davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

From RIO GRANDE.-Thc brig Black Hawk
IL DAYS from Rio Grande, arrived last evening
She brings no news of Importance. The block
ado of Montovidco still continued, and the aspect
of the war was not materially changed.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

THUNDER SrORM.-Ihc FfedeFlcK VHMyIano7
Olive Branch says:
On Sunday last, about four o'clock in the after
noon severe lhunder storm passed over our
town.
There were four dis,inc, charges OF electricity in
quick succession. The lightning struck the houss
o. Il Mrs. Ganhar,, on the soulh side OF Ihird.st
east of Alarket doing considerable damage; it also
struck tree Immediately in front of the house
There was n considerable fall o. rain accompanled
with hail. We have reason 10 fear that severe my
ries have been done 10 the crops By these storms.
The wheat is now heavy in the head, and Is coz
sideraby thrown down and tangled, and fears arc
entertained that twill not rise again; II so, acalea
liable injury must be sustained.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

NOA the writer had not particle oil warrant
for the use Of the word abhorred in this connec-
ton We stated the tact which he does got
dispute that this most important passage is not
found in the original Greek, out OF which the
Received Version processes io be translated We
did not pretend TO be learned on the subject
any man can look into ClaIk's Comm entary and
see ali that need be said about it; or he can ask
a Professor OF Greek in any of our Colleges
whether the passage referred to is found IN the
Greek Testament he regards as his Standard
We referred to this fact only to exhibit the inus-
tce of making particular translation OF the
Scriptures, made two hundred years ago, by order
of British King, the rule OF our Netions! faith,
the touchstone OF our National orthodoxy. It
was unquestionably very faithful version, though
We doubt not that the same translators. ii they
were nov alive aud engaged in their work, with
all the benefits of modern criticism and the chan
ges which time has wrought in our language,
would vary il materially. But 1t is only IN view
OF the uses 10 which this writer puts 1t, as the
Shibboleth OF e predominant National Religion,
lha, we comment on this Version. We read it,
and have never used any other; and probably
never shall unless an attempt be made TO estab-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen.

u Tho Asea, for this paper in Hartford IS r. j. Hrsr
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17


DRowNEp.-On the 18th ut. two persons.
named Jas Slater and Philip Fox, were drowned
in Lake Erie near Point Pclc. They were fish.
ing in ID Canoe and one Of them having speareG e
large Sturgeon upset the frail vessel while en-
deavoring TO secure his prize.
DKowNEp-on Thursday at Quincy, Mass. &
boat was capszcd in which were two men on 4
cunning excursion, and one OF them, Thomas
Barnes, was drowned The other, Samuel Hol-
brook, was saved by siOcp which picked him up.
4 SAD ACCIDENT At READlNd.-Whie some
men were engaged IN launching boat, III
NcsSrs Packers boat yard, the cars on which
The boat rested started, and ran over the body Of
Michael Douty, of Pottsville. Pa. crushing HIM IN
such manner that life was extinct IN 4 short
time. Phha. Ledger
AccrpESr.-We learn from Col. Hatch that
the detention OF The cars this morning was occa
stoned by one OF the shafts OF the cars on the
Providence Road having been broken near See
konk No one inlured-cars somewhat injured.
New. Bedford Bulletin.
Suppry DEArn.-A steyedore, named Thomas
Wbitcomb. was killed on board the ship Euro
pean, lying near he upper Cotton Press, yesteF
dav afternoon about 4 O'Clock He was in the
hold. when the clamps broke and a hogshead OF
tobacco fell from the deck directly on his body
He was crushed into shapeless mass, and died
instantly. n .. P!cayune' June :.
Sc!clpE.-Mrs. VIM. Hyatt, the lady OF one
of the most esteemed citizens Of Richmond, Ky.
hung herself on Sunday, the 2d inst. in ihe cellar
of her residence. She was laboTing under teni-
porary arrangement.
u John P. Bush, Esq. late editor OF the utl-
ca, Ncw.York, Observer, died in this city yester-
day. OF pulmonary consumption. Mr.. Bush ar
rived here week or two since from the West In
dies, where he went for the improvement OF his
health. Boston fost.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
Woodstock, Jan. 4, 1914.

DocToR JAMES ExPECToRANT IS the only
remedy that can arrest with certainty the va
rious pulmonary affections under which thou
sands sink into the grave.
No one ever used this Expectorant, as d.
rected, without finding relief 1t must, from
its composition, cure asthma, Bronchitis, In
famation of the Lungs and Throat, Conghs,
Colds, Hopping Cough, Group, Consumption,
Sc 1t does all it promises, and when you
try it fairly, you will be compelled to say that
half its merits had not been told you. Pre-
pare only by Dr. d. Jayne, 30 South Third
street. Philadelphia. AMI S04 Broadway, N.
York.-Dr. j. G. Schmit, W,oodstoch, only
Agent.
JATSE's CARMINArIyB BALsAM, is 4 CERTAIN,
safe and speedy cure for Dysentery, D2r'
rhGa, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint,
Sick and Nervous Head lche, Cramps, Dvs-
pepsia, Sour Stomachs, &c. &c. At this sea
son of the yt ar it is particularly necessary
that families and persons subject to these
complaints, should provide themselves with
it, to have it at hand whenever needed; it.
VIII not only be the means of frequently 9
voiding severe and debiitating attacks Of i'll
ness, but has and will preserve many yslua.
able lives. The universal opinion of all who
have used IT. is "Ih0t no tGmttY should o.
,uith0ut IT.
1t is one of the most Efficient, pleasant ane
safe compositions ever offered to the public
for the cure of the various diseases CT The
stomach and bowels and the only article wor
thy of the least confidence for Cholera Infan
tum or Summer complaint; and in all the a
bove diseases it really acts like a charm.
The highest testimonials have been receiv
ed Of the great variety, and number of i'm
portant cures it has effected-by persons, toe
ofthe first responsibility, who have too nue.
intelligence to be imposed upon themselves
and too much honesty to lend the inhuenc
of their names for the purpose of imposing
upon others. 1t is prepared only by DR.
Jayne, No. 90 south Third st. Philadelphia
DR.. j. G. Schmit, ToodStock. only .4sen
J. r. Mrayer 8 Co., Nc,c Market.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
JANUARY 4, SAA.

YE7HE undersigned having come TO the de-
Il termination to change their mode of do
ing business. and to commence with the above
date to sell goods for cash or to punctual GUS
toners ON sic months timc-and in selling to
such at six months we charge the same pri,
ces as if the cash were paid down. At the
nme of purchasing, persons buying goods on
SIX months time and at cash prices, must be
punctual in paying. or we charge our usual
profits. We deem this method of doing bust.
ness necessary owing to the exigencies of the
times, and have 10 doubt it viii meet the
views of all those who expect TO pay tor
goods-and in adopting this method of doing
business, we are determined not IL be undtrsofd
Persons wishing to purchase goods, will please
call and test the fact. Our stock of goods IS
large and selected with great care, ond worthy
the attention of those who are in search OF
good and cheap goods. We tender our sin
sere thanks for past encouragement. and hope
by a disposition TO please and give good BAL
gains, to merit continuance OF the same.
Country produce taken in exchange tor
goods as heretofore.
sIBERT s. DINGES.
n. B. All persons who have unsettled &C
counts with us, will please call as soon as pos
sible and settle the same, as short settlements
make long friends, and we need cash too very
much. and would be- glad if our friends would
help lis along in that way. S. e D.
January 4, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
The Quarters of life

The Quarters Of Lye.--The seven
ages of man have become proverbiai;
but in respect 10 the condition of our
minds, there are granted to the best OF
us but four periods of life. The first
fifteen years are childhood. We know
nothing ace hope. The next fifteen
are passionandno romance-ane dreGm.
During the third period ofhfteen years,
from thirty to forty-fve, we are what
nature intended US to be. Character
has formed: we pursue course OF lie
we reason: we mediate. This IS the
period in which we may be said with
most propriety to decay. We may 60
wiser: but it is the wisdom that speaks
in shake of the head. Pain and pen
itence begin--ace sorroee. Neverthe-
less, if the third period has been pass
ed in providing against the fourth, ma
ture is changed, our deciing years are
lighted with happiness and love, and
as they approach their destined end, m
stead ofthe gloom naturally accompa-
nying decay, they are tinged with a
raw from before them, the shadows are
cast behind us on our path, feelings
spring up, untelt even in the magic Pc
RODS first traversed by us-are rejoice.
- Leyer.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

Wool dyed. black, blue, invisible green wav.
ed, beaver and pilot cloths; overcoat clothes:
diamond, ribbed and plain satinetts; blue,
black, ribbed and fancy cassmers. Kentucky
jeans; satin, swansdown, silk, tabby & merino
vestingsi gentle'nen's bombazine stocks;
square nett, blk {; vhite Victoria cassimeres:
black Italian and mo,,slin de lain cravats, nan
keen: blanket and thibet shawls and dress
hdkfs; changeable striped and ig. alpaca sur
ges, tIorences; plain, satin and taflata ribbons
new style neck and bonnet do silk and wors-
ted coat cord and bindings; white and cold
Grape and Grape lisse. merinos and bomba-
zines; tweed for pants: hat Grape; bandana
flag. and PONCE silk hdkfs; linen cambria and
linen hdkfs; white and black fig. and plain
bobinetts; thread. silk and bobnett laces and
edgings; nous, worsted. hoskin AMI beaver
gloves; Tibet, berliu, cotton and thread do:
ladies' worsted and silk mitts: an assortment
of bonnets of latest fashion; new style calicoes,
an extensive assortment: manchester and
earlston ginghams: alpaca aprons: Irish linen:
colored and white Canton ffannels: red and
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
MARRIOTT & MARYE,
No. 200 Market Street, Baltimore
IMPORT LARGELY OF
FOREIGN DRY G0ODS,
AND REc EVE
DO M E S TIC GO . Id 5

Direct from the Manufactures
NigANY of which are selected expressly
ISa for the Valley Trade. We acknowi
edge our thanks for the very liberal patron
age which we have received from that section
of the country, and respectfully request
continuance of the same; as We feel assure;
we can offer greater inducements for tn
Valley Trade than any other house in elthe
of the eastern cities.
February !, 1844.-Sm
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
NEW ARRIV Al OF
Fail $ lDtntRr 6unn5.


lerstc prices to cash customers and punctual
,ell goods as cheap as they can be purchased
lily are rt specially invited to call at his store
IF the following:
white hannels: silk and gem2 edgings. suspen
ders, combs, buttons, islets: brown and bleach
ed cottons: check, twilled cotton, tickings,
osnahurg, cotton yarn ladies. missis' and chill
dren's shoes. boys and mems brogans. mems
coarse and kip boots: buffalo. list and fixed
over-socks. mei's and boys caps and hats:
nails, steel, window glass, putty, sc. sc.
sc.
Groceries, QueensaUdre, HardwGre Books
Stationery, Medicines, Sc, Sc, &c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Such as wheat. rye, oats, corn, green and
dried apples. dried pears, peaches, cherries
lard, pork, tallow. butter, eggs, fiaxseed, bees
wax. buckwheat, honey, soap, wool. -four
potatoes. venison, deerskins, and many other
articles of trade, taken for goods.
or He returns thanks for past favors, and is
determined to use every effort to merit con
tinuance of the same 20
HIRAM MYERS.
Woodstock, Jan. 4, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
SHOT & LEAD AGENCY.
TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.

TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
FENIIE subscribers have been appointed .
Il gents for the 'Wythe Lead Mining Com
pany,' Austinylle. Va; and will be able t
furnish Merchants and others with SHOT an,
LEAD on most accommodating terms. w
can supply almost any demand for the countr,
ttade, at Baltimore prices, and save the fre;gh
on the same. These shot and lead are of III
best quality and have been we'll tested. Pei
sons wishing to purchase will do well to Civ
us a call. WALTER s. Co.
Winchester lenot lime 81
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

IEantsd. al this Office. immediately. some
Of that stuff. called BY the vulgar CASH
Those who have not the precious. car Py
US with uctgs Oh sHv solvent tsnk N ane s's's'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
SIBERT s. DINGES'
COMPOUND CATEoLTCoN,
Prepmeda and sold By
levi Cain. CUMBERLAND, Md.

YM7IIIS MEDICINE is very celebrated for
4 its peculiar qualities, restorative
also mild but efficient purgative; and pos
sesses also strong diuretic qualities-its ct,
fects are very salutary in allaying coughs and
removing colds, inAammations, &C.. and ELI
cacious in correcting acidity or arrangement
of the stomach-such as affect the head, sick
headache not excepted-also any pain in the
bowels, originating in hatulency, particularly
violent cholic, in this there is no uncertainty.
For any failure of which, after fair trial ten
dollars vii be paid. For further proof OF the
reality of what is here recommended, inquire
of the individuals whose names are hereunto
subscribed. in their own hand writing, viz.
Jno D Hardy Paul Butler d Wmeow
Danl Blocler Jno Wright Ino Hays
Jas Cyphens II B Wolf Geo Wineow
FA McJilton Jacob Risen p Wright
Saml Charles All of Cumberland.
The following have given certificates OF cures
performed
Rev Roszell }
Rev 7 Hargrave { shepherdstown, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

"Gentleman of the jury, said Wes-
tern lawyer, "would you set trap to
catch bar? Would you make fools
ofyourselves by endeavonng to spur
buffalo with a kitten needle' Or
would you attempt to empty out the
Mississippi with gourd' No gentle
man, know you would not; then how
can you be guilty of the absurdity Of
finding my client guilty ofman-slaught-
er for taking the life of acoman?"
-eSe-
The Girls.-The editor of the Port.
land Express in discoursing upor
early rising, talks in this wise: "UF
with you'll Don't sleep away thi.
beautiful morning. Mary, Ellen, Alb
by, Sarah, Olive, Caroline, Eliza Jane
Hannah! and all the rest of you laz!
girls, arouse--w wake up-rise, and Sc,
the sun shine, and blush away the dey
from the beautiful grass.-You not on
ly lose the best portion OF the day
while you linger in bed, but you de
!. press your spirits and contract sluggish
habits. What if you are sleepy
Jump out of bed-hy round-stir a
/, bout, and in few moments you wi
! be bright as larks. We wouldn't Civ
J a straw for girls who wont get up in tn
morning. What are they good fore-
Lazy dumpish creatures-they are nc
fit for wives or companions. Our ad
vice to young men who are looking OF
for wives would be-neyer select fe
! male who doses away the preciou
morning hours. She may be help
: eat, but never be a help-meet."
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
DIR. Hepty's Tooth ache Drops

vUyHE CELEBRATED MUSCOVITUS
u DROPS will cure the most inveterate
tooth ache in TWO MINUTES. They will
also preserve the decayed teeth for the future,
and remove the Scurvy and Tartar WITHOUT the
use of an instrument For sale by
WALTON g. RODEEFER.
Sept 1888.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

a Queer Editor. The Editor Of
the Frontier Journal, published at Ca
lais, recently propounded TO the wisea-
ores who take his paper, the following
wicked questions:-
/. Was the serpent which beguiled
Eve, snake, a monkey or coon?
2. Before the serpent was doomed
TO crawl upon his belly, did he go on
his tail?
3. Who forged the needle with
which Adam and Eve made their a.
prons?
4. Was the bone with which Samp-
son slew so many Phihstines, the up
per or lower jaw of the ass'
5. Was Della, strictly speaking, a
barber or a barberess9
6. Is it likely that Nebuchadnezzer
was shod before he was turned out to
grass
7. Who was pork inspector when the
devil went into the herd Of swine:a
s. What was the duty on salt when
Mrs. Lot. started out of Sodomo
a Pointed Bloac. An invalid sent
for his physician, the late DR.. Wheel
man, and after OBTAINING him for some
time with a description OF his pains,
aches, etc. he thus summed up: "Now
Doctor, you have humbugged me long
enough with your good -for-nothing
pills and worthless syrups; they don't
touch real difficulty. | wish you to
strike the cause of my ailment, if it is
in your power to reach it." ct shall
be DONE" said the Doctor, at the same
time raising his cane, and demolishing
decanter ofgin that stood upon the
sideboard.
-eSe-
| Emigrants. -Upwards of 700 emf
grants arrived in this city on the 9th.
| Over 1000 have arrived in this city
within the week Some. of these were
English ofthe better Sort.--PhH. M
! scum.
Immense Mcredse.-It is stated Ii
Hunts Merchants Magazine, that the
population of Wisconsin has more thai
doubled itself during the past year
| One year since,it was estimated at So
coo, now at 10000. IF this should
be true, it is the greatest increase o
population, arising out Unnatural eau
ses on record. The same authority
thinks that the emigration this year
will be even greater than it was last.
600
The last version we have seen of The
classic motto, "roothog, or de-" runs
as follows:-
"Perforate the soil with thy probo-
scis, thou Queen City quadruped, OIL
relinquish thy vitality"
A court cner being lately sent for to
perform his usual duties, begged to be
excused, and being asked for the rea-
son, replied that he could not cry to-
day, as his wife was deadi"
A Learned Decision.-In the Re-
public of Hayti, man was tried fol
stealing some articles of food while be.
ing cooked in a pot over the fire. L
was urged in his defence that the LARGE
nv was committed under the influence
ofhunger; and the Court decided thai
it was not unlawful for man to stea
when he was hungry. To this it wa;
replied that the had stolen the pot also
But in this dilemma the Court decided
that as the victuals could not be taker
away without the pot, it was allowable
that the pot should accompany its con
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
THAT TEA AND COFFEE TAX

Why are the the wing papers silent
about Mr.. Clay's being in favor oftax-
ing tea and coffee3
We wish it distinctly borne in mind
by our readers that Mr.. Clay on Sep
TENDER 4, 184l, in the Senate of the
United States, spoke in favor fimpo-
sing tax on tea and coffee. He said
he Esshould vote for the tax on tea and
coffee"
The British before the revolution at
tempted to impose tax on tea. The
patriots of the revolution opposed it.
The Boston "tea-party" overthrow
their tea into the sea. Mr.. Clay de-
sired to go farther than Lord North
himself and tax coffee and tea, and
thus put burden of tax upon articles
used by the poor as well as the rich
Ag- Not Clay man in the United
States dare contradict it.-Richmond
JefersoniCa.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

Education at the Vest. in Connec.
ticut the proportion Of those who can.
not read, is l to SOB; in Vermont, ] tc
473; in New Hampshire, to 500; il
Ohio, / to 40.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

A sailor went to see juggler exhib-
it his tricks. There happened to be
a quantity ofgunpowder in the apart
ment underneath, which took fire and
blew up the house. The sailor was
thrown in the garden behind where he
fell without hurt. He stretched his
arms, got up, shook himself, rubbed
his eyes and cried out-concelying
what had happened to be only part OF
the performance, and perfectly willing
to go through the whole-''Well, [
wonder what the fellow intends to do
next"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

Emigrants Upwards of 700 emf
grants arrived in this city on the 9th.
Over 1000 have arrived in this city
within the week. Some. of these were
English ofthe better sort. Phil. M
scum.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27

,Y,RUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE PRoPERTY;-Ey vir-
tue of executed the subscriber by Nathan
Sencer bearing date 18th day Of August 1872 aud duly ad
INJURED II, record IN the Clerks Office uf The Comfy Courts Of
Campbell for the in SAID deed men
uurd will on WEnN the Goth day of December next
ON The uenises proceed SELL public auction To the highest
bidder certain tract Land lying and heng IN said couny OF
ComncI on Failing River containing go being the
SAME Tract Of which Captain Samuel Eranch formerly
resided and which said Spencer now resides large
portion grounds al excellent qualify, and free
from entire is also in excellent Heart and wei!
adapted raising cf tobacco, wheat corn &c TIE Improve.
nts on this Farm good and suited To the accommodation of
large family and the raised the Farm
There also seeded about 90 bushels of wheat which will
IRE 10 the purchaser. The legal title This land was retained
bv the Trustees whom Mr. Spencer purchased for the pr
nose OF securing purchase moneyand this sale made Tor
The purpose paying the purchase money aforesaid am au
ized 10 saw that Trustees aforesaid will make all necessary
purchaser Ia perfect his title upon
the satisfactory arrangements TOR their pay
mer Of the bonds By Spencer the said Trustees
for ead purchase money. -
The terms OF the above property VIII be made known
on the dy of salr will accommodating The circum-
sfances will allow Acting Trustee will convey such title
only as Is vested in me by said deed cocoon =
" The sale of above described Tract OF Land Is post
ooned until the 3 of January 1914, at which time WIZ GER
A'"' ""o f'N'' WIN. d. JONES, Trustee.
1i-9awtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27
GARDEN SEED,
Warrantcd Fresh and Genuine,


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
RT IcH Q Kti;S ENC Globe oh NIT,
BEANs-Large and Small Lima, Scarlet Runners Broad
Windsor. Red Cranberry, and Dutch Case Knife
to j. Eariy Rachel Early Halt Moon and Early Mohawk
osd y ssa fT Fe"e ao a "s "a
Wa'iSc '''''' '''' ,,'''''N' S''"
BRoCoLI-purple Cape and White
Ca3BAGE-EaFly York, Do Nonparei'. Landfeh's Large
York. Ei'y Sugar Loaf Do Ba,'elssa, Ise atlsea Fiat
Cured savoy Red Dutch for picking 49,
CAULI FLoWER-Earya and Late
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
cEIERY-Giant White Solid, Nor.h's Clan, Red
CAgRoT-Long Orange, Early Horn, Long siudey, Altering
CRess-Cmed Peppegrass Water and Broad Leaved Gar
CucuMBFR-Eary Frame Early Cluster White spined
Long Green, Long rricky, GheIkin for Picking
C0RN-Eary Sugar, Early Tuscao. Early Golden Sioux
and Early Canada
ENDiVE-Green Curled
KaLE-BIue Culled Siberian, Green cured Scotch, Rape OF
LETTUcEERoyai White Head, Ice Early curlel siesia
W ME3N1H.%sSs G'ssa o lin. Pine Apple
N Nns Medicinal, Black, Gsorsi,
oNloN-syer Skinned, Yellow Dutch Early Red a..
Early Fame do Charlton Blue Prusan Dwa hIarrowfat,
Bishops is Dwarf Prolific
PEPPER-Iarse Bell, Large Yellow
PARsNiP-Larre White
RHUBARB-Undulaied, for Tarts
RiiADlslI-Long Scarlet Shot Top, Long ssmon White
Turnip. Scarlet Turnip, Yellow do, BLACK Spanish
Satisfy or VEGETABLE OYSTER
SPINACH -
SQUASII-Eary Bush, Orange Warted, White Crook neck
TOMATO-I4afge Red and Yellow
TURNIP-Whte Flat Dutch, Yclnw Maltese, Red Top Ruia
FLOWER ROOTS and SEEDS large assortment
POT and SWEET HERB SEEDS
ORCHARD, HERDS and KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED,
the latter The grass for and yards and is
offered a, half the former price
Also, many Seeds not enumerated
SLIT