davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
The World is Agrcca bic.

This is an agreeable world after all. II
we would only bring ourselves to look al
the objects that surround us in their true
light. we should see beauty where we be-
hold deiormily, and listen to harmony
where we heard nothing but discord. To
be sure there is great dealof veXation
and anxiety to meet; we cannnt sail up
summer coast for ever; yet il we reserve
a calm eye and steady hand, we can so
trim our sail and manage our helm as to
avon quicksands and weather the storms
that threaten shipwreck. We are men,
hers of one great family; we are lrav, l.
ling the same road, and should arrive at
the same goal. We breathe the same air
are sub ct to the same bounty, and we
shall lie down upon the bosom Of our
common mother. 1t is not becoming then
that brother should hate brolher-ll is not
proper that friend should deceive friend;
it is not right that neighbOr should injure
neighbour We pity that man who can
harbor enmlly against his fellow; he loses
half the enjoyment of Iile-he embt,ers
his own existence. Let lis tear from our
ey's the colored medium that invests ev-
every object with the gret II hu>k of jeal-
ousy and suspicion; turn a deaf ear to
scandal; breathe the spirit of charity from
our hcarts-let the rich gushings of hu-
man kindness swell up as fountain; so
that the ''golden age" will become no Gc-
ton, and the islands of the blessed, bloom
in more than "IIyperion beauty"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
All Manner Of Travelling.

A traveller writing from Illinois, states
that in getting to The place Of his destlna-
ton, he experienced all kinds q goahead-
Inverness. In the first place, he took "a
steamboat in the second the railroad
The third, "a mail coach--lhe fourth, rode
ON foot to Terre Haule-and was finally
rode ont of the village on rail. lie says
he dom know which to prefer out Of six;
but thinks the latter mode is unqueslon-
ably he cheapest, though It's accommodate
tons are the most wrelchcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
A Handsome Nan.

Maltra"ers had not thought twice in his
life whether he was handsome or not.
and like most mon who have knowledge
OF the gentle sex, he knew that beauty
had little 10 do in engaging the love Of
women. The air, the manner, the tone.
the conversation, the something to be
proud of-lhese are the attributes of a
man made to be loved And the beauty
man is nine times out of ten lille more
than the oracles of his aun,s, and the stitch
a love- of the house maids!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
The Human Voice.

God has made the whole earth vocal
with sweet sounds; The unlraveled forest
echoes the notes of the wild bird, and the
hablIa'lons of I" en- are made glad by the
song OF the ieathered minstrel; but above
all. The human voice, that combines the
highest charm of sweet sound with the
inspiration of thought, is 81 ven for no or
binary purpose of earthly pleasure-in
It's whisper of affection, grateful! In its
expression of religious devotion, how ex-
allied! For its solace 10 trouble, h.. W dear!
FOR It's participation in joy, how unspeak-
able.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
The Drummer Boy
OF LUNDY'S LANE.

Major Gen. Wmneld Scott, while on the
frontier during the late border difficulties,
at complimentary dinner given by the
citizens OF Cleveland, related the follow
ing characteristic anecdote that occurred
during the bat tie Of Lundy's Lane in the
last war. In the very midst of the battle
his attention was arrested by observing at
little distance where a whole company
of fremen had just been cut down by the
terrible fire of the enemy, three drummer
boys quarrelling for single drum, all
that was left to them. Soon the two
stronger ones went To 'fsllcuils," while
the third quietly folded his arms, awaiting
the issue of the contest. At that moment
a cannon ball struck til, boys and killed
them both. With one bound the little
fellow caught the drum from between
them and vii h shout of triumph. and a
loud "tatton," dashed forward TO the
lhickest of the fight" Said the General.
81 SO admired the little soldier that ! rod,
after him and enquired his name, which
was--, and directed him 10 find NJ,
at the close of the battle, ut never saw
him afterwards" At this moment, Mr.
-, one Of the most e>pectable mer-
chants in Cleveland, arose, and with a
smile and bow, informed the company thar
he was the Drummer Boy of Lundy's
Lane"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
POE TRY.
From the Baltimore Monthly FISHER.
To SPRING.
BY R. N. W..

Come gentle Spring! and burst the icy band,
That grlzzed winter stretches DER the land.
Come and unloose the swcetly purling stream,
That gayly dances in thy morning beam.
Come, aud breathe out thy balmy breath again
Der hill and dale, and every verdant plain!
Bid Aprl's clouds send down the pattcrng rain
To fill with life the newly springing grain,
Come in thy emerald robe, of leaflets green,
And drive old hoary winter from the scene!
Restore It's foliage to the maden's bower,
Where oft she steals at twig.t's magic hour.
To read offormer days, in mem'ry's book
Oflover's parting words, or fondest look!
Come gentle Spring, the fow'rets wait for thee,
To lift their springing shoots and set them free!
They wait but for thy genial smile again,
To deck each velvet lawn and waving plain
TIE mighty oak now tarries for thy rains
To drive the life-blood through his palsied veins.
T he cooling stock-dove signs to meet her love,
And rear her helpless brood within the grove!
Come then, and sky unclouded give once more,
And drive the storms of winter from our shore!
All, tear the frosty robe from off the sun,
AnG bid him unobscured his course to run
Bid thunders wake the eChoing rocks and hills,
And mountain torrents sink to sparkling rills!
Come gentle Spring! watch, | sigh for thee!
Come and inspire each slowly budding tree!
Oh! give again thy balmy air to breathe,
And for thee chaplets gay and bright I'll weave!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

1t is stated in a recent report made to
the House of Representatives, that the
whole amount of money drawn out of
the Treasury on account of the three
Branch MINIS at the South has been $780,
457,22.-The whole amount coined by
the branches is stated at Sp2,SS4.70S,
The cost of coming this sum at the Phil
adelphia Mint, would have been about
$4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

Quite a Family.-A hollow tree was
lately lelled in Backs county. which
measured seven fee; in diameter, and con-
tanned, as inhabitants, a swarm of bees,
three grey squirrels, two large hoolng
owls. nest of flying squirrels; and large
number of mice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
A Life of Pleasure.

Let no young man think of leading
life of ease or pleasure. 1t is in .tsel
poor, contemplate sort of life, as barren of
true enjoyment, as it is of usefulness. No,
it is a law ofo creation, law ordained
in Paradise and never repeaed-a man
must labor, must be actively employed in
some useful calling in order to be wise, or
good, or happy. Every young man should
understand that law, and yield cheerful
obedience to it. There are too many al
the present day who are fond of getting
rid of work they seek for easy and l;zr en-
ployments, or no employment al all. and
frequently turn out to be poor, miserable
beings; or at least mere ciphers i'll society.
If you, my friends, desire to rise in the
world, to be useful, respected and happy,
avoid all wishes to live without labor; la
bur is a blessing instead of curse, it
makes men healthy, it procures them
food, clothing and every ether necessary;
it frees them from temptation, makes them
virluous and enterprislng, and raises them
to wealth, to honor and to happiness. Tire
working men of our country, refer Of
course, to those who work with their
minds as well as those who work with
their hands, are the only true nobility in
it. They are the men of intelligence, the
men of influence, the happy and useful
men. never card of but one party Tor
which entertained respect, and that was
the Working Mems Party. From this
party all immoral and bad men are of
course excluded, all busy bodies and idlers
and the whole tribe of the pleasure low
ing and the frivolous, and it admits to its
privileges and its honcrs only the indus
trlous: Ihe yirtnous and enlerprlsing por-
). runily. To this party
III 1souTg man should aspire to belong
en- at once make up his mind 10 be
1 king Man. Having chosen his oc-
~ Aon, let him give himself to it with
patient, un:iring attention, resolved to rise
and excel in ii. If placed in discourag-
ing circumstances, let him remember the
adage of Cicero, Diligentia omnla vlnclt
Many dark morning has been succeed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

Take whirewash and alum, in the pro-
portion of one pound of the latter TO one
gallon of the former, aud give your roofs
or other wood exposed TO taking fire, one
or two oals, and hot Goals will have no
more effect than ice on it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
DUCKS AND POLITICIANS.

Goblet once compared the interest ex-
cited BY certain politicians career, to that
which is felt on Witnessing duck hunt;
the principal curiosity being 10 guess when
The duck dives, where he will come up a
gam.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

Why is drunken fellow, supporting
himself against the wall Of house, like
the aw for the protection of carpenters
and masons2 Because he is a lean OH the
building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

FLORIDA NEws!-HIighly important i!
Machine poetry.
Iurrah for our lads of the sabre and trigger
In hslory's pages they'll make great
"fgger,"
No heroes on record were Drawer or higger,
THEY'VE captured "lhree children, two
squaws and niger"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

Two men by the name of Beans were
hung in the North of England A coun-
ryman passing near and seeing the crowd,
enquired what they were doing? "Only
slringing Beans" was the reply,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

ed by bright day. Our worthiest and
best men have been formed amid difficult
ties and trials. Let 70 young man ever
suocumb to difficulties, or shrink from
toil.-lDoct. llawes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

Yankee Lnterprise.-A lot Of 1000 Ever
green Trees, brought from Maine, was
sold at Cincinnati on the I'd inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
MIR. EDITOR.-A gal has sent me the
following moroccan:

"Ths lock of hare
once did ware,
But now trust it to your care;
And if we now lno) more each outh'r
sc,
Then look at this, and think on mc.'
Hartshorn was adm Mustered, and am
now convalescent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY p. C. RICKETTS,.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
JOHN NJ. FOARD, PRINTER.
Terms.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrcarages are paid, unless at the discretion OF
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
ON the manuscript how many insertions are re-
qured. Ifno such direction is given, the adver-
tiscment will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All communications to the Editor should be
post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-08

N BuygALo. Noy t-An Bunker Hill, NieLeroo, Chieage
s.os so P Ga SG sS
Cheese Edmgnds Detrst Knne salisbury. ssndusfyp Ar
H 6s sSs T S.as
Gca%6 %ys ssnSa.E
CID sonss5 HILL GnhisagO RoSnests Scott New Eognd
cIFyrIAsD, Nov s-A1 Hubbard Hsgsdon Detroit; Beau
o.%sse Maa.on Rounds f os
KINGSTON Cld Kentucky Stevens. Huron Merchant ssi,n
.nS Ono kRs ba aS
S 3, Webster wRi's DO BUSHES
Victory Huron Oregon Msssp css" cd ssas
Buffalo; Josephine Palmer osdeasburSh; HadsoG BALDWIN,
Delaware Boston; Germ Lac2s Es:poS 'f queen
si Bsn Bns '
Decker, TAYLOR. NYq,k; COhasst Sears dos Iodine Blew,
:S&s siSsfis e eii SS, A.
SsTSH Msts sn$ sSni fSiE Aa:ns
ys.s. Boston GyseI tsiona .' P Hf Hy
Er Hs".y saSs' To Equity
SfH sasa B9SoF Ys5
l0 Sxs Ts0 S Sss khrSR S
N,;su SIS, john Adams. Bath EehS R .va Sr Nov
%s S;sG Thorn E SSe S Ms y Mss
and GSs1p Itns asef Jsast
IN.
NYork; Globe Gaskl, do; 2sh, Smith Duran NYorI CID
Cleopatra, Jennings NYork Council Penny do 29th Myers
Fowler, do Anaconda Pugh, do. - 80
CHARLEsroN, Novt-Au Lucas Eldridge Boston In the
ong Lancaster, Jefferson, Lily epool Instador Brem sup
posed from Bremen Cid Southport Herbest, NYork Perry
THOMPSON do Sid Nile Johnson Havre Marengo, do;
Msdora Turner port the Medite Anson
NYork Carolina, Sherwood, do; Eleanor Hobbs Baltimore
Arr 3d. Lawrence Lau NYork; Sultan utchiIs Boston:
Maria, Blackwell, NBedford
SAVANNAH Nov 3-Ar Colombo, Eldridge Boston; G Hal
lett, Howes do; Remuus, English. do r)
Listrr Liverpool; SaIaoga Bede NYok: Sterling Hsml
ton do Geogiana Treadwell, NYork for Georgetown SC
put of head wind after laying 63 hours Be.
low, Ene Wing NHaven-encountered succession Of NE
gales for the last days. bowspt split carried
foreyard shipped which deck load
and did other image The anchor inside the bar on
night of 3lst u but the force the gale parted her CABLE
she went ashore Tybee Lighthouse early morning
Cid Hebrew. Carr 81 Marks Z.da, Houdett Boston, Wood
stock Boxer Trinidad; Excel Sherwood NYork Sid New
ark Merwin, do; julia Helen Bartlett NOrleans Cid 3D.
Lancaster, Loveiand, NYork.
MoBLE Oct Sold Jeno, (sp) Dominick. Havana. Arr
Viola jameson Boon Nouantum King, do; Zsnobia, Rem
do; Ocean, Bishol do; Gaucas Spague China
Havana Emma, Webster, Portsmouth.
New ORLEANS, Oct28-Au Diadem. Barstow NYork; John
Mnturn Stark do Cid Susan Drew, Rsntlett Liverpool;
Canton, Pet.ng NYork; Angor Means, Havana; viiaar
Asril dG Juani,o {sp GoTeas, do CID 2sh, James
gasia llsley NewYork Empress Collins Pompeyo Sp)
Molas; Segunda Moneco, (Sp) Cori and Segunda Emilio
tSp) Havana Emily Knight Thomas Campeachy Arr Wal.
ter Boyd Philadelphia; Pahenop. Woodbury. Baltimore;
Sea Lion Howes Hare-lah inst Is miles north ST Do
mngo exrerienGed two shocks Sarah
saw part Of wreck 80 miles Of the Balize; Maria
Peters, Sisal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-08
sales at the stock Exchange.
Secohu EOarO
100 shares Long Island RR, asy<
state Of Trade.

There little increased activity dsplaved in for.
warling goods the Of navigation draws 10 a
close. The sales however by no means large al.
though made firm basis
.fshss-Priccs $3.50 and $685. with moderate sales
The whole amount OF receipts this is I'M bbIs
Tebaoe0.-The stock in the Inspection Warehouse nm
the LIST inst. 1906 hhds KY. "a hhds Va and n Caro-
lima, and hhds Ohio total ASH Sales by auction of
Nc hhds XIV merchandise, at 81 81 cts average IA5 10
DO DO at 81 3, average i0i do unmerc hantable and
very common ai q as, average 12l D. hhda Missouri
merchandise, at 5. as ayerage6.sl all mos.
HOoL--ome three quarter blood Mcrino brought
- cents.
SsgaThe stock IA low, yet prices hardly well ms
ten days ago The sales include 800 hhds Porto Rico
o. 7c 100 81 CroN, AZ 81 az $50 Cuba, at 81 235
packages white Brnzi at II cents 400 boxes Brown
Cuba at 6is ic. By auction, 90 hhds Porto Rico, sold
M 61a7c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-08
Weekly Report or Interments
In the City and County Of New York from the Goth day
- Oct 10 the 5th day OF Nov 1912.
30 Men 81 Wsmen al Bows ~ Chris Total las


~, Oct TO the 5h day OF Nov, 1912.
80 Men 81 Women Al Boys % Girls. Total. 1874.
Aoscess 3 Aponlexy 9; Asthma Il Aptha, AuophY 0;
breeding, o. Bleeding from lungs u Burned scaded, Il
SaehsIia Child bed |; Casualties, 2; Cholera Inanum, 81
Consumption 25 Conclusion Of brain |; Convusons 9;
CONGESTION b Group or Hives. Congestion Of brain q
bowels, o; Delnum Trvmens barrhoea DroIsy Q; do
n The head 81 do in the abdomen2 Drowned Dysentey
Debility p Epilepsy. o. Eryspeas Executed o. Enlarge
ment q the heart Exhaustion. Q; Fever do PuPeas
phoid do remittent GangIene Of Lungs, Hoop
ING Cough, O.; Inflammation o; of Bran do of Bowels 81
do do of Lungs 9; do of Stomach do of Throat
Of Womb /; do Of Liver 0; do of Heart, do do of Bad
Asase: & LHeew 81 ,Dis
disease of heart Palsy o. Premature Birth i Rheumatism
Il Phlegmae Dolens Small Pot scirIhus, 0; Spinal
the uretha o; Tumor o Teethng q liberation ntesnes
liberation OF the Throat o; liberation Of Brain o. I'M
known. l; Worms !; Use Of laudanum o; Variooid O-To
tai. 1874.
Under year 49, lto2 years ~ 2to IL to TO- 81 Toto
90 TO 80 49, 30 TO 0 Oh 40 to So IL; SO co. so
3, 81 to 90 l. 100 and upwards, unknown, o.
PLACES NATIVITY
United States. 9i Ireland 22 England 6; Scotand Ger
ish Possession. North Amencio; West Indies o; Wales
Russia Norway0; at sea- o; Madeira O.; Cape de Vtrd
Islands, l; Belgium, l; Unknown, g.
OF the above there from the Almshoue Bellevue
Hospital Bellevue 3; Penitentisry Hospital, Blackwels
New jersey. I; Long Island o. Weschester o. Lunatc Asy
lum Il Governors Island o. Rockand county, 81 Staten
and, Long Island Hospital, 2; Magdaen Hospal,o Bed
lows Island, o: Albany, o.
yNO. II, GRIsCOM. M. d. CITY Inspector
CITY INSPECTORS Office. Nov. T.. 1912
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-08

funeral this day O'CLOCK NJ from their residence
242 Mercer street
On the 9th instant, GEeRGE GRANVILLE, only son of
James Alfred and Mary Ellen Norris aged year eight
months and 20 days
Newspapers in Maine will please copy.
On the 9th instant DAMON @. McCLAiv in the 25h year
OF his age.
On Monday, NICHOLAS ChoPsEY aged 50 years and
months.
His relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from 27l Spring street.
Wednesday, 9th.
brooklyn papers will please cony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-08

Nov. T-Bctter qualities OF beevcs little higher
this week. There about one thousand in market.
Prices ranged from S875 $50
Twenty-Five hundred sheep and lambs offered and
all but i've hundred sold sheep ranged from 81 25 to
$50 EACH and lambs from ~ 90 10 2,50.
Net many cows and calves In market. Ten LEFT
sold. Twenty TO thiry-eight dollars the prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-08

At Hudson ~ v, on sunday 9th inst, by Elder Alexr
Clough, Mr.. GEo. CLssE 70 Miss ELrA MARoAREr Pho
vosr, 10th OF that city.
Az Brooks Grove Livingston county, Oct. TO- by the
Rev MIR Hutson VoLsEg kINsaLr, Esq OF Waertown
Jefferson county Miss MART BAooK daughter Of MIR
VIM. Hall. Of ssyhrook. CT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-08

On The IN instant AssLls Do~IsIoS youngest daugh
Ter OF George o and Abby Van Amringe aged twenty
two months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-08
FRENCH REVENUES NINE MoNrHs OF THE YEAR.
Total. 546,ol3Ooo s2l4ll 900 a2771,oo


This is the highest amount of contributions reach
ed in France and perfectly satisfactory In fact we
compare the receipts of 1912 with those of last year.
find that the increase has taken place principally in such
atems only produced in time of prosperity and
which indicate increase in the manufactured articles
of the country the consumption poorer classes
Of society The decrease in the English excise duties in
dictates the There has been dimnution in only
point, the duties foreign sugars. But this dminu
ton Of 26l9 O00fs than compensated by CORES
pondng increase Of OOOf in the duties colonial and
Indigenous sugars This increase is so much the more
signcatve with respect the interests of the of
consumers that colonial and indigenous sugars much
less heavily taxed than the foreign article of same
kind, and that, therefore, in order to attain eleva
ted figure there must have been much greater consump
tisn than that which would have brought the
to the treasury had been produced from foreign sugars
The produce OF the customs by which the manufacture
ing and commercial situation of the country can be es
mated with almost exacttudc is II per cent
higher than last year; the duty stamps shows an in
crease of more than six per the registration
more than five per cent? the duty potable liquors up
wards of four per cent Sc These the results which
the strength and excellence the French position
nasmuch as this augmentation in had been OBJ
tanned in France without having any
binary and in spite of considerable reductions
the customs and indeed in almost all the indirect contr
buttons.
This Of affairs nection with the strong posi-
ton of the Bank Of France and the low rates of money
per cent ndputabe evidence that France at least
has recovered from whatever difficulties she may have
teen involved in by the CONFUSION in England, and is
taking fresh start in commercial prosperity The diff
culues of England apparently but just commenced
and when with the progress of events she feels the drain
Of specie to the United States, CONFUSION may be
expected
sales ut the stock Exchange.
Soo NY State rs. lss ioo% 10 sha, Nor. Wor. RR 10
looo 90 6s, 1862, 90 200 Harlem RR BIO 5id
iosS aha, a9 S S,,y r. s5a issf .. Us DO Do "a
- Del and Hud 30 50 do do 15h
W nost frov RR 81 80 Long Island RR 20
Second Board
100 shares Long Island RR isyS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-08

NJ. WARD, Auctionesr.
a UCT1ON NOTICE-New aud Secondhand Furniture
a Fancy Goods, &c.-A. c. HUMBERT & Co will sell
this morning at lo O'clock in their sales a9 Broadway
corner OF Liberty street large Of best made Fur
niture of all kinds Cutlery House-fumishng articles
Also quantity Of second hand office and house EaTnre
n8 1tsrc
ElNB PARLOR PLANTS-A LEVY will sell on Tues
day moniny 9Th instant at 10Y O'Clock, at ISL Broadway
nue. colisc Of Plants consisting of Camelias DaphIes Ole
andres Tecomas Petisporums Cactus and fine variety Of
Chinese Chysanthamrems, desirable flowers for par
lors continuing in bloom from until Christmas.
Also 1000 Queen Victoria Strawberries fruit weing CHI an
ounce-a new sort. nj 2tsec
FRUIT TREES AND ORNAMENTAL sHRUBs.-A
l. LEVY will sell on Wedne sday morning, 9th list at lOx
o'clock at ISL Broadway choice collection of Fruit Trees
most approved sorts consisting Of Apples Pears Pums Apr
COTS Necarnes Cherries Raspberries Currants
Sc with Shrubbey of various kinds Catalogues