davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-06

make provision for receiving their magnificent
portions on the 1st day ofJuly, find themselves
humbugged. bamboozlcd and mystifed! And
why this postponement! For two most power
full reasons. In the first place, because the,
land money has been used up, and the treasury
has neither got it, nor is able to borrow it, to.
make present of it to the accepting States. In
tile next place, because the delivery of the dv-
dcnd would expose its insigniicance, and pro-
duce revulsion in the public mind, which
would cover the authors of the scheme with
shame and disgrace. These are the reasons for
the postponement. And when August comes,
how vii! it be paid! BY borrowing at 6 per cent,
and selling Government stock under par! This
is the complexion to which the great bribery
scheme has come: S150,000 to divide among
eighteen millions of people; no money ready; pay
day put off; loan to be made, by shaving Govern
mcnt bonds! and 10 credit at home or abroad.
Such is the issue of distribution!
70 the States which expected great things
from this miserable attempt to bribe the neoRo
with their own money, the result must Be morti
tying to the last degree. The States which
lave made provision for receiving the money,
must feel themselves humbugged; those which
have refused to receive it, may feel proud that
they have the wisdom and the patriotism to keep
out Of the ridiculous scrape. 10 the new States
III which he public lands lie, fact is revealed
which justiiies all the anticipations from this
mcasurc-that it was to change the whole policy
OF the Federal Government towards them, and
to make them the tenants and vassals of the old
States. This is proved by the fact, that 10 new
| lands have been brought into market since the
distribution party got INTO power; and none will
be brought in until they buy up all the old lands
| Federalism intends that the old lands shall be
all bought up, at dollar and quarter an acre,
before new lands are brought into market; and
when new lands do come in, the lords and mas
ters of the new States (their new lords and mas
ters) will take care to have bidders onthe ground
toriin up the land to the highest possible price
for which it can be sold. These facts are now
apparent; and let the new States attend to their
rights in time. They have increased repre- sen.
lalion under the new. census, and not a mar
should be elected to Congress who is no. in favor
of abolshing the tyranical and corrupt distribu.
ton act, and of selling the old lands at gradua
ted and reduced prices In the mean time, the
the old lands at$l 25;per acre, can only be me-
is, refusing to buy them. That is case ir
which the gag cannot apply! Old land canno
be crammed into the mouths, and thrust dowr
the throats of the people, by the gag rules o
Federalism! People canno: be found tobuypf
all the refuse land. Federalism may think so
but it is Il mistake. They had as well try tc
make man eatsup all the bones on his plate be-
Tore he is allowed any more meat, as thus try tt
make the ycople OF the new States buy up al
! erefuse land before they are allowed any new
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-06
Washington, June, 20, 1912.
Correspondence Of The Charleston Courier.
WASHINGTON, JUNE 81.

TWAS stated, in the House, yesterday, in de-
bate, that it was the opinion lately expressed by
the eminent banker and linancier, MIR. Ricardo,
that the financial prosperity of the United States
m:rht be restored in two years. There is some
comfort i'll this, though it is but all opinion.
Connected with this circumstance it may be
well to mention that Mr. Rires, in the debate,
to-day, in the Senate, in advcrtIng to the pre-
sent low state Of public credit, said that, he
mad nlormaiion-lhough not oilicial-that the
amount of the loan last auhOriZcd-a loan the
terms of which were more favorable than had
ever been offered by solvent gorernmcnt-Lad
been taken only in part-that only one and half
millions had been obtained, that at 97l. But it
is something 10 get even million and half, in
the present very embarrassed condition of the
public Frances.
In the course of conversation, to-day, in the
Senate, i. was stated that the Cabinet had deci-
ded that there was law to larry on the collection
of duties, without the interp0sition Of any act
But Mr.. Archer stated that the subject having
been discussed in the Cabinet, was referred,
pr0picr diGcuhaic8l, to the Attorney General;
and that the Attorney General had not yet given
his opinion. But, in contradiction 10 this, Mr.
Buchanan stated that the Attorney General had
given his opinion, and that the circulars 10 the
collectors had been issued.
So you sec that, even in Congress, we can,
sometimes, by close watching, get some hints
as to what is going on.
The session of the Senate, to-day, long as it
was, was very interesting. Mr.. Rivcs, of Va,
made most glorious haranguc against the Pro-
vsional Tariff bill. Asa speech, it was infinite
" the greatest that Mr. Ryes ever mades in
Congress. had the pleasure TO hear it, and TO
find that the whole current of opinion, in all
parties, concurred with mine.
Mr.. Hives took, perhaps, the most earnest
and especial interest in this subject, forthe rea-
son that he alone was the channel through which
the Distribution bill was carried through the Sem
ate.
Mr.. Rives had voted against three distribution
bills, bat was appealed 10, at this time, to frame
a proposition that would meet his assent. lie
offered the siythsection Of the distribution, and
yoicd for the bill, with that section. Three 9th
or Scn,iors went with him, on lie same grounds.
Mr. X. holds it to be Il breach OF the compact TO
rcyeal tIl: restriction clause OF thc Distribution
bill.
The temporary TarillbI was, however passed.
The House, to-day, was engaged in the cqps
sidcration Of private bills till 4 late hour; and afs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-06
From The Missouri Reporter.
IMPORTANT EXPEDITION.

Lieutenant Fremont, of tho corps ofTopogra.
Dlica Engineers, left here, under orders from
the War Department, about ten days ago, with q
party OF twenty men, on tour to the Rocky
mountains. The object of,the expedition is an
examination of the country between the mouth
fthc Kanzas and the head waters of tlIe.ereat
river Platte, including the nayigable parts OF
both these rivers, and of what is called the South
crn Pass in the Rocky mountains, and the inter
mediate country, with view to the establish
ment oi a line Of military posts from the from
tiers Of Missouri to the mouth of the Columbia
river. This expedition is connected with the
proposition now before Congress to occupy the
territory about Columbia river, as proposed by
Dr. Linn's bill.
The great river Platte is the most direct line
OF communication between this country and the
mouth OF the Columbia and that roureis k.:own
to be practicable and easy. 1t therefore be-
comes important to ascertain the general charac.
ter Of hat river and the adjacent country, and
tic facilities it will be likely to afford in prose-
cutting tic contemplated scn Elements in Oregon.
This Southern Pass or depression in the Rocky
mountains, is near the source of the extreme
western branch OF the river Platte, and affords
an easy passage for wagons and other wheel
carriages, which have frequently passed over the
noun aims upon that route, without difficulty or
deay' ana u Is important that the latitude OF this
point should be ascer'aned, as tits thought that
II Will not vary much from the line established
between the United States and Mexico, by the
treaty with Spain Of 1919. If this Pass should
fall south of that line, Qhe sd degree of north
to country mnrb " or u. ,ho 1;a 10 eHme
storc and sob br,ncb | of tho I roI,u,h;, 81 I nI
if is tbourbf aNcrJ tho nevt LoSt "' ronto "0"'''
I."', T.. N0,' Wv ''I"' '''' ''0'e,
L'eut. rteiilonl' lhougn young has mad much
~ suIseys ol Ili.S Emo haVns made
ons ap.Ga, su[Soy o tle i'eS loiieS RIVER
T. i,;,u "sseu 'Ie . solenl,c MI NlcoIlet III
"1f uo ! y. IIe oount5y on Ine oPPer
r' p'' it. 10 - supPiieu w!th instruments u
.ho i",,"jo ] a,al l rnn;,ua oOsetsatons' lor nAs
o" onJ Daruorao, an ~ i"pof'ant PohlS
or im,,r'snt no~t pc and ion .aMs VIEWS
f nn, ap a,onS anG roulei
hands o wIJ anJerina ~ T'n InJiln "r'I's hs Ds iar
t;,,os trouhlo smaII naits. "".a' MnIu so.ise
rnmionNnnav he ~ orroctoJ e 20 nas, ',nonsn ina'
BILE Information to the Government pa % anI to raua tbe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-06
e of the .dispataa westefh boundary

.msht Of the disputes Mesterh boundary
more difficult. S2Es
We are pleased to Chat the proper au-.
thorites at WashinSton seRfnce disposition to
do something towards encouraging the early oeas
cnpatlon'of Oregon by permanent American set
tiers. 1t known that many of thesislands in
thesPacific have already been settledsby Ameri-
cans, and trading -hodrses established, ,by which
large and profitable business is carried onwith
the Indian tribes on the Northwestern coast of
America, and with the East Indies and China
There is nothing to prevent trading establish .
ments in Oregon from ultimately securing
large share of this trade, and adding much to the
wealth and prosperity of the whole Union
But, regardless of those ultimate advantages .
the prospect of immediate success is so great,
that many OF our hardy pioneersare already turn
ing their attention to the settlement of Oregon;
and many years will not elapse before that terri
tory contains large population. DR.. Linn has
done much to urge aspeedy occupation of it by
permanent American residents. If Leutenant
Fremont shallbe successful in his contefffpIated
exploration of the route; and if the Government
shall furnish proper protection to those who
shall seek a home in that distant region, the En-
glish may not only be:eempetely dislodge from
the foothold they haves already acquired there,
but prevented from making farther inroads upon
our Western territory, and longer monopolizng
the greater part otbe trade at present carried on
with the Indian tribes at the Northwest and
West
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-06
0AWDINN3 =
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1912. w
washington Tempcrance,society.

The regular semimonthly meeting Of this Society
will be held on Saturday evening rcxt, at Davs's
Hall. at o'clock. Persons friendly to the cause
arc invited 10 attend. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-06
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

meeting of the WnteIee Agricultural Society
will be held on Thursday,the 18th inst. at half past
ten o'clock
GF Members will be required to comply with the,
first clause of second Rule.
j. BOYKIN, sec'y. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-06
G.).l@ -
90 4, CO

DSOI, CU
Thismakes the sum of sa137, ,77555 to be deduct
ed from the $400,00O, before any distribution
under The act commences consequently, the
gross sum (Sl00,000) is reduced to Sl62,2l5
before the division of the spoil commences -
This seems small cnoughin all conscience; but
ii is to be made still smaller before the beautiful
rcpartion begins. The neE States are entitled
10 preliminary division among themselves be-
fore the grand division among all the family takes
place; and this ten per cent slices off SlG,224
from the aforesaid $lG2,2lI leaving the univer-
sa' grand aggregate OF $l510OO to be then divi-
dcd equally among twcnty-siX States, three Ter
rorlcS, and one District of Columbia! contain
ing population of eighteen millions of souls!
This will give to each soul, if fairly divided, the
SUN oil l5-lS;h Ola cent tNat is TO say, divide a
cent into eighteen parts, andthe happy recipient
OF the national bounty will receive fifteen of
those parts. This will be the dividend by the
hcad and, as the division ought to be lairy
made, and as there are no fractional parts OF sill
yer small enough to make it, we would suggest
a new and profusc issue of small copper for the
occasion; aud-lo avoid delay-ihat the branch
mintS be allowed to assist in coming the copper
before the bill for their abolition is gagged
through Congress.
This is the amount for distribution: Sl5O,000!
Surely this mountain has been delivered OF a
mouse! But, small as il is-lniserable, contemp-
tlb'a, ridiculous, and augable as it is-it is still
more than Federal Whg-cry IS able to pay; and
HE doctrine oi rcpndialIon has been applied to ii!
The Tie arlll'blll has postponed the payment
and that without asking the consent OF the
receiving States-until tho lst day Of August;
and thus the States which had condcscended 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-06
From he Washington GIobe.
THE DISTRIBUTION ACT.

This cherished measure of Federal Whigery
has nuw arrived at Il point 10 display part o lS
fruit; and ii is right Tor the people TO pai'ac and
contemplate il, and see what manner OF fruit it
bears. The 1st ul t1riy * Ju,t at hand; ard, by
the terms of the act, half years income OF the
land revenue is payable to the States; that is TO
say, to the few ol them who lnvc not declined
the miserable gift. First, wha; is the amount TO
be distributed! This we learnfromille la:e de-
bates in the Senate-where tho gross amount OF
the landtsales Tor the halfyear elapsed, was as
;certaned to be about SI0a000 From this, all
the expenses of the land system, and the per
centunls to the new States, are to be deducted,
before the grand distributionofthe golden prize
can commence among the Stdtes. These are
asccrained in Senate document No. 81, TO be as
follows: ~ !s.uS
l. Amount Of expenses Of fsurreying the public
lands, and Of Saarics and expenses Of the oi.
ceS Of the surveyors -geneEll, as asceriaincd
and estimated for the year 1911, S202,7522; of
which take tic onc- half for The half
year SlO1, 81
?. Amount of salaries and expenses of
the General Land Office lortIc year
1911, the sum OF s;l2l ,JG3; Of which ~
take half C0,73i
3. Amount OF incidental expenses paid
at the land offices, including sala-
RIGS, commissions, and allowances
for the transportation of the public
moneys for three quarters oIthe year
1Sll, the sum of SS3,39G; OF which
take lwo-thrds for the Ila!f year $3.50
4. Amounts of 5 per centum for roads
and canals, by the compacts to the
new S;aies OIL the gross amount of
the sales, 10000
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-06
S101,371
C0,73i
$3.50

10000
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

I Nj
IL new Mci.cal B1oks
system ofHilw.'srv. with nuner ne wood cuts bv
Edward RlghY, ID Physician % tie general Living In
Hospital, sc with notes anil additional lusiraiions by
~ Amcrir an Piyscian. -
This work nu' he'd iu ton5onas raTt of T,-.e.
lcres. ~
TIE Principles and Practice ofo5s'eiric Mcdcin, and
rrrcCry IN reference 10 the asof Pafturtr. ~
wiicIy illustrated. by Francis N Ktrs5otrs1 n y Pv
.icau 10 the ROYAL MaiCrny Charity and Ice rr~r sp
Ndwcry ~ TIC London iiCspi AZ Ac Illustrated bv ono
nlnJtci ani ory two henrcs first American edition,
Twccdie's Library ofPrasucsl Medicine, complete IN
vols hand. 'uc.y bound 10 library sheep.
volume contains Uss.f.a on Fcvcrs tnhamafi,n
anl Diseases of the Skin Noi contains ID --crs-o.s IN
the disease OF ihc Ncrvorr y stem Vol contains ID -
seTaaons on Dscafcs ofthc Orfaus OF Respiration Vol
Uterine aud uriAty Organs. Vol 5consins Gouf Or
neciin.iisui ,rom'li Sci with American notes, ~ "
w. Gerhard. VI. II.
Elis's Medical Formuars sitth EDITION rsv.set,pirx
icntcd by samuel George Morton, VI ID. in ! vol svo
nSwc uon' complete iu 0nc volume, Of Arrntts Flc
mcns oi ihys;s' ilusirrct ry uumcroua wood cuts-S
edition, by l'aac isysND.
TIC fourth cfiiou. with numerous aitons and nod.h
Gators 81 Hunan Phys ,'cSy Illustrated wi'h numerous
institutes ~ Medicine emf Medical Inrsprufenco in JcC
leIson MEDICAL toI"E ,Irilficphl.Ne IN vols octave
ouiiirca cfa course n Lectures on Medical I,rsurr
deuce. by Thouas stewart r anil n D,FRs e. &c ne
fu7 Professor 81 Medical jurisprudence anil Med II Ps
&C. iu The tlvertiY Of Edinburgh Tuu American
rom INC second Edinburgh edon, revised with hume
Apncte, Treatise On The Human Teeth. showing tho
causes ilct Deduction aud tso " their utre-r
yiion by Nlltam Robertson. viii plates hrti American
Tic American WeIc,i Jcurnal No 4 f,r October 1871.
ngr gcr O. 'r eics De current wear OF wc-k: s
ruhhsiq c,iy,cnfh- Ter OF fiuuiry, April Jliy ara
"S'Iecii rneeSorer anuum' payable On ADVANCE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
MORE REV BOOKS.
RECEIVED ~
SMITH, DRINNER & MORRIS,

(NENs OF 'dcrn EnsIah Poets with b5sranbiesl no.
VI iiccs by = & Han
r.iousi ihule Two hundred pictorial Illustrations Of
the Nuy Bible, cor listing Of We've the II.Y Land;
ihcr y many ct th- remarkable objects mentioned
in uc oda1d Now ICs;smcu's rel rcscnge sscrot his
iorca events copied om celebrate pictu-c, principally
from old masters Tho Ian hespc scenes made tom OH
g1a skcch' taken on nc SPOT, with Interesting letter
press descriptions chiefly cxp natory Of tho engraving
auI oi nam ious PASSAGE Connected with the hs'cry
Scog}r " natural history eui antiquities Of ito sacrc
scripture compiled principally from thc notes % the Lon
don Pictorial Bible tiiird series.
Also, further supplies Of Memoirs.
Margaret Davidson ~ W irvine.
In -ic'ii Davidson, ~ Miss scdrsSck
Selected Poems, by Mrs SigouTncy, " N Illustrations
American Almanac, for 1852.
1hc Lays " o. nT JInuary. Containing the usual
variety with twn Beautiful uursons a1i plate of n @
latest Fashions Subscribers will please send for ihor
numbers. /,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

l'Ills new dentrfce oomposed by NJ Pestisr. one Of
tho discoveries of The SnphNc ClninS tho request
OF DE- oulri, ds;ngurhed Dcnst Of Paris, which
10 has gwen the name 81 OjHnnc 10 agree ab- aka.
nc eol?osiion, which combts snd neutTszes the acid
min ple which Ia generally rcgsrd-ss tho cause o(-u
tai cares and bears, 10 all ihe discoveries OF It's e
utni ehen {, the impress OF true utility II Is Gold con-
position, OF an sfTcclbO oilr ard taste which Combine
the properties OF preserving aud hardening The enamel
Hhi particularly Tocomu cndc u those persons whose
teen are consiiona weak, OF liable 20 thst species ~
d ease described as "lhc chemical uf tho fccth
frequent disease wi !, proicecd very often by De
fiuzcHont OF the digestive functions, tho acis
coaniescs food drinks habliua uoo 81 nour a.
nent which readily becomes acid the Gcan particle
OF food between tie tceth any foreign substance in
tho mouth which may bc known by eOniinua, uneasnes.
aud vey sensitiy Il the teeth, and y the painful inn
W cS'J made bF warm or cold substances them. For
sale 10y ALEXANDER DIVA A 70
- ~~'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, $50.
TO MOTiII.US

NTEssRs. E. CHASE & observation-disclosures much
lst sal about tho extraordinary Effects of the Reuree.
ton or Persian Pills those about become uoher,
wewere Induced 10 make 'al ofthen Ny wife was
time the mother Of chrcn, and had suffer, the mofi
dious and e1erueing pains during and after her eOnue-
mcni OF each She hsired every and taken nue
medicine but founl htile relief She Commence "a.
king the PtTsen Pills about month, before her enufac-
ment Cher health being very POOR about this length time
pTevouS) anu soon aer enabled by their attend
10 the cares Of mother to her family until her eordre.
ment A. the tins she commenced taking IN. Persian
Ps and for severa week. preyious, she bfced m
dsy hard cough AMI frequent severe CRAMPS which the
use Of the Pal. entirely removed before ukIng half
IL IL with great confidence that aylsc all those about
10 become moihers IL make of the Persian Pills All
those that have taken them la nexhborhooi have soi
along IN the same easy manncr, and about the house
N lew Gays There does appear To be haiti. aE
Eer OF ether ccul;es setting In AMER confinement where
these Pills taken. We unitedy say, let neglect
tskns hern for they ia the reach Of the poor well
as the rich We truly thankful that there remedy
which females can cssy procure, which bids fair . lei
sen the world Of suffering which many OF them have 10
bear, AMI lives thousands which other
MISC would be lost =. ROBERIS
A. o. RoEERTS.
Rochester, May 9Th, 1903
For sac by A. G. STEVENS
-ril 40
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF

- $500 AND WINTER GOODS.
- ECENED by the Manchester ard Edmond NJ, A.,
IL from New NorS-supsr Wool dyed B.ask Nnd Fsnc =
Cold Clshs aud Cass.nefcs navy
kch Euh'd Velvet shAvls aud Rc.rf.
hcrao, Thibct nni BTochc 10
Msntlas Aui Rich Plush Points
Emb'd Chenc-PIuted anil Plain Mousiin A. I,isas
MlraIpe Blue ID, plsn aud fg'd
Welsh and oiCcr Piinuc'r, cheap
Ladies' slk, Cotton aud Worsisd Hose
super II ~ ana Iubet
large aud well as-onedsuFply OF Caeooa all euste,
and prices. - 49, @N'
Rich Furniture d.
Woollen and Worsicd Hose, f,r servants
Saiincts Kentucky Jeans ami Kcrrcys
NoTrtc Da,Aask for Curtains aud Muslin
Dufli, Point and He'd Blankets
With vsrcy Of other Goods forming rich and r,rs
asso. me ut, for the season.
no l6 VALENTINE uprpups1 . fn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
GEnTLEaIEs,s FAsuronABLEyUR
NIsHING EsrARIIsIi u EYE

HE suhssIber has received by ATE arrivals fiou Bal
4 utnore, philadelphia and New York hi, Fall -oek n,
Goods embracing the latest fashsns an mos de
uJle la the senuemeI's urnisbink hnea fes OF when
he begs leave TO call special attention 10. 10 VII
Gentlemen Hats OF every grailc ami sfyls
Do hne FUR, e.otb, velvet and fancy Caps
Youths and ehdrens do do
hervsnrs Has and Caps, good assortment
The most beautiful rneni Of Scarf. AMI
Crsys;s ever offered Ia this city.
Also, stocks Collars, Gloves and Suspenders fthe nn
est sof. and creates, variety Fine Linen .nd Muslin
sHtfts' heIno, Buckskn, LaInos WOOL silk and Cotton
A.lrs and Drawers u every grade.
sS rnI Linen Csnbric Of every desc
uon and Inc assortment OF French and American M.
pre- and walking Canes with great variety other
siueies sppefAintns 10 Gentenan's Wardrobe, ell Of
"b.eh, viii be oneIe eli very low for cash.
ca T.. STEPHENSON, Agent
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
q So 8 s 3 J.
WARRANTED FRESH md GENUINE,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

" sARhsIsf 4 ED hESft sf.N ~ T. In I.hE,
WHoLESALE and RErAiL.
ARTtCHoKE-Grcen Globe
AsPARAGt S-Gisnt or Ditch
bEANs-larEe and small Inns, scarle, Runners, Ned
SNAP HEANs- China Early yellow. Par. WEEKS.
BEETFay BocS TsfrS Ec s ss 5T S s1S aS
nm 1cl.T s.dWhitc French Sugar, Maug,l wurlEs
CABBACE-Esry York Larse York Etiy Eu-arI,sL do
tcrses' Iuc Eaicrsca, Fat Dutch, Urumlead.
Iirrs nettrr prnmhcai savoy Grcsn Curi,I savoy,
CaaTlIrl.o,wEI,El,,z-lE Early andIs,o
CELERY-W hlcsoHi
CARRpr-Ious Orange, IorE sssfl,., Esrly Horn. Al
CREsss-C OF rcppersrass
CUCUMatS- E!ry frame, Eiry Cluster loss Green,
CoRN-ualy sugar. Elrly Tuscarcus
EENNniNNiI..Cr Gu cured
giIts-cf',r crr'cd s,o,.h, R,p.
iErTucg-R'yH White u,,dr.e. Rows pa,.b. Earl,
Curc sfcfa whaa ard Greene N''
WATER MttON-Fl-sst KINDS
NsLrS- T,,,!,e'n C'r'a' Nuines, rns Applo
NtsrsEpN we.,c Mc,r-ir,i,nd BROW,
nNiuN-sN'cr San, yellow pr'.h. EsriyR-i
PEh~-Evn Efts. Tsr.v Warwi.r, E,r'y tf.v Frfv
ffauc, ~ Clsrtan Puo Fruss.a1. prirf Ns rforfsf.
~ r.shops. Dwai Prolific
PErpER-c,yenrss ard ssr,,h
p ~ t',,, ~ ns W.ne, Gum'ey or nateH
Rul nARE-Uutu'iisd 0rTsrs
RAnDisiI-lons -.'rI,i, 81 2 T'F to1E salmon, White
s!AlsiFI- or Veg'ist's oys.r
SF1NACH-
sou AsH-Esriy Bush. or-rg, wans1 yellow Crock
TOMATO-t,rrs Rcdsrd Yelow
rURNlP -Wlis . 90 pu,eh, Red TOP, large EnsIsh,
FLOWER sEEDs sn5 BULpoUs ROOTS, largo a,
sentiment.
n9 WILLIAM PALMER.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, cARPETnAGs.
Sc.
OUp s'ek othe above srcci very isrre sol dssir.
- Die. erl s- ts wsh 10 roducs n - fast ross.
Ne by The sprrg, crsainilcemerts WILDE sred 10 pur
ehases ior cash, % 20 Iunetual eusomcrs only.
JE WATKINS a co.
sueeessorstos :. ruiney, opposite the Ruins
lel y ithe Essi- Hcel
LOAF SUGAR ATD VVsIHUTH
ANNiNG, ibis ucrrrs IS boxes q nric - ss.srt 10
u sscss ffosh cfsaS0.e Walauts. For ssl. By
10 %-lt kANCAsTEa, pENRf q Co.