davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
Police INTELLIGENCE.

.1rrsH Of the Supposed Murderer-An arrest was
made yesterday by the police of the 10Th ward OF
Drtchman called Philip Kruts, suspicion of being
one OF the numbering ndels who fred three shoss
at Mr. Charles Megs in 50th street on Sunday night
last, one Of which took effect in his neck from the
prisoner taken before Justice Blakely, who de-
tanned him for further hearing.
Charge OF Embes element Officer Leland, of the
lower police, arrested yesterday yosug by the
name Of John M. Rich q warrant issued by Justice
Lothrop wherein he stands charged with embezzlng
500 from the firm Of George NJ. Chapman & Co i'm.
porters, NO 100 Pearl street under the following orr
cuDsances 1T appears that about the first of Jan.
1S&8 the accused employed clerk with the COM
tain goods amounted TO certain making 1t 800
over the just demand Mr. gave check for this sum-
and the 500 taken by the accused, without
the permission Of Mr.. Chapman q, aud appropriated to
his use This fact was subseq uently discovered
by the oonplanants, and the accused finally ackuow-
lodged the embe zzlement left and has been absent
from the city until within the last few weeks IL was
ascertalned he bad returned and the charge was In
etuted sgsinst him. The magistrate held him to bail
to answer the charge.
Robbed on the Fire Points -Oficer Gaughan, of the
Sixth wsrd police arrested yesterday, womau calling
herself Mary Ann Smith, on a charge OF robsipQ =
green countrymsn. by the name OF Martin Helm, OF
bis wallet, containing $50, while Ia house of dsrep ute
located Mt SIX Orange street On searching the room
the money was found secreted in the ticking of the
bed where IL had evidently been deposited by the ac-
cused. Justice McGrath locked her up for trial
Stealing Hdrness.-A fellow by the ma ne OF James
Dolan was arrested yesterday, by officer Farrell on q
charge Of stealing set of harness. valued at S32 from
the stable No rs Allen street the property of william
Douglass. The harness recovered, and the thief
was locked up for trial by Justice Osborne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
Sale of Public Lands.
ALsANr, Nov. %, 184s.
The sale Of public landsby the Comptroller was eoa-
tinued.
Two Steamboat Accidents and Thirty Live.

CINCINNATI, Nov. % 8H P. N.
The steamboat Wyandotte wrecked few miles
above Vicksburgh the 2st inst by which sad dsas
ter thirty lives lost. The boat viii be total loss
No farther particulars are gwen.
This afternoon the steamer De Kslb was run int
near the Cumberland Bar, by the steamer Gutter,
coming in An opposite direction, and completely
cspsized. Happily no lives were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

BENEFITS OF THE CHERoKER.-First quality New
York beet, OYSTERS and other articles, now re-
gularly received In this city each arrival of the
Cherokee and these ppes are alone for Savan-
nah but nd their into the interior On the other
hand Southern venison, grs SO are sent northward,
demand for those early vegetabs which produced
here before the heat Of the has unlocked the 10y
chains Of winter In that REGION. Savsnsk Georgian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

AN EmyUTE AT TIE OPERA.-The visitors TO the
Opera House, last evening, witnessed rich and
racy scene not laid down in the small bills. The
principal performers were the manager, Fry,
Signor Benedetti, and the friends OF each among
the audience. For q time, the regular perform
ances were stopped for the introduction of the
new scene. Particulars to-morrowr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
Missouri Election.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. "a, 1S48.
Returns from all but eight counties give Cass s41y
majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
Arkansas Sen atorial Election.

ArkansaS senatorial Election.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. "a, 1848.
Maj Borand Is elected United States Senator during
Sewers unexpred term, and William X Sebastian In
place of Ashley 1t is thought that Sewer will DO
elected for the next term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
Movements OF individuals.

The following arrivals registered at the under
mentioned hotels - Irring House Major o. Evans,
San Antonio Texas; Hon. G. T.. Stewart, M c., Mchi-
gan; Hon. c. r. Walker U. s s., Wisconsin; Hon.
w. j. Lawrence, c., Tompkins county; Hon G.. q.
Atherton IT, SIS New Hampshire; Hon. T. Holmes,
M. c., Munroe county; Hon d. s. Dickinson, U. s. s
Bnghampton; Hon Judge Mason, Hamilton Madisoa
county Hon Saml 8 Phelps U. 8. S Hon +. Law
renee, Hon. J. Collsmore, NJ. c.; Hon VIM Upham,
U. 8. s., Vermont; Hon J. w Bradbury, U. & g.,
Maine .1sfor House-Hop. r. Choate, Boston; Hon
II. Johnson. New Haven; Hon X. Winthrop Boston;
Hon Maxim WATERFOWL; Hon. J. Smith, Boston;
Hon. Hugh White Cohoes; Hon Hollis White, Mia
CARA; Hon. d. Nevns, Massachusetts,; Capt Taylor,
Baltimore; General Wilson, New Hampshire; Judge
Nelson, Cooperstown; Major Hooper, U. s. Army.
Ire 1t. Governor elect George W. Patterson, is in
Albany on business connected with his Lsud Agency.
MIR Clifford, cur Minister to Mexico left Washing.
ton, on Monday morning, to rejoin his family In
Maine He expects to reach Vera Cruz, his return
to the city Of Mexico, to his Official u motions
early In January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
AMUsKMENTs THIS EVENING.

PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOwERY THEATRI Bowery-GESEvyvr- -AspvorIoy
or NINA-WAsDERIso Boys-TuRNrKK GArA
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway--IscOrsrAsr--M
AUNT.
NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham Sqsars-TwIS BRoraKns
-THE KING AND I-TAE SPIRIT WArkha
BURTONB THEATRE. Chambers strset-BREAoH
PRoMisE-AUsicAL ARRIvALs-ToM AND JnRRr IN ANE
RIGA.
BROADWAY CIRQUE Spring ss-EeUEsraIASAH. &c.
MECHANICS HALL Broadway near Beooms-Cuaurrs
IIssrR rIs-ETHIoPIAN SISsINe
MELODEON-vIR SER ErADKRA
SOCIETY LIBRARY-CAapsK1L's MIssrnK1s
PANORAMA HALL. sos Broadway.-Dron AKA OF Bon.
nARDnENr OF VrRA CRUz,
sToPPANI HALL Broadway Walker strset-NxKroo
GLUsTRArEn
GEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. Bovcy--vAu AxsvRexs
GRAND hRNAGERIE
NEW ROOk-SMrHs MINsrRrIs.
sTUYvEsANT INSTITUTE. Broadway, Bsecker street
~-NEw ORLEANs SKRKNApk ss ETHIOPIAN CoHoER1s
NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS, $50 Broadwsy-FARKwELL
CONCERT OF rHE GERM ANA SooiEry.
TABERNACLE, Broadwsy-HEsRI HAAS GRAND Musr
CAL SoLEMNrTv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
Steamship Southerner.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 90, 1848
The steamship Southerner, Capt. Berry arrived o.
Charsston on Tuesday morning, from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
The Crescent City.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 20, 1848.
The favorte steamship Crescent City arrived at this
port via Havana Yesterday. She left New York on the
10th, and has thus made the passage in little unds
nine days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

Fire tho National Theatre.
Bosror, Nov 20, 1915.
The steamer Acadia sailed from her wharf to-day,
with ten passengers for Liverpool, and nine for Hail.
fax. She carried no specie
daring but unsuccessful attempt was made Last
evening to burn the National Theatre; but the flame
being quickly discovered, put out without much
damage being done,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

PLUMBER AND RoBBERy.-The Union and In
fcR,genter, the two party Jourr ais in Washington,
are republishing, from day to day, the speeches
delivered by members of Congress at the last
session, at the rate Of dollars and half per
column. We have heretofore inquired, and now
repett the question, what earth is the objec, of
publishing speeches SIX, nine, ana twelve months,
after their delivery Such things are never read,
except when they are warm and fresh from the
speakers lips. 1t is nothing but plumber and rob-
berry, to waste the public money In this manner;
and the only object there can possibly be in view
in the matter, is to prolong the existence of two
worthless party journals, which have not energy
enough TO live on their legitimate resources, and
to fill the pockets Of their proprIetors at the ex
pense of the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

Another Steamboat Accident.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. -, 1s4s
The steamers Josiah Lawrence and Gondolisr oams
In collision on Wednesday afternoon, MY miles below
here, sinking the Gondolier in six feet water Tn,
boat was insured for $l2O0o-cargo q total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

Actual Circulation OF the Herald.
Nov 2p-Wednesday.. 20 loo copies.
The publication Herald commenced yesterday stl5
minutes past o'clock and finished at ooock
Circulation OF tho other Leading Morning
Journals.
Courier and Enquirer, daily $4,000. $500
Journal Of Commerce. .............. 300
Daily Express ................. $500
Auouoos sA,oVV
Aggregate ., 24eoo
Errors in the above estimate will DO corrected on
adequate authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
TELEsssPHn MTE'.LIsEsCg.

C,.c, srArI, Nov. 20. 184s
The st Josephs (do) Gazette .'a'es that dates from
Santa Fe to the 18th October havs aen'a mat place
Everything was quiet In the vicnt, ana since the
cessation Of hostiities the people have generally re-
turned to the ordinary occupations Of lin Some OF
the outcssts Of society, vile for Mexico 'n popu
iaton, continue their Expectations; but in q neral
the police Of Santa Fe is good and all acts of the dnd
are promptly punished.
Business Of all kinds dull and the traders we're
selling of their stocks of goods at very lew prices
Col. Washington. the military commandaut, had
arrived and was well received He was already making
suitable disposition OF his forces
Major Meek, Lieut.. Hankins and the other officers
and men were all in fl ne health and spirits.
But few Indians were in the neighborhood Of thu
road over the plains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

CURIOUS LETTER FROM PARIs-SoMETuING ABOUT
LoUls PHIr.IPPE.--We publish elsewhere, to-day,
the translation of letter written from Paris, by
one of the National Guards who visited London
with his legion, at the end of October last. 1t Is
exceedingly graphic and characteristic, and con-
tains some curious details of the entente cord,aie
which reIgns now between republican France and
arstocratic England proving that the old preudlces
between these two great nations have almost dis
appeared in these latter days. The visit to LOUIS
Philippe is the richest thing OF the kind that
we ever read How courteous are the queen,
lords, and commons of England TO the great re-
public, ammo domini 1915! Quite a change since
1892. French army of 100000 republicans, and
feet of 300 ships and steamers, have of course,
some little effect on these courtesies extended by
the English arstocracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

and popular programmes which was receivedlwith the
most rapturous applause and although the aude nee
was not large as he has had in New FORK still We
must say that 1t was one of the most select and
assembages we ever have had the pleasure
of witnessing.
ZooLooIcAL INsTIrUrE-VAS AMBuRo-BowERY-
This establishment contains forty eight cages of
and, we believe from every section Of the habitabe
and portion Of the creation all reduced
through admirable and incessa Mt training to the dis
cipne and teaching Of who exercises his despo-
tic power with equal success the lion and the
tiger as the leopard and the stork 1t grand spec
tacle such assemblsge; and all such exhibitions
should be visited aGording practical illustration
Of that knowledge of natural history which generally
forms the great nts to youth to read and
mine the wonderful tales that form portion of their
earliest education Here stand the living heroes Of
mary school- boys study and here he may enjoy,
sweet communion with the royal Bengal tiger, the
horned owls Of Lsplapd. the camel from Arabia the
lion and lioness Of Numidia.
OuTwITTISo MAGICIAN The Lowisriiie Cou-
rier Of the 23d instant, tells the foil wing story
Herr Alexander, the magician started for St Louis
yesterday and having good lot of baggage and boxes
chartered wagon to convey his baggage to the boat
On its arrival the wharf the magician perceiving
that long box, in which he had packed his curtains
assistance In taking it down they handled It pretty
roughly, which caused an audible grunt to issue
from the box The driver, in dismay, retreated and
left the magician to anags by himself He think
ing there was something more In the box than
drapery, commenced examining 1t more closely Near
to the lid there aperture cut myth
Procuring Ratchet he knocked the top of of the box
and out jumped a big he.darkey, who had snsconsed
himself there with plentiful supply Of provisions for
weeks voyage. The fellow outran oil pursuit, and
Aexand der clofed his box and started the steamer
Dempster and Wilson are in Boston
The Visnnese children are in Savannah. They
were very successful in Charleston
issad that respectable young printer is about to
make his appearance at of the theatres In Boston,
In a popular character.
The Steyermarkische compan continue at Boston
Stakosch Is to give the greatest musical entertain
ment, at Boston, on Saturday next.
Bouroicault, the author Of "London Assurance
Used Up" and other popular dramas, has recently
bee before the Bankrupt Court in London. He Is n
young man, not than % years of age His mother
Irish lady, and his father a Frenchman. Bour-
cicault himself was born in Ireland.
The Kmiste family are In Newark
The Hsusers are carrying the town. Of Hartford.
The Moravians ore In New Haven They meet with
success.
Marble, the comedian, is in Buffalo
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
EXECUTORS SALE.

WILL be sold al the late residence of George
w Baylor, Decd, about miles southwest OF
Staunton, on Thursday the 10th of March next
NS4S) two negroes, one man and one boy; one
horse, one cow, one wagon one cart, farming uten-
slls gear for 3 or horses. some hay quantity of
corn, some wheat, one large grind stone, some
grain now growing on the ground, and few tools
Of different kinds.
Terms of sale.-Six months credit on all sums
over SO; all sums under that amount, cash the
purchaser giving bond with approved security.
All persons having claims against the estate are
requested to present them properly authenticated
for payment. And all persons indebted to the es-
tate are respectfully requested to make payment, as
indulgence can not be given.
GEORGE BAYLOR,1
JOHN TRlMBLE, HAecu'ofs ot
GEORGE BAYLOR, decd
March 1, 1919. TDem cmv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
FOR SALE.

WE have in store and offer for sale on tie bes,
terms for Cash or to punctual customers =
5000 lbs prime new Bacon
5000 lbs do. Laguira Coffee.
1000 lbs Superior Brown Sugar.
500 lbs do. Crushed do
800 lbs. do. Pulv'd do
| TIerce new Rice.
] hid. and Tierces good Molasses
80 bushels Dry Apples
500 lbs. Tallow Candles
80 sacks Liverpool Sali-Besdes
so pieces rs and A Bro Sheetprs.
81 do new style Prints, very cheap and
many other styles of New Goods, which, together
with all our Stock on hand will be offered al very
reduced prices lor Cash or produce
WHITE & CO.
Staunon, Feb IS, 1916
L. Democrat please copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
TO CONTRACTORS,

'E'liE undersigned will receive sealed proposals
until 10 O'Clock on Friday the 3lst day of
March next. for the erection of ,yvo additional
buildings, at the Western Asylum, at Staunton-
Plans and specifications will be ready for the in
spectlon of contractors on the 20lh day of March
next next; and can be seen on application to Thomas r.
l blackburn, Architect, residing at the Asylum
The sum of $50, 900 has been appropriated for the
erection of these buildings We are authorized to
advance 81 900 to the contractor who undertakes
the whole, or sum in proportion to the amount of
his contract, on his entering into bond with security
Tor tie faithful discharge of his contract Thesu5-
sequent payments will be prompt.
ROBERT S. BROOKE.
LEVI l.. STEVENSON.
MICH. &. KINNEY.
January &c, tS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
MIR. A: M. BARNETT: As you are not ar

MIR. A. M. BARNETT AS you are not an
AVE- inhabtant of the Commonwealth of Virginia,
you VIII please take notice that on Friday the 2st
day of April next, at the storehouse of George W.
Hull. III the County of Highland, we shall proceed
to take the dispositions of Peter Hull and others,
and on Monday the first day of May next at the Of
nee Of the Clerk of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for Nelson County we shall
proceed to take the dispositions of Morris Harvest
and others, which dispositions are intended to be
read as evidence in cause now depending in the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancerv for
Augusta, in which we are plaintiffs, and you and
William Guy, administrator of VIM. Nj. HODGE.
decd, which said Hodge was formerly partner
Of yours under the firm of Hodge s. Barnett, are
defendants. If from any cause the said dispositions
should not be completed on the day aforesaid. their
taking will be adjourned from day to day till finish
cd. GEORGE w. HULL,
JOHN B. BRECKENRIDGE,
late Merchants trading ander the, firm Of HILL
s. breckenridge.
March Is 1S4S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
SpriMg anal &uu,n,er Enshions
INVALUABLE
Il A nj lily COMPANION.

ok Lectures Causes, Prevention and Cure of Con-
~ sumption, Asthma. Diseases of the Heart, and all
Female Diseases. 23l pages, IS engravings. Paper
80 cts bound IS cts. Mail to any part-postage 8 l-2
cents.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, So Mail TO
any part 90 cts. postage. Inhalng Tubes Silver So
by mail letter postage Abdominal Supporters perfect
10 ~, tor all Kuptures, Failing OF the Bowels and
Womb, and Weak Back and Chest; sent by Express
everywhere For Braces Supporters or Rupture
supporters give hcighth from head foot and crcum
ference OF person next the surface, just above the hips
Rupture, mention which side. Agents wanted for the
sale OF the above goods Address Dr. S s. FITCH
7O7 broadway, New York. post paid.
March Is, lS4S.--ly
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
LIBRARY FOR SALE.

Ss J an order of the Stanton Lyceum adopted on
the 18th instant, their Library will be offered
at public auction, and the undersigned were APP
pointed committee TO condrct the sale. 1t will
take place at the Court house on Friday the 18th
day OF March next The Library comprises
large number of standard works in the various de-
Partments of History, Biography Politics, Science,
Poetry, Travels. Sc, sc. 1t is rare that such an
opportunity offers of procuring valuable literary
works. The terms of sale will be CASH.
Eg" NOTICE.-The committee are instruct
ed to call all persons having in their possession
any of the volumes Of this Library, TO return the
same forthwith either to the committee or to the
Clerk of the county court.
WIN. FRAZIER,1
y. FULTZ. Comm.
n. X. TROUT. !
Staunton, Feb %. 1S4SAtds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
SEVERE COLD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l, 1913.
To DR.. Syvcetser-Dcar Sir-About a month AGO I
contracted very cold which threatened to set
tie on my lungs my head completely stopped up
so that could scarcely breathe also got into my
face and gums and caused my teeth ache very much
Hearing Of the wonderful good your Panacca was doing
was induced, at the solicitation of friend TO try a
bottle, ard truly say that il has realized my most
sanguiuc antcipaons my cold has entirely left and
am well in every way. Yours respectfully,
ERASMUS HfGofSs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
PHtLADELPHtA, June 81, 1917.


DIR. Swcctscr--This will inform you in detail, of
the great good your Panacca has done me- For seven
years have been truly martyr the most distress
ing pains and debility. At times my digestion was so
bad that could eat nothing but rice Tor months at
time had the best medical advice our city could af-
ford, including seven Of most talented physicians
but my beyond their skill and COMPREHENSION
after they gave MP. tried a great many kinds Of
Pills, which only appeared to aggray9tc the disease
and increase fIy nervousness. I then tried several
kinds of SsaFarIlla, and took Of them all eighty
bottles, without any change for the better. then
concl udcd must die. as nothing appeared TO do me
any good ~ last friend Of mine sent rrc one of your
circulars and after reading over became conyin-
ccd that your theory was true in regard TO all diseases
arising froi impure Blood, so determined as last
resort TO give your Paiacca trial and am rcioccd
that 1t has exceeded thc statement made in our
circulars. had not taken two bottles before my dis.
begun TO give way from its effects | have now
taken in all thirteen bottles, and for the first time in
eight years, feel perfectly well. hope all the ac-
ed VIII give II trial. Yours truly,
CATHABGSE FoRBEs,
So Mercer street.
certify that the above statement made BIZ nv wife
Is correct IN every respect NEwMAN FoRBEs.
Price, 8 per bottle or six bottles for S. For sale
by ESKRIDGE s. CUSHING,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar
staunton, Nov 10, 1s47.-ly.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
00l2 sAkNa
a Blouse and Lot,

SITUATED within the corporation of S,aun-
~ ton. adjoining the Asylum meadows, Thomas
). Mchie's Lot, and fronting the street leading to
Asts Mill. The Lot contains about Of an acre,
and the house is good comfortable frame Dwell
ing. Any person wishing 10 purchase would do
well by examining this property before purchasing
elsewhere. DAVID r. BLACKBURN
Staunton. March 8. IS4S.=3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
SEQ ACRES.
VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.

WILL be offered at public sale, in front of the
post Office, to the highest bidder, on Tues
day the 2Sth instant (being the Cd day of the
March Court.) the whole vacant Lot. on the cor
ner OF Main street, above b. f. Points. 1t is use
less 10 specify advantages. Terms made known
on the day of sale. c. c. BAUGHNIAN.
JAMES POINTS.
CHESLEY KINNEY,
II. III. HOLLAND,
GEORGE SHUEY,
March /, lS4S.-tds Committee
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
EDWARD D0CLEY, TAILOR,
AT THE SIGN OF THE LAMB,
MAIN STREET

MAIN > lREEI,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public that he has received the
SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS.
and is prepared to make to order any garment that
may be entrusted TO him. He will endeavor, by
executing his work in neat and substantial man
ner, and according to The most approved style, to
merit share of the public patronage.
lie returns his thanks to those who have here
tolore favored bin with their custom, and hopes,
by dIIgent attention TO business, TO merit and re-
ceive continuance Of their support.
Stanton, March S, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

7 ,ONG RED BEET, Early Turnip rooted
- Beet; Six weeks White Kidney, and Lima
Beans Early York, and Large Drnmhead Cab
bago; Early Horn Carrot Long Green and Early
Frame Cucumber Royal Cabbage Lettuce: Sill
ve9 Skin Onion; Landreth's extra early, early
frame, Royal Dwarf Marrowfat. Blue Imperial,
and Bishops Dwarf Prolific Peas Mammoth
Pumpkin; Long Scarlet and Fed Jurnip Radish :;
Early Bush Squash; Red Top TurniP; Early
Corn &c, SC. Flower Seed. for sale by
ROBERT COWAN.
Sfannton. Feb I6. 1913.