors have made large ADDITIONS the
present season OF Fruit, Ornamental aud Forest
Trees. Shrubs and Flowers, among which are sonIe
OF the most rare and beautiful varieties of the Moss
Rose. selected from the most celebrated Gardens III
Europe
/ They have great variety Of the most desirable
Plants for Ornamental or perma Hedges. among
whlchare the Buckthorn Rdmnus Catadrticus) ilaw-
horns, Washington Thorns. Cockspur Thorns Eu-
ropean Prvet. three thomsd Accaccla, with few
thousand OF the celebrated Usage Orange Mdoinra
very beautiful plant the leaves valuable for the
feeding "i silk worms, of which the worms are very
fond.
CHARLES n. TilIEN, of Newport where
any information in regard TO Trees may be ob,aned.
also orders for Trees aud Plants. may he let. Cat
slogues mailed 10 any part Of the Union. when re-
quosed. The Trees and plants will be delivered in
any part OF the city OF Providence free of expense.
FERDINAND POTTER d co.
Botanic Garden, September 25lh 1889.