davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-02

d Ff.LDk 90 rs5er Ws-etaUs- Ciss iles Igt1'
Nax-fer. DIV 1fe In IS - 81 p1r-fas-rs ore n ae
sre-.. s1d ru-l 1rsrtf sfHeks n ffp4f ' no r'rf
aies 81 prres YER u1rh tsa ever before .r0rs
'te 1re-i hkrgs ~ rsY He frlrf
f'to Trans got Nti.e s.l.g 49, uri -ii-f o.. ~
rHr rrlu
eco resas soos rh..s 81 40 -l,d -lq 81 Fl q
r@r rIsr
l-.f f-l-s a0sli f.Ie 1li cap sl : |t r~f resr
laT..a 10 Hl.-4 sIfaa a0srls 81 10 rff ~
.HIff "a. god riller. a.lsrf A. J ~ go M
s.lfN n. cord asuf 10 paper A. q r'i 30 n
- I- FanT|na ralFr THf ~ 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-02
SHOW CASES AND sASHEs

s.HOW CASEs AND SAsHk- u ever icscnPoun
Susde o. order sso. Show Cases always 90 hs14 Az
fbr sac a. NJ msrl,l-ory ~. -
~ sn.. IpaS HOLxks - D-snsss.
nIARIEs AND DAILY JOURNALS TOR ThE
~ year lsgs E'lzs,e f1r BUSINESS. profess. @ AZ pr
some v-ry 7-Gty b11nd - 1cck 80 -
Pubgs :. .pd f,r sac by FRASCf> : OlTEkL-
cir St.lloners. - Ms. tsu-isn-
cTEAU POWER, soEani- Cor say sus. Enscntn-sy,
SwtEh w-ll-tgntsc rOoa- 81 IN ne frban- b1ld-
nss fsvor,b.s snt po~sessca svez lmnecsisy
Apply d tes Trsu1s o&es 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-02

FIUE OfU Nf/VN I HVF NJ y = I"
. al1llu Il n.lusr 4 sIl c-.stIsiid ,iraFs suff.
r1f srlr- i1r scalrrr 40 t1rl r-lts b. issHs 30
r.si ~ f.rf "a .lrx a1t ial srrL arF c. ef seI1
-pr1c-st o. si0rY, ~ 2 VI rrfrr-st rear
Bou-ry m you va I'D ~ a. ~, - % - yalf
lr.a.... .....-v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-02

..s-srr-l PEs~GFGETE~.-T rrsrri sf.sI H.r
~. rfag.rf srcs sill --f b ln N.f ei'
r.. = .see ID CO.. 81 nfl.n Co.'S Hsr.fs. 60
I irT i7f fulnr-ft. iva. 70 Broadway 4
,fs sss0rf-a 0f Hat1Etnv sli s0srrrai snrs l0.
.srF 90 hqnd ~ri-- I ta -I ~ foe rs-i 0l s-rrrtsd
rane- zee r.i .lUa i.a Ol .Irr-1I ls.mf
N.Y. y 0LGNH co lII sfIHu..t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-02

Y : son ~ 0reeu@ rt.t a. N bsrrsg fave r..
decd he grres - tbe'f stl-k 1T rcI fr1Fle~fes 10
sbolf 1sf ne u-Era| ru-t - V~r io ruse ts
.rs.Ch n Esr rrst- % rsrce1 PA s ~r1f. r1ct rr
had stzl - 80 -w taTs 1l1 hey 10 rf-rei A.
.1ci pros gfot1-- tasi r-.rL Lsd-s r8f.uf
q hsfxsi1s go-is 80 l-. ~ ~ pr1rr.fF u
"a frf ~ irsrale srir I'd
A f-~ Csinrr. h.lf >car. ard shs~s dfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-02
EUsAgg. on HYDRAULICS

Nv StAtrF~ Dls - = Da<, OAfANS
4 Nd ECHaSiCS-C1mp.eies eis Of tri- useful Z. OH
- On e.rtf parts numbers nsy si p" oisinrl ~ ny
81 ftr ho0sse.'ers Price cgrh 30 - 90 lll d."
ARAGo's LECTURES.
= NFN EDITION or ARkGOs LECTURES on ~
y f,o1onr to NOW published Price Lfcenls copy :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-02

4 i-Iaffl cana ss.-- kr.-DlkfL. hkDfHFA co
f.- NlIsn q htrt kff- ssslriusrl n - ar
LArn- firarto-- csrl-.slrs. h1 Lsriefrs sri cher
rrfr-s i- fh-r Doc OF .f-f farflre sIys
go 81 r-rilr Q1sIlT rrf thIca srI rtss F1s-f
Fass. al a. afg0frn-rt . t1s srIah- TO
- tnrisys Nt.rr he .1If ress1raIIe pfirea 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-02
FOR SALE.

"A STEAM POWER TO LRT.-A ere room 10
~ TIE rnSun- Buildings 70 let win steam power
- Apply NJ is4 bro,frJ an
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21
IMPEACHMENT OF MR.. POLK.

We have already stated that the House OF
Representatives passed resolution, eighty
five 10 eighty-one. declaring that the Presi-
dent commenced the Mexican war, both u,1-
necessarily and unconstitutionaUy.
The passage of such resolution is not
enough. The House of Representatives must
follow up this declaration, and draw up bill
of impeachment against the President, and
have him regularly tried before the Senate, OF
be disgraced, as representative body, before
the whole world. If Mr.. Polk, the Presiden,
of the United States, commenced the war a.
gainst Mexico, without any necessity, and
contrary to the constitution, he ought to be
mpeached, tried, convicted, and punished, &C.
cordlng to the constitution, for such griev.
Gus offence. The House of Representatives
in passing that resolution, the other day, have
.aarmed this proposition and we call on
them. in the face of heaven and earth, and ac-
eording to all principles OF sound morality, to
60 forward with the work, and bring the Pre-
sldent to justice, in the proper way. lhere is
no alternative left TO the lower house OF the
thirtieth Congress, but to proceed IN this
course, or be damned to eternal lnfamy, thro'
all future time.
n+We cut the above from the New York
Herald. Truly the Wings of the House are
in peculiarly disagreeable dilemma, and they
can be consistent only by exercising their con-
sttutional prerogative. VIII they do it?
Petersburg Republican, 17th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

and the counsel has disclairned anv ;n,--..
OF 1isrespect to the Court, no fuItbsr en l!!n
Whereupon Col. Benton (tbe sen;o,
sci OF Lieut.. COL Fremont) arose and !. ecoun.
Court 'e anu lett the
Here this unpleasant affair rests for,h
ent, and we hope forever. The follo,r;"s pres.
from Gen'l Kearny is also published Rote
WASHINGTON. Jan'y 10 1910
General Kearny being in Court re rUso.
PERMISSION TO make statement The TEesIed
directed the statement to be made in W.; .ouH
and accordingly, the Court then beinsn ;;I"ny;
sed session, General Kearny sent in III N Go
lowing note, which the Court decl;noS1 e lol-
ceive. 1t was therefore not read IN 70 re-
Court, or placed on the record, but Wa ~ open
ed to Gen'l Kearny. 1t was in the fo, IIeIum'
terms: Oiio"ing
=" Disclaiming in advance the rano..
tention of offering the least kind of S;. IN
to the Court in the following statemen, aspect
to refer the Court to the closing rero,l, nave
the senior counsel for the defence, Thnn ,AS OF
Benton, of Missouri, which is on tho Oalas
and as follows: looked him down 7 TTcord'
ed him till his eyes fell-tiIl thew fan iUOk'
the foor.' That statement is false and upon
prepared to prove it to be false BY mamh an
of this Court. "'OeFS
"S. w. KEARNY, BRIG co.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21
WASHINGTON. Jan II. 1SiS


SENATE.-A large number of petitions were
presented, and reports from committees made.
Mr.. Mangum offered a resolution, calling
upon the President to furnish the Senate with
all the plans ofconducting the war, estimates,
&c, as suggested by Gen Scott, not incompa-
tible with the public interest
A bill from the House, granting a registry
to the barque Sarah and Eliza, was passed.
Mr.. Cameron moved, that when the Senate
adjourn it stands ad iourned till Monday, to al
low committees time to prepare business
Mr.. Cass opposed it, upon the ground of
acting upon the ten regiment bill. The mo-
ton prevailed.
Mr.. Johnson called up the bill in favor of
vessels conveying emigrants to Africa; which
was passed.
The ten regiment bill was taken up, when,
ferng with his colleague (N1r. Johnson) upon
so fundamental a question. The Legislature
of Maryland is now in session, and his term
utterIng what he believed to be the opinion of
that State
| To sanction the course of the President,
would be subversive of the Constitution. He
referred to the claims against Mexico, and de-
CIdlC0 IhnC IIC ouiy IedSOu lOI rejecting TIE
terms offered by that nation, was the TACT OF
the Senate pertlnaciously insisting in having
the commissioners assemble in this country
instead of Mexico. He believed Mexico in
tended well, if dili;ory, and resort to war to
enforce these claims, was monstrous. His
colleague had attempted to place the cause OF
the war on the ground of annexation of Tex
as; but he differed with him. Nobody doubt.
ed the right of Texas to assume an indepen-
| dent position. He referred to MIR. Johnson's
assuming Importance for the treaty with San
"a Anna, and denied its validity-declared it a
treaty made by prisoner and ratified by a
r funaway; =, He admitted the right of Texas to
GolPas Christi. but not beyond, in an eastern
uileC'lon' tie went into detailed review oil
au'horitles defining the boundary, sc. The
trst movement OF our troops,was TO plant oul
batteries on the east bask OF the Rio Grande
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21
WASHINGTON, Jan'Y II, 1918.

SENATE.-Mr Moor, from Maine, appoint
ed in the place of Mr.. Fairfield. deceased, ap-
peared, qualified, and took his seat.
A number of petitions were presented, a.
mong which were two by Mr. Corwin, for
Withdrawing our troops from Mexico, and for
the abolition of slavery in the District of Co.
lumbia.
Mr. Cameron offered resolution author-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21
CARRIAGES.
het Street, about 800 yards ADORE
Episcopal Church.

1NHE subscriber has on hand large and gen
~ eral assortment of CARRIAGES, which
he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms
Among which may be found, COACHES, ia
ROUCHES, ROCKAWAYS, CHARIOTEES'
DUNHAMS. PHAETONS, B UGGIEer
GIGS, SULKEYS, &c.
Also, Harness of every description.
All orders in the above line thankfully receIV'o
and faithfully executed. Repairing done at snO'
notice and in the neatest manner, for cash only
ALSO---SaddleS; Brides; MarlingaIeS; Bus
Trunks; Carpet Bags, &c. &c.,
Which will be sold very low:
ISAAC WELLS.
IanuarV 81 1919
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

Or What is the reason lady can't wills
tle' Because she can't stop talking long e,
nough 10 pucker her mouth. Well she can't
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21
T IT I r 10 n

T U ITION.
HE subscriber takes this method Of infOrmD'
l his friends in Duplin and the neighbour
Counties, that he expects to reopen the GKO' y,
ACADEMY, near Kensnsville, on Monday ~
7th February next
Grateful for past favors, he hopes to mef''
continuance of their support.
JAMES M. sPRUNT'
January 81. IS48-ll93t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

Just Receiued. Per schooner .41d'"' 10
0DA BBl.s. FLOUR: 90 half barre'''
~U qrt bbls. Buckwheat; for sale oyg
Jan. 81 HOWAhD q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

DORK.-4O bbls. Mess and Primo Pork, i0 ON
| Jan 81 by HOWARD & PEDnI.-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

DICKLES.-W. Underwood's Pickles for S sa'
in Jars of all sizes, from 4 pints to GaD''
Jars; also, in kegs, bbls., and by the gallon
Jan 81 HOWARD & PEDh-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

On motion of Mr.. Adams, the use OF the
hall was granted to the Colonization Soeiey'
for its meeting on the 18th inst'' anu '"'
House adjourned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

NIGS.-2e drums first quality figs, for sale I"
Jan 81 HOWARD & PEDEN'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

any where, or under any circumstances what
soever"
The Court here adjourned until Monday,
when II again assembled at the usual hour,
and after some corrections of the journal, the
following proceedings were had:
The Judge Advocate then read the follow
ing as proceedings in closed session:
| And the Court directed it to be entered on
the record, that the matter referred to by the
counsel of the accused in the proceedings of a
previous day in this court, was not an irregu.
arlty and there was no leading question put
to the witness; that the question, as shown
oy the record, was regular; though the point
and subject of the question was not of the
smallest Importance
- A written statement was received in clio.
sed session from General Kearny, in regard to
the closing remarks of the counsel on Satur-
day.
" And the court decided that the subject be
not further entertained, and that accordingly
the statement of the witness be not recorded
And the court made the following order:
The court have before decided, that, to
supply material omissions, witness will be
recalled, to answer 10 such questions as the
court may consider necessary to this investiga-
ton.
Under that decision, the defence can sub
NIT to the court such questions as they desire
it to put to Com Stockton, and the court will
consider whether they are necessary to COM
plete the investigation before it, and decide on
recalling him accordingly"
The President of the Court then rose and
read the following:
The reflections and impressions of the
members OF the Court confirm those of the
President, az expressed on Saturday, in REFER
slons referred to by the senior counsel. The
Court considers the act avowed by the coun-
sci, of attempting to look down witness be-
fore it, as improper and indecorous but as it
did not come 10 the notice of the President,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
PORT Deposit
FU3TJITTJHI WAHE ROOrTS,

This is one Of the largest establishments in tn 8
country, of the kind. where persons wishing to
purchase furniture can find anything they want
from pine stool. to the finest finished sofa, which
can not be surpassed in my city--tl,e subscriber
understanding the business particularly, from the
comrnancst article in furniture, 10 The finest in
use, and a visit TO his ware room, he thi nks,
will bear him out in the assertion, which is not
the case with one Cabinet Maker in twenty
through the country.
The subscriber manufactures to order, and has
on hand, IA large and General Assortment OF far
niturc, such as; Sofas, Ottomans, Divans, Lonn-
gcs, Pier Tab les, Ccntrc do, Card do, Break
fast do, Pillar and Scroll Dining tables WAL
nut and Cherry do DO, Dressing Bureaus, But
rcaus ofalI ~inds and prices, Mahogany Spring
seat Rocking chairs, Reclining DO do, Hall
French do do.
Mahogany, Rosewood, cnrled and Bird-cyc
Maple 5rdstcads Of all kinds and patterns.
And every and amy kind of furniture, for cash,
country Produce or good paper
He viii sell any article for less than it can be
purchased in any city shop, comparing the ma
tcllaI> and Workmanship. Coll and sec for your
selves. ]. d. MARSllBANk.
fort Deposit, Nov. 18th 'lj-U
n. &. Funerals punctually attended to and
charges moderate.
?. :. Cablact Makers supplied with mahogany
vcncerng, plank, BOARDS, and coffin stuff, var
nish, glue, Sc, as cheap as they can buy in the
city; carried maple and cherry generally on hand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08

needed at no season Of the year for any
other purpose than cooking. Flowers
are not unirequcntly in full bloom in
mid-wintpr in the valleys, while the hills
are covered with snow The heats of
summer are intense 1t is said the mer-
curry reaches 40 degrees-but this seems
a large story. The rain season contin-
ues through December, January, Febru-
airy and March, during which it rains at
least one-thrd ofthe time: the remaining
two-thirds afford clear and delightful
weather.
Part of California will support a very
dense population, equalto that OF Egypt,
while other portions are absolutely unin-
habltable Every thing is in extreme.
The land IS very good or very bad. I'm
der the energy Of American labor, we
have not doubt that it will blossom as a
rose: and while its harbor is, by confess
sion, the most magnificent in the world,
the country will soon contain popula-
ton that will deve!ope its vast resources,
and build up the powerful sovcreignties
OF the American confedcracy on the
shores of the Pacific.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
MARY PIERCE,
No eos Light street
SHEPHERDS TER.NIFEGE OR
EHr1'sls HPSfs'NpgCr,

Read the following evidence Of Shepherds
Sarsaparlia' Baltimore, 20. q, Al
Mn. J. C. SHEPHERD,
pr,r SrR:-I'e pleased 10 except my unlegn-
Cd iitnns, TO-. the S!....o,.."I ','u,hlge, which
YOU have done me the iLvor TO send. ! have
lScd it IN seventeen cases, and III OF sing'"
instance has ii failed 10 produce the desired cI-
ieCt--on the contrary, us operations have been
attended with Tic mot illtroilng success. But
ii needed not trial to satisfy me Of It's tlicary
in destroying worms, for when ! WAS irforncd
by iha propncoIs Of lis component parts fell
assured that to use it would not be eupyfcisnI,
nor would it in the least, .ud or encourage That
Lircrl foe ofthr human fImily-Guackcry.
The ingredients have truly been selected with
care and the disagrcabie necessity Of following
up the Nermfngc by active cathartirs has been
avoided by the iudicons admxture ofsuch rem
cdies as are hest calculated 10 promote the ac-
ton otthc bowels. by promulga:Idg 4 knowi /
edge of its virtues throughout the world have
not the least doubt ont that mothers will regard
the distribution of 50 valuable medicine as the
hcniactcr OF their offspring, With sentiments
Of friendship; am yours truly.
W. II. BALTzELL, A. Nj. NJ d.
ISDr W. H. EalIzcIl is member Of one
ofthc most respectable families IN the state
was pupil of the renowned ST rgeon 'rjtcseor
n. r. S.nih, graduated with the nig' st honors
at the University OF Maryland, and al his time
cnjoysn practice second 10 none III "Etcnt ii the
city of the same age
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
i r!nis and Fe!lW Citizens;
EODM EEEiEeE.
Stoves! Stoves

Tho subscriber wishes to inform you, one and
all that he intends this Fall and Winter to keep
all kinds ofs'oves, winch he will sell cheap fol
cash or country produce. The following G
some Of the kinds he will have on hand.
The celebrated Buck Stove,
Chrrctt'S Improved Favoritc
do Alright
Philadelphia Alright
do Willow Stove
Gas, Iron, alright Paror stove
Sheet iron do do
Half cook, boiler on top.
Plain 9 plate stove
Coal stoves for offices and stores
and all Other kinds that are in use Call frien'
and fellow citizens ard examine for yoursclvce
Try, and prove-y"m will not fail to he peascb
Rrcnlrct the old s'and-;te large BRICK, on the
corner near the bridge. kc>p'y
JOHN T.. GRAHAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
2b5ae esfsEssszkEs IT.
Yf,N CyC2/V
IaA II C'lD,G2Al
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEG OF LTI,


',
Dr.. G. c. Vaughn's Vegetable Litnontripic
Mixture, a celebrated medicine whicl has made
GREAT CURES In ALL DISEASES,
is now introduced into this section. TAc limits
OF an advertisement will not permit an extended
notice of this remedy; we have only to say it has
for its Agents in the United States and Canadas
large number of educated
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
in high protcssona standing, who make geucr-
al use Of it i'll their practice in the fol owing dis
eases: Dropsy, Gravel, and diseases of the urin-
AIRY organs, Piles and all diseases of the blood !;
arrangements of the Liver. &c, and all general
diseases Of the system. 1t is particularly re-.
qucstrd that all who contemplate the use of this
article. or who desire information respect ting it,
will obtain pamphlet of 50 pages, which agents
whose names IRE below will gladly give away;
this hooks treats upon the method Of cure--eX-
plains the pro critics Of the article, and the DIS
eases it has been used for over this country nd
Europe for four years with such perfect effect.
Over l6 pages Of testimony from the highest
quarters will he found, with names, places and
Dates which clh be written TO by any one in
tercstcd, and the parties will answer post paid
communications.
Ask Tor the pamphlet, as no other such pam
ph!et has ever been seen. The evidence OF the
power Of TINS medicine over all diseases is guar
antcCd by persons Of well known standing in So
Clcy.
Put up IN 80 or. and | , oz. bottles. Price 50,
80 Oh: u - OF; the larger being the cheaper.
Every bottle has
sc. c. VAUGHN"
written on the directions, sc. Sec pamphlet
page IS, Prepared by DIR q. {. VAUGHN,
and sold at Principal Office 4C7 Main Street
Buffalo, n. Y. Offices devoted to sale of tins
crticl" exclusively, 1872 Nassau, New lark, and
/ :
and by all Druggists throughout this country
and Canada rs Agents.
AGEN TS!--Dr J. Wallace, Elkton; r. /.
Thomas. North T. st; ANDREW X i'd. Port Dcpos-
it; John :. LvcriSt Y Co, RUw iandsvllc.
Jan. 23d lSlS-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
FOR SALE.
Ais Acres of land,

Situated two miles north of Elkton, Oh
the main road leading fro IN Elkton to
Fair Hill. This tract will be sold altogeth
or or divided as may best suitpurchascrs:
title free of all encumbrances. 1t will
divide conveniently into tracts of two or
one hundred acres, presenting on each,
elegant situations for building, with
springs Of good and never falling water
in 80 yards of each. 1t is all we'll Wa
tered with two streams, one running along
the East the other the West side. There
are on the tract 2 small tencncnts, 2
spring houses with other out buildings.
There has been put on the land, 5000
Bushels of Lime in the last ten years.
This land has advantages possessed by
few if any, in the county.
Situated ina remarkably healthy neigh
borhood, capable of the highest degree of
improvement-ln the midst Of greatly
improving and manufacturing district
about midway between the Biz and Lit
tie Elk rivers, each in mile of its bor-
dcrs, each now well studded with Facto-
ries of almost every description II in
in number, the most distant not
exceeding miles, within two miles and
half Of water and Rail Road Depots
giving a free outlet to the markets of the
world. City gentlemen wishing a coun-
try place will find this a pleasant and con
venient one; from Philadelphia or Balti-
more it could be visited for several hours
and return home the same day. Persons
wishing to purchase will do well to ap-
ply soon as / am determined to sell in
the course Of this Summer or Fall. APP
Wv to the subscriber in Elkton.
EDWARD WILSON.
JULY 81 !1--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
HORTICULTURAL.
WORK FOR APRIL.
Prepared for the american Farmer, by S. Feast
Florist

Florist
The Flower Garden wil! now require particu-
lar attention dig the borders; rake ana roll the
grass plants; plan and train the Shruhhcrry;
clean and roll the gravel walks, and make all
ready for the sowing of seeds Of Hardy .innmls,
&c. for blooming during summer, and remember
an hours work now is worth day IN summer.
Towards the latter end Of the month if the
weather be mild, Vcrhcnas, Stocks, Roses, and
other half hardy plants may be iransplan'cd to
the flower garden-in the meantime rive them
plenty OF air, aud water whenever the soil APP
pears dry.
Jacohean Lilies Tnheroses, GIadinluses, and
Summer Towering Bulbs may now be planted.
Tulips lIyacinths, and other spring Towering
bulbs should be uncovered as soon possible.