davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
Geology.

Mr.. Laurence, in a lecture on Geology, at LOUIS
vile, Kentucky, in speaking of changes in the earth's
surface, said that
"The Mississippi river within the last two hundred
years has advanced thirty miles into the Gulf of
Mexico. And observation proves that the Gulf Of
Mexico formerly extended higher up than where the
mouth OF the Ohiois now. All those almost boundIess
bottoms extending from the southern part of Illinois,
once were occupied by an arm of the sea. All this
Milling up has been done at the expense of the country
watered by those rivers. But much the largest por-
ton of the mineral matter carried down by the river
Is conveyed to a greater distance into the ocean.
There 1t is distributed in layers upon its bed. Layer
alter layer is thus formed, which, in process of time,
by pressure, by chemical affinity, and by other causes,
gradually becomes consolidated into the hardness Of
ordinary rock. This is the history of all the rocks
IN the west. Every part of this vast country has, at
some period, formed a par, of the bed of the ocean,
which then received contr. buttons from other lands,
from which all our present rocks have been formed,
and has subsequently been raised to Its present eleva-
ton above il. This is likewise demonstrated by the
abundance of organic remains found in all our rocks,
all which are of marine origin. Another cause Of
change is the wearing action of rivers, all of which
in the west have excavated the whole of their chan
nels through which they now flow. When they COM
menced running, their beds were higher than the
highest point aloog their shores now are for these
must have suffered some abrasion hence all the hills
in the west have been produced by the action of the
waters, instead of having been elevated, and are from
this circumstance termed hills Of degradation. II
was shown that the sea and land gradually change
places, that portions of the earth are gradually rising
and encreaching upon the sea, while others are grad.
ually sinking and are encroached upon by the sea
A recent elevation of the country through which the
Missouri flows was supposed to be the cause of tia
rapidity and muddiness of its current"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

MEXICO, BEFORE THE CoNoUEsT.-In the Transac-
tons of the Ethnologic Society, the Hon. Albert Gal
latin has analysed all the languages of Mexico and
Central America, of which grammars or vocabularies
could be procured. The result of his analysis and
comparisons is, that, however dissimilar in words, the
grammar proper, and general structure of all these
Indian languages, with the exception of the Ottoni,
are founded OH the same principles. Ii Is also proved,
that the grammatical structure of the languages Of
Mexico, Yucatan and Central America, is SINH lar to
that of the North American Indians. ~ - e
"With regard to these. Mr.. Gallatin has shown,
that of ~sixty-one dialects spoken by them, they were
found to constitute but eight distinct families of Ian
guages. But whilst the same peculiar structure, by
dgglutinatien, >characterizes all the Indian dialects,
there is one remarkable exception in the Ottomi OF
Mexico. Like the Basque of Spain, and the Coptic
of Egypt, it stands insulated in the midst of surround
ing languages of different structure. 1t presents the
phenomenon of being monosyllabic, hkerthe Coptic
and Chinese, whilst the surrounding idioms are anna
zingly polysyllabic and polysynthetic. The philoso-
phic deduction of tile learned author from this fact,
is, that as it is impossible that a monosyllabic should
be derived from a polysynthetic language, we must
seek for the origin of the Ottomi elsewhere than
among the Mexican, or any of the other languages of
Anahuac. = x.
The origin Of the first inhabitants Of America has
been left, by Mr.. Gallatin as an open question. He
says that philosophy has not enabled us to draw any
positive differences on the subject. Whilst he admits
that the Mortimer discovered America five hundred
years before Columbus, he yet inclines to the Asiatic
origin as invested with probabilities. The Presen
state of science, however, does not fortify these pro
liabilities by linguistic a~finities. / may add, tha'
Mr.. Barton's supposed resemblances of Indian witt
Asiatic languages are %fanciful, or, if real in a few
words, they are accidental, and such as must otter
happen in combinations Of articulate sounds.
With regard to the period at which America wa
first peopled, he makes this remark There are n
America one hundred languages, which, howeve
similar in structure, differ entirely in words. Fo
the production of such radical diversity and grea
multiplication of tongues, we want the longest tim
t that we are permitted to assume. The peopling Q
r America thus commenced at the earliest period In tn
E history of the human race, compatible with thelaw
which govern the multiplication and extension Of ma
S from his first seat Of creation"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

The Buffalo correspondent of the Boston Post says:
"a Much sensation has been created in this city within
a few days past, in consequence of some astounding
developments duplicating the moral character OF a
clergyman, who. has but recently retired from the
pastoral charge Of one of our churches. IT is alleged
that he has carried on an amorous correspondence with
Mrs., a woman of i'll repute, but Of great per-
sonal attractions, and who, since his, departure from
the city has been exhibiting his letters' She says that
she has bad him under contribution for twoor three years
past to keep silent on the subject. The. letters are
signed t. one of the initials of the reverend gentle
man. Several persons whe knew his hand writing
have pronounced the letters genuine. = II may turn out
to be a second edition Of Mr.. Fairchild's case"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

AARON L, GpBLE, Esq. has been appointed post
master at Lawrcnceburgh, vice Ezra ferris.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

The last census of France has just disclosed the
awful fact that in Paris alone there are no less than
$4,000 widows.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

MIR. N. N. RoBiNsON will. open a dancing school atsMr.
Iv1 brakes hotel in indianapolis, for the instruction Of the young
OF both sexes, in which will be taught the most fashionable style Oh
dancing. Days Of tuition fr eentiemeh on Mondays and hursdays
Of each week att O'Clock, Pr Mt Ladies on seiaaays stsh.
and 3 p. N. school 70 commence Monday, July "a, ie45. MI X.
will give private lessons in dancing or Waiting TO those who may de-
sire 10 take them, at their own residence II preferred. INV
Tavern, &c. 20 Rent, and Lots TO SELL
TIME Raw House Tdrerm, Stables, &c, on Main Washington St,
II opposite the Court House, Indianapolis, Ia 10 rsHt, u applied
fr Soon and some cheap lots in the best pan OF Indianapolis to sci.
INN N = aniussaasss'ea q n ~ JAMES B. RAY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
Candidates for Congress.

GIVE are requested to announce JOHN w. HAMILTON
as a candidate for reelection to the Office of auditor Of Ma
rfon county,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

IoIrN n-r.r
FOR county COMMISSIONER, JUN Mcr ALL
G-Ihe following IS list of Democratic candidates
for REPRESENTATIVES in the several counties mentioned
n cd"asa1'es:
thn'onI wilson oea"rlght-
Forn,a;n yohn hOwmanS
~ Hugh H. Scott
S'bson' smith M'iier-
orange, joel sanaeveer.
bawrenee, 1eo:m Sau,
Dubois, John lounell,i
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Marion County.

Marion County.
- SY. E. II. WILSON,
-" FFF'S' lNATH'L B. WEBER.
For County Auditor, NATHANIEL BOLTON.
For Assessor, AHIRA WELLS.
For County Commissioner, JOHN MCCALL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

WHEAT WANTED.
~ SMITH 4 HANNA.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
~TOMLINSON

ia TOMLINSON BROTHERS
Have been appointed sole agents in lndianapOlssfcr he sale Of The
following valuable Medrines:-
TDr. wistar's BaIsam of wilt Cherry.
For the cure of Coughs Gods, Con mmpucns, Asihrn, or Phthisc,
and all complaints of the Lrnes and Breast, Price 81 90 per bottle.
UBristOl's Sarsaparilla,
For curing scrofula, letters, Epsipelas, Cancers, old and malignant
sores, MercInial Diseases, and all disorders -evdencing an imPurfy Of
the blood. iP4eesl 90 per .Oshe.
uDr. wiiIiamson's Pain Spother,
For the TooTH-AcHE. II viii cure the most obstinate cases In fvs
winwes-besides, it contains not one particle Of KreosOse, or other
poisonous and deeterOus drug las pe5sedy aasoenL Price IS cts
a bottle.
=, UGridIey's Ointment,
Called by many ' GrhAey's Salt Rhsarl Ointment "from its entire mas
terry over all Tstsrs, Tor sat-RhsumL) scaid E'ad, RAgp~m, etc
Price rs cts. a bottle.
.EDr.H Humphreys Vegetable Ointment.
For the cure of ssPuES,p etc. No sr5et= is capable of being pre-
pared more admirably ~adapledfH the relief and thOrOvgheue Of this
distressing disease Price Ell OOa jar
UDr. Wistar's Gentle Purgatiye Pills,
An excellent Medicine for SICK Headache, DyspFsa and hGgsshOn-
'0rwhere = BTstar's Bdlsqa Of WTa. chery' Is usea-f any pur-
cation is necessary, - HTs.r's Pills should invariably b. -ssofted 10.
.U;Dr.. Stark w Hepatic Elixir,
For the cure Of Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, ETC. sss advertise
ment in another column, Price 81 O0PerbpstIe- 80
al 1Beckcr's Eye Balsam,. ,~
a wonderful article for curing the most obstinate cases Of s6oRE
AND fNrLAMRp EYES" AIp, invaluable for curing 4sofhOus
sore eyes and infamed eyelids. Prce37. cents. 49, p
H.. TAIebasis Poo Mans Pfasters,
For relieving PAIN of every description. For rs@k back, misery IN
ne side and breasf, and all other diseases thai. re9ssr an external APP
Misunderstanding and pleasant 10 wesf; and those who once use
them will buy no other. Price only l2l cts. e -,t-t
- HFOsgate's Anodyne Cordial
Highly recommended by the medical faculty and others, as ths best
medicine known for Darhea, BOpi Complaints. Cholera Msrbss, and
most surnmr Complaints Of Children. Price 81 cents a bottle
nOsgood's India ChOiagogue, ~
An unjaHing remedy for the cure OF FEVER AND AGUE. pleasant
and delightful TO use, and certain in its eaects-aiwsys removing sBry
rexfgc of the compaint. Price 81 50 pr ioule. 4-y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

Wednesday, Thur.day,o or Friday last, a leather wallet, con,
u tanning about fourteen dollars one a ave dollar bill and another
A one dollar bin. mi one on the Bank OF Utica, N. y, The other on The
OF Piainheld, N. j., on the back Of both OF which she WORD
sVigo,, was written. The rest was indiana Bank paper, most II not
ali one dollar notes. Some scraps Of newspsesr Were also "a the wal
lea. One side OF the wallet was marked "S25" "A suitable rewafd
be given for a return Of the same TO the suesc rIber -
ll-3w {hNbo sOnNoOt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

@The following is list of Democratic candi-
dates to fill vacancies in the State Senate, SO far as
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
DANCING

Gwm Mr.. Comegys please call at the Office
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

I'm. has just received a fresh article Of vaccine VI
Those wishing their families .vaeeinatsd viii please cal at ms
ofce I'd door cas-; Of Brownings. "S"-"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
DOCTOR EVANS.
Guard against the


nrFrcE over Mlusr,s Hat Store. ID door east Of washins,Or
2w-yI
The New York herald., 1845-03-21
New York UniveTsity-Medicai Department
-Graduating lao Pupils.

The annual commencement OF the Medical De-
partnent Of this Institution, was held in the Cha
pei of the University. Washington Square, on
Tuesday evening. 1t was densely crowded with
spectators--lhe middle part being reserved for the
students, iall the other parts thronged by the
trends OF the pupils aud supporters of the [nstiu-
ton, and among them great number of ladies,
watching with evident anxiety, the first great step
IN lite OF their SONS, brothers and friends The
large chapel was crowded to excess in every part,
and many went away unable to obtain admittance.
The choir was occupied with very efficient band,
which performed several beautiful pieces at inter
walls, in the proceedings.
Chancellor FREYLINaHUYsEN took the chair about
eight o'clock, supported by the other members of
the faculty, consisting Of Professors Mott, G. S
Pdttlson, j. Revere, M. Payne, G.S. Bedford, and
j. W. Draper, together with several members OF
Physicians and Surgeons.
Professor Mason read the lS0th psalm, and Of
fered up most beautiful prayer.
General IALLMAGE made u few remarks on the
general prosperity of the Medical School. II was
| es,abllshe In l841, and commenced with 2O9 stu
dents IN lS42 275 students; in l843 1926 students;
and at the present time 1t numbers 378. This was
certainly much owinglto the kind and talented
professors who had lent their assistance in the
good work and when he mentioned their names
they would fully agree with him. The gentlemen
then mentioned those before enumerated, and each
name was uttered with strong expression of appro-
baton, particularly that OF Professor Draper.
The CHANCELLOR then called the attention of
those assembled TO the circumstance for which
they met. He said the different parties would be
called up by seconsto receive their diplomas, and
read the following names OF the gentlemen gradu
The New York herald., 1845-03-21
IA To LHT-Ths large sh,ss story and attic Drcl

A T0 Lhr-The large three story and attic brich
Dwelling House, situated the norheaseriy corner oil
the Seventh Avenue and Thirteenth street with fine
garden Croon water kitchen ranges marble manes sliding
good tenant.
Aso-four three story and attic Brick Houses with Stores
eath the eaaterly side of sixth Avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth atreets with sliding doors marble
Croton &c. suitable for respectable families
moderate circumstances
AIso-Fve thee Brick Houses of similar kind the
easery side Of Greenwich Lane Avenue the Eighth
Avenue aud opposite the large square.
AlsOThe three story Brick House with Store underneath
on the eaeily side OF the Eighth Avenue between 18th and
ih streets, with marble mantes sliding DOORS Croton
water, &c,
are suitable for drygood aud ladies' shoe stores
china earthenwsre, hardware jcwery. millinery
The Stores with tbs front bssemenroom, will be rented
parae from the dwelling II required there being covered
III Imsrc 10 Walls street.
The New York herald., 1845-03-21
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
WHEREAS, JOHN JEFFERSON alias John Bland ma
w Of the Parish Of Bethna Green London Of the late
Mr. Richard Jefferson, formerly lane cheese
before about that he supposed
the United States He born the month Of April iS08
s m ne q u G s sn M he % sr
New Yok, the latter from Boston His family being
anxious receive tngs of his being alive hereby offer
ward One Hundred Doa receiving satisfactory evidence
Of Legal 00r Of nj; and qsh will
the hands Of WILLIAM ASfIN WALL, nsellor-aLaw,
to be addressed. ROBERT BRITTON, Solicitor,
No 10 Behnal Green, London.
London, January goth, 1875 f22 eodis2w lawoutiOwrc
The New York herald., 1845-03-21

Thompson Wilson. sc
David L Simpson, Ky
George A Wat.les, Ala
Charles w Hodges, 8 C
Joseph Quattlebum, s C
James S Meng, Miss
James M Nash, Ala
Henry M Jeter, Ga
Robert A Buchanan, sc
William r Lowry, Ga
VIM J Alexander, Va
Isaac Tanner, Va
Aristus Brown, NY
Damon ii Palmer, N Y
George w Parkhiil, Fla
George g Gather, Ky
Robert l. Waterbury, N Y
Charles A Hyd de, N Y
James + Joslen. RI
Solomon @ Carpenter, N Y
Albert w Burcs, N Y
Henry Orlsdy, Pa
w Otwsy Owen, Va
Chester w Cowles, VT
Washington NJ Ry er, Ill
L Wells Hibbard, VT
VI c Richardson, Me
John o Leary, Va
Robert w Coleman, 8 C
Edmund r D abney, Tenn
J F. Lindsey, s c
jeremiah Brooks, Pa
Joseph N Evans, Ga
Calvin F Ashly, NY
William NJ Spencer, N Y
David o Mosser. Pa
Samuel H Lee, Ohio
John NJ Gregory, Ga
8 w Harvili, Ala
Leonidas Collins, NC
Wm Henry DsCourcy,Md
John l. Crane, N }
Edward Perry, Conn
Cyrus Arpdt, N J
A r WellboIn, Ga
VIM A Bennett, Conn
VIM NJ Huntington, VT
John D Roberts. Ala
Darius A Dow. N H
John D Fish, Ga
Robert D Dickson, N C
VIM w Banks, Val
John Witherell, N Bruins
VIM F Fair. N J
Thomas F. German, Ga
Thomas B Kinnerly. 8 g
John McGregor, RI
George Flower. Pa
The New York herald., 1845-03-21

FURIOUS STORM There was a violent storm ot
wind and rain at Poine oupee the 4sh inst Accord
ing TO the Tribune trees torn. twisted ord up
rooted
The New York herald., 1845-03-21

jeremiah B selby, Wiscon
Geo w Clippinger. Pa
George NJ Tut, Ga
John L Cole, NC
Robert Station, N C
Jesse Myer, N Y
Gabriel p Reevs, N Y
Phillip A Aylett, Ala
Daniel + Warren, Tenn
c v Moore, NY
James M Nall, Ala
James A McRae, N C.
w A Babcock, Conn
Alfred Brush, Mich
Edward Lauderdale, NY
William Hillhouse, NY
George Douglas, NY
w B B Temple, Ala
VIM J McNsmee, N Y
Newton G Cooley, NY
Thos ID Washburn, Mass
8 s Satchwell, NC
John Hill, Conn
d A Knapp, Conn
/ Eve rest Swift, Conn
Peter A Mullen, NY
w E Dunwody, Ga
Henry H Button, N Y
JOSIAH Brown, N H
John A Preston, NY
Ebenezer Macfarlan, NY
Edwin C Witherill, NY
8 D Brantley, Ga
&c Blackwell, NJ
John Orms, Pa
Alfred o Bradley, NC
Chas T Mount, w Canada
Daniel L Reeves, N Y
Enoch Greene, NY
Benjamin s James. 8 C
Marcus Lorcnzo Taft, N Y
Jacob II Vanderveer, NJ
Joseph w Livingston, N Y
John N X Afford, NC
Horatio N Buckley, NY
John 8 Mckay, NY
Ralph A Snow, N Y
David A Telfair, N C
Robert T Flewellen, Ga
George H Batchelder, N Y
f w Kirksey, 8 C
Miles A Mcleod, Ala
James A D Gregg, N H
Sherman B Crocheron, Ala
Joseph Oliver, N Y
Charles Julius Hempel, NY
Orlando M Bryan, N Y
The New York herald., 1845-03-21

VA SHIN GTON HO USE,
223 Chestnut street,
ABOVE SEVENTH sTREET NEXT TO THE
MASONIC HALL.
PHILA ADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. February 2sln, ls43
s5SEkFs e5SEkF 5oANsF9s oAANsF9 KoBERr JOHNSTON CO.
STOCK EXCHANGE
CoLLECTItoSIN OFFICE,
No. IL SOUTH THIsD sr, OPPOSITE TO THE MECHANICS
Dealers in yncuea Bank Noss: Relief Notes. Gold and
Drafts Notes and Bills collected with DESPATCH favorable
Drafts st. Louis, Cincinnati Pittsburgh, Baltimore. New
York, Boston, &c, constantly for sale.
tended to promptly and Board Of Brokers'
William Patton, Jun. Esq, Cashier, Philadelphia
scull Thompson, do
npSTsis pssIa 3. sqex Brown Co; Co. 30
aMEsas's Ms1ssI sRs1sl:1 Bss;ssI I tess'' e. Do
LADIES' AND FAMILIES
DAG UERREOTYPE STITUTE,
MRS H. SHANKLAND,
including til. ss.
= style of Morocco cS;s oNa e PoTI.aR. p5,Tf. FL
sss fasb Soox
No. l-opposite the Park Fountain.
A PORTRAIT FOR ONE DOLLAR.
pHoToeRAPHlc IikESEss ee%binins all Il. psrf.e
'Su, Of pSsnPG with tn the SnT, bnmS on N NIasnePsS P
Re@w, " opposite III: ,AstoI House
a Il. al Of K. ss..:.. . s A
mi lmsec
DAGUERRKOTYPE.
In Mas:su street New YO.h
sles hs bs.! quality u;sd the pIoes:,
an h @ E.sS he
camerss q Ss e~a %anuiseiu as well French and Ger
Orders from the country for any articles used in Ii. will
be promptly and car,fully attended to- mo lm.nc
ALE AM CID f r..
BoTTLING establishment,
NO 2ANN STREET ntt door 70 ,hs American MussSm I
n. share RsIOnss. already isssiv
Philadelphia Porter, Newark Cider,
Croton Ale, London Brown Stout,
Orders for shipping attended to with despatch. mhllec
CUSTOM HOUSE. VGSlfEaT6Rs NET HSsk; OFFICE,
NorcE-roge... will be received si's ',S ss: sss until
M $ ~ # s.h sS q Ss % ND
Light District the supernendence Of the
Wss, s.,ms Oh a..s d,s% he'd ID matter
ss aTfy
ed to the Superintendent light he may require, in
casks exceed thirty gallons each The Oils
proposals. handed will arked the outside Proposals
for Oil" G. r. VAN NESS,
mh20 9t fh ~ Collector.
CARPETlNG.
464 Pearl street.
81 rs' sss .sfSS. s%
" occupied by Smith. Hewitt Co. and are ready OF.
fer the public an entire stock of Careng
y for the spring trade some OF which rich Of
"e" IS new sETTs RiDsYiNsTER N BRUDssdELs. 81 Ds.dLs
Entirely New.
I8 PS. KIDMINSrER THREE Ply
Rich Shading.
sUPERtINE FINE AND COMMON INGRAM
CARPETING.
Ofevery variety end description.
Rugs Druggets Table and Piano Covers; Worse Tufted
and Mats Oil Cloths, very heavy and in varieties
from "a feet wde together with all other articles usually
found the trade The public requested call and
'''S~ PETERSON & HUMPHREY,
mso 2msm A4 Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1845-03-21
~xa A sUrERloR FARM FOR sALE-Consisti

rX9 a SUPERIOR FARM FOR SALE.Consisting Of
XTAlo0 including suitable quantity of conveniently
~suad salt meadow being the norherly part Of strst
%c from oe Pon, sn;aa i and bo9na G a.o some a d..
Flushing Bay embracing desirable for
Country with privileges Ii has large cottage
hsss sasnt house large barn &c. sfood landing place
springs of die best quality the dwelling Upwards Of 20
tons Of hay th. and scres covered with thrifty
Of it requiring msnure and of it than
fourth Of the quantity produce the finest The
manure the whSs ESg term: and ether pat;al inquire Of
OF Of q H. WINTER, is Wall street, New York.
NBhe above Farm will be exchanged for property in
mhI5 2rsec
The New York herald., 1845-03-21
WANTED.


ON THE MORRIS CANAL-Thrce Hundred Laborers, to
Owhom will be given day be paid
monthly Of this nnmbr will required oiwork
For further PARTICULARS apply Jesse slwe ESQ., Section
the Summit Sanhope The shortest is by Newark
and Morristown mis- 3t*ec
ITO CARPENTERS, JOINERs,I CABINET MAKERS
and Mill Wrght.-A work desxned for the above named
application 70 making mill hper boxes With spayed sides
ters. and the mit5eing Of certain moaangs &C. by WI Ds
by BURGESS, STRINGER& & co. 222 Broadway, and the
principal booksellers the Uuied states Price Is cents
| mi 3fk krrc
The New York herald., 1845-03-21

xkx CHOICE FLOWER sEEDS-The sub,cribers have
GTN lately received from England France and Germany
~ most led and beautiful assortment of Flower Seeds
saved the last by the erists Of Europe
the China Asers and Ten Week Stock Gs of Germany the
Double Basamnes Of France and Of the London collection Of
these three snowy aud avore Is some Of which
ceedngy expensive unriyaed and these offered
they, will be warranted as represented
The following Of annual Flower Seed
ready for delivery, in sealed pacse price twelve
rees of really snowy and choice all of which growth
If 1874. Directions for culture within the packe-may, how
ever beisown Immediately in amssMay in air. Superb
German Quilted China Asers "a varieties; mixed Cntonia
Pucheabeautifu blue Flowers dwarf and pretty
German Ten Week Stock Gs 40 Mixed Lupnus Nanus
-dwaf-fowers profusey all summer an oval circle
other bed-bTsht lilac; Annual ID uble China Pink, very
snowy Glove Porulacca Thessuloci brilliant re
mass Of flowers from Jun: until ovsmSs PSoI pum%ond
pua .Sou 6s cultivated 6y itself FoTalsess
Loaza Auranaca-fIee with singular sta-shaped
aowsrs very SNOWY; superb Paris Double Bal.a
mnesl2 mixed flowers double and curiously
ted with lilac, pupie Mixed Pstuna.
varietiesfrom London col'econ Ceosia Cockscombs
varieties med yellow, white. orange and crimson
Molope Gandora snowy scarlet flower OF the Layatera
specsparl OF which white Ntmonphylla nsignis Ma
o beautiful blue attractive flower, wcehe size If Nemin
signis."
Also every variety of Biennial and Perennial Flower Seeds
attainable Tor which see the general catalogue.
M ThDKBURN& co. Is John ct.
Early Prince Albert and ray Cedo Null Peas SO
these for ht Early Peas-may be
sown Immediately. mh20 3tsm
The New York herald., 1845-03-21

CmcAao.-The recent charter election in Chi
ago resulted in the choice OF MIRA Garrett oco) Mayor
lS7 majority Mr. Kinze, independent candidate