davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

Mr. FooTE with simply to make one remark, to
avoid mlsandeT standing. ~
MT EWiNG re to poaih :. . .oos en- ioos us.
on this motion already. lLausherl
Mr. FOOrE That 10 true; but hope the sensor
will w''hd..w N. pom, Of o'Hr. .,s - ''" '''
Mr. EWING will not press II OF course. :,
Mr. FOOTE II the senator from Arkansas DIT. BOA.
Tins bill. he har done me great injustice IoI nas d,'
tinctly SAID that there features IN ths b, wh,ch
warmly approve but that the bill N is present shape
that could not support The honorable sen ma
from Ark himself would n.ser vote Tor the b
in It's prssen! share and form !. -,
form il was unable to get il in any other shape:
Mr. FOOTE. have now explained myself; and J
hope to be understood here and by the country that am
opposed TO this bill iy toto but anxious 10 vote for
such parts oil national in their charactesuch a.
can sanction without violation OF the radical prnc-
pies OF the creed OF the democratic party Of the couay
Mr.. CLAY | wish to say one or two words only !
hope the friends Of the bthe real friends OF the bill
will insist npon immediate action
Mt CLAY. tits now never for the bill IT we
should take up the civil and diplomatic appropriation, we
would soon have the navy bill up, then the army bill
and This bill will be taken up Sir there is time
enough for all, il we would act and talk less
MI: DOUGLAS ! shall vote 70 take up ths Dill q
nifty to state for what part OF the bill am ~ favor ani
what part am against with view Of trying 70 put \
in such shape thai we can pass H. lnal VIII DC MY
reason for voting take tup. f e
Mr.. ATCHISON. shall vote against taking up this
bill for do not believe il is possible 10 put this bill in
any shape so that | can vote for il.
Mr. HALE voted to lay the motion to take this bill
up on the table, But if taking up is 10 have the effect
Of defeating The army and navy bill would vote e ,sss
are cut down at least so per cent.
The question being then taken by yeas and nays upon
the motion to take up the river and harbor BILL il was
agreed to-yeas 81, nays 25-as follows:
YEAS-M.ssrs Badger. Baldwin. Bell, Borand, Bright.
Cass Chase Clay Cooper Davis of MASSACHUSETTS, Dayton.
ckin.on. Dodge of Wisconsin: Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas.
Ewing Fscb. Greene. Jones'. Miller, Phelps Pratt. Kan
tou Sebastian, Seward. Smith. Underwood Upham,
Wales. Walker, and Whitcomb-Sl #g 81
NAYS-Mes.rs. A!chison, Bradbury, Butler, Cs.ke.
Clemens, Davis Of Mississippi. Dawson, Downs, Foote,
Gwin Hale Hsmin, Houston. Hunter King, Mason, Nor
ton Norris Psacs Rhstt, Rusk, Soule. Surgeon Turney.
and Yulee-26. 4#F e1a sa'ale
The Senate then proceeded, in COMMITTEES OF the
whole to the consideration Of the bill III r. 34S) making
appropriations for the Improvement Of certain harbors and
rivers. s.1 #.
debate ensued, which will be given hereafter; after
which, 1t a.#. ,af ge
On motion by MI. FOOrE. the Senate took recess
till six o'clock.
FRO BE CONTINUED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02
To the Matter .

SIR: was somewhat surprised. ON reading the rspea
OF congressional proceedings in your paper Of Friday
see that the stale accusation against Mr. Edwards IL
late Commissioner of Pensions. had been revived th
alleged that he committed - blunder in allowing lntn
eat on interest in certain claims under the aet Of lu
1884, granting half-pay to officers OF the Virginia SsA
troops He committed no error whatever in the nalln
The Commissioner resisted the claims for comnahios
believing that the act did not authorize the allowance
such claims The Secretary OF the Interior upon ~
suling the Attorney General ordered the Commisaoes
to allow such claims, and to pay them in accordance W
the judgments obtained by the claimants in the courba
Virginia. The Commissioner conformed strictly 10 y
order This is the true state OF the The rpodo
the Hon. Mr.. Richardson, chairman Of the COMMITTEE
the House OF Representatives, charged with The nveh
CATION OF the matter fully exoneraed the late Conas
soner OF Pensions from ali blame. Whistler the Co
missioner was right in his opinion relative to The o
etruclion OF the law Of July 5. 1892, the public w
decide. The Houss of Representatives, BY an ovs
wheming vote At the last session. fully sustained hn
and The department dare not now allow any clam ~
commutaton. These are facts worth remembering
is rather too late in the day TO bring any charge o.
competency against the late Commissioner He oeeups
ground too elevated to be affected BY the most inensa
ISLANDERS that the bases, magnity devise. Ih' ns
perhaps will come when his calumnators will mel "
reward due to them.
'D'''"7i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

yGrOND CARD.rhoss 81 have
- srir rsNdered about The 10 Of January
hast will sonc fhvor calling snd making sseeass
shev The abort I'll
tsAnsecuoa o. should he closed We also wall
0~fSevss ths Manks hiends
public for hes Osrd and Increased swosgs
and respectfully soa continuance " pted
individual
CLAoErr NEWTON, MAY, co,
Feb 6-3awm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

Mr.. EDrros An article appeared in the Union ~
terday stating that Mr. Moote's plan for steam Inc
China involved large expenditure OF the public moae!
This is mistake. Mr Moorv's first plan did requln
appropriation, but his present proposition now od"'
Congress does not The following is his p'an
This proposition is made ON the dlion thai ne wv
ernmcnr will in view OF the npor,apt tefN.ers 70 " ~
dered and the vast benefits result from said ne OF a
munica lion, pay your memofsiis,. M his succrsos
quarterly pay meats, snm equal 10 The smopht fec'r
by the government Tor postage all letters, new'ps
and mail OF every description, which rW W
red by snd steamships between The polnis uessnsSI
providet', that during the continuance OF this conf'
rates OF postage all mail matter shall not he rs
portiorio the distance. lhan the rates cagsd TOR ~
York Liverpool and, also that the gVprrnN.ni WV -
to your mcmoriaiis,, his SUCCESSOR, nj the rate
OF six hundred and Forty each. 10 be sell crd
memorabilia. his successors from any lands withm
Territory OF Oregon, not claimed Ly amy person, ine
longing tn the government or should your hnnonbe ~.
prefer paying stipulated price for the ssfycesn q ~
line, then your ali shall receive In qusreV "
mcnts one hundred and sixty thonsapd dollars pei 'nv
per anunn, and in this the conirsct orly TO be :"
tnnrd Tor the term Of ten years. from May, 1851
Thus you will see that Mr.. Moore proposes oal, ,
receive the hostages mail matter which he ma, ean
and the privilege of purchasing of land Al The e
eminent price for the site of his depo, stopping P
And il Congress should prefer. he proposes TO conmm
the receipts Tor Pos,ages for 100000 per annum =
each ship. Thus, II Congress will give HIM the posAs
he asks not cent. He simply asks the p'vIlsfi
compromising himsef out OF the matter, Of whatever ~
II may be. which he-nAy carry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

GRAHp CoscsRr.-1hose Of readers who love 20 y
willing Gar" 10 Tho trains Of music and we 81
authority n the Immortal Bard for that tho'
not are A. for variety ~ anything patriotic
NE Concert he given Tuesday evening NEXT Al the
tCahc'sc) Church. 0eovs~sown D. @. That beautiful e"
ornament not only the town. the Dssrict has N"
obssnes which oes retArds the progress Of ehsnA -
tions-aeM To relieve H. Ia = from this embar"
dition, this Concern 10 to be given under the drsch o. -
Dauaaa, who is we'll known the citizens OF Washington
ueman Of nDs musical talent ability. The Philharmonic
are known to all who have attended College Erh"
sklfu and accomplished musicians With such an s"s ru
ucfpde delightful snssvsnasnt, snd advise sveY o'
renders g. The omnhussa, rsnnins and fro, afford
facilities for city 10 attend OF whole o"
town win be there.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

II =. and Mrs. HLAsEkO have the honor lnF0rrnisx
III ladies gentlemen Of Washington Dancing
Of Temperance Hail. and
opened day from 10 O'Clock, O'Clock,
ing sundays) ,sra .@ n. ..l.... =. .s
furnished upon
lent musicians for moderate price Applications
FArksrs Fancy store, National loscl.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

w. Bakers plain, sweet eagle, Frsnch, aAd Vanilla
Chocolates, Cocoa, BrOmA, Cocoa Paste, Stck &C.
NO MERCHANTS AND CONSUMERS who would purchase the
products adulterati0n nutritious
hsshfu Coffee aud quality unsurpassed ID. sub
BY hinise
sampsd with HE and residence His 1RonA and Cocoa
PsTs delicate paistabe and sauary dnks for mvad
physicians superior other His
warranted dsicacy
best Of Psrs manufacture and QUE half their
consequence adaeaton utmost all the
Cocoa preparations offered the public, In
hsm that his naanufac
thoroughly hts
be returned 10 bis agents where purchased
refunded They always sale, In
quantity principal the cities,
D. Brigham Co., Boston James M Buncs
Hussey Murray York George Watt Albany
Foster Bowor Troy New York. Grant Stone, Philadelphia.
Thoxas " Brundlge, Baltimore; howell George
town. G; F.wie Co.. AexAndra, Val Vose Brothers, New
Orleans Kennel Mckee Co., Cincinnati, ohio WIN Basaiey
+ Co.. Pitsburg Pa.
WALTER BAKER, Dorchester, Mass.
Mar 2-Qaw6t 5#5s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

We have really no room for various communicative
we have on hand. or for editorials Our coeapopdss
will see from the state of columns the great pssa
OF the proceedings Of Congress upon them. Thsr
time for all things, and now il the time for publishing
the transactions OF m expiring Congress-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

DEEBEs New York spring style for wsntiernem's
ID bss-sTEvENs, No i Browns Hotel, will this day
Beebes New ork spring style for geniemens hats
saicsroom, No browns Hotel
Feb 9e-aif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

Treasury Notes Outstanding LIST March, 1sS1.
TREASURY DEPAk
Registers once, March l, 1851.
July, isss, - per record. Of this slss
" DER ditto ............. $3.50
" a. %. as,o .'.s $500 90
1856 q
o5csrs under scss pnos 70 9Sd July 1875 ....
W sis7, sel 81
M NoURsE, Acting Register.
Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

G0- Dtviss service ssAay ~ Providence Psr. b,
Pected in the Capitol this Sunday incoming, 81 u oe
Chap'an Of the House. rf
Mar Sit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

NLEGANT silk shawls. goods. and embroidsriss.
II WALTER HARPER Co.. Penosyivana avenue, between
inspection elegant
articles together with spring
dress sods many Of material design
mportaons They
their customers and purchasers generally.
I-3M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

Gs- The regular stated nsesting ~ tire Fr""-
o"~~"S WI y Ss'd 70 morrow evening " BOSS
4 n~eu s.cs~sau p y ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02


GEORGETOWN, d. c.
3. .".fe.a
VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT vii! Be- sissn In IN
q. os:s
the sde. n,ss. which mus. b iss in yoohiu
Tickets open O'Clock, m;
90 Programme. . tho door. Mss-a
no q. lover; q s:ea yr:,,: and =. .s..s. =
,es. Paradise .,ok They ss. .rs. fruit Of ,s s''
5000 choice grape 500 cherry irsas, plume nc.
ss :o Is.
Ih solss.,ca comprises . ss.la the aoy.l and qa. Of The
,Ao.. yhs wis: e, good e.ss.en o. 1 p!:n
IN To: northern ees whs those choicest kinds in great
Tree. plants well packed and sen, TO America
Flo., and Nur.sym.n. Flora Hn ish street.,
Mar a-eoim
49, For Mount vernon Fort Washing
o,n. n %s
VIII leave washington 10 o'clock Assandra lok on Monday
Union leave the Capitol ~ O'Clock Seats 10 cents
sesss md boat ass: apply Reside. o.ou.,o~n
''""' JOB consoN,
by a. GhEES, Auesie~..r.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUcTIoN-o. Tuesday, the
Home. -. on 'ns .s We ss s.
designate 10 o'clock, good furniture,
Mahogany .of., .aesonrd, bureau, dining table.
China s... md sosRs w.rs among which AZ. on. large i'm
shn. dinner aowsr', and nae gold
shovel and ,ons,, fender, and stair rod.
and es. S,s and ssrDs s s:s, as ns
cooking stove with other kitchen requisites
with other Articles which deem unnecessary TO ena@.
A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

ttDkrTvAL-Ths LADIES rH.TivAL =, The opk..S ut
0<k street AVID Pennsylvania av.nns ~b - .,.oss
Tuesday evening The Nth instant Al the close I" 'os'
Articles remaining ON hand viii be offered At socron
Mar 2-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02


upon The table, but wish now 10 cay that consider.
able portion of the time of the Senate is obviously spent
in a struggle between particular measures. Now,
think the best way dispose OF business is 10 dispose OF
that which have hand Now, let US take up the
civil and diplomatic appropriation bill We nearly fin.
shed il on yesterday. know IRON my experiences upon
the Committee Finance that II is very important, on
account Of the likelihood Of struggles between the two
houses. we should mature the bill as soon a: possible
II does no. follow rs matter Of that the appro-
priaon bills must go through both houses great many
EN- arise and probably may embaas
the bill hope this appropriation bill will betaken up,
and then am ready for this or any other motion
Mr. FOOTE | must say that, il unnecessary time is
consumed in the discussion of this question: II Is not our
fault but tho fault OF those who introduce these frega
lar proceedings Now. feel bound 10 that in taking
the course which am now taking do not wish to be
understood exhibiting hostility 70 all the parts o.
this bill There are portions Of this bill that | warmly
approve, do anything that 10 OF national chaIac
ter bu far il IL Otherwise than strictly National W
its charac,eso far as il indicates anything Ike com
pac, upon the subject Of internal ~
sent objections 10 il, and TO do All that can 20 aees
the bill II this appropriation bill defeated WIN
only consgn this country to RUM but VIII al once IN
tn. PRESIDENT j The bill is mt ye, under consd-
era,iorl 4 sfWeg fNHft mei
Mr. BORLAND. with 10 state some Of the reasons
which have changed The vote which had intended 20
give upon master. Il IL because hnd the Opposition
10 tai x ~ tsA psysicniar bill to como iron the
enen,es o. the bi. shsrsas am 10 svo, O ne o'll.
Although the Features in II objecnonaoe. yet
4 sAat f<s a. Hesd d. so wsshto ~ inssunder-
stood y ths vote wb'ch shall give and although Am
oppoAe "a Aknx an a. ". Aeeipx he state 81 thr bp-i
n.-s here, I'D, !. srs ihs Of the Dill OPP
yosed 10 It. be,ns, askvs ", AhaAA vote tor IL
Mr.. JONES. Thsss y No donAt that every member Of
power to las. ihls civil and dplsmat,c appropriation bill
II they are ANXIOUS do that they will paas the rvsr
aaJ barbor bill without discussion, or vote II down
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02

Mr. BADGER Mr.. President, move that the Senate
the previous orders for the purpose OF
into conside ration the river and barbor bill.
Mr. HALE. have great lot OF abolition petitions
Mr.. HUNTER. The river and harbor bill ought moi
TO precede the appropriation bill. Ii it il per.ised in,
mus, call for The yeas and nays on that motion.
Mr. BADGER. have no objection TO the call
on tn. Judiciary which have been instructed 10 sub.
nit hope the gentleman will withdraw his motion, 10
allow this report to be submitted II relates to mpt r.
ant subject ~
The yeas and nays were ordered.
Mr.. -BORLAND. Before the question is put, want
to appeal the Senate not to adopt this notion but 10 LEI
committees get clear OF the reports they have the
desks This il the last day we have an opportunity "a
do so The business OF the Senate will not be com.
plecd and committees will mol be able 10 do their duty
and put the Senate in possession Of the work hey
have been ordered by the Senate 10 do II will take bn
lew minutes to let make these reports. and hope
the Senate will agree tn il.
Mr.. FOOTE. Mr. President. for days past have been
very anxious 10 bring matters to the attention oil
the Senate have made at least fifty efforts for that pur.
pose II the business oi the Senate had been conducted
regular order. would have had fair opportunity to
take my turns but senator's have brought up matters out
ing Indicate the least hoellity to this MEASURE shall
agalnst the proposition. concerning 10 be wholly
irregular under the circumstances OF the case WHOLLY
njust liable aso for the civil and diplomatic appropnA
on bill ought TO be taken up hrst, matter in
which The whole aa,ion conceSned. 'rus this parc
ular aobe thrust upon ~ unA@aAonaby,
Pssh~A forward nh such pr''naey. ths sselsc'
try. shhil. .hvtefore, voss against IT, IhAv4 Aow !
ssi shsn Rave Ssss wv snsoas % cSsr
rs~cls,'on Of inquiry Of one 81 the depsrhsnlei but
although Will Occupy Minutes. ssn nd per.
m'ited 70 oher n. Resolutions called for zee.
terdsy morning, nor allowed To be Offered and during
the Who're dab was IN hopes OF getting opportunity
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-02


shs obligations resolng from these federal relations. they
ishmen by their own judicstoss, of residents within
s's mmrs xoy OF acts toeieln which are calculated and
s.sss"' " ""' '''e"'0' -
Here then. is the question distinctly .ated-,he Que.-
ton which the state OF things here described vii
reqaws decsion-and the governor says upon hat sub
jset:
"Ieanno doubt that the legislature possesses the power
ouch penal laws Will have the efect OF preventing
or this s.s and r,sid-nt, within it from avail.
Ing themselves with immunity OF 10. protection OF Us sove-
reigniy and laws, while they actually employed in
einnR and sedton sister SAFE, engaged
Ia sasonabs enterprises, intended to be executed here
Well, the experiment has been made and has failed
Fourteen years have elapsed this message de-
lvefsd. and these ag,aons have increased The con-
sevsnsm OF the great State OF New York has been
able TO check them find by reference to the action Of
the house OF representatives of that State that they pro-
eseded to consider certain resolutions of the senate in
answer 10 this message One OF these resolutions was
~ follows:
.<sovsd That people OF this stae, by responding
with unsxampled nnsnniy TO those views and .entl-
ous and those poticsl agations and
public discussions OF the subject of do nestle slavery which
psraeious influence within limits States. ha We
given % the Union stronger than law could
nsh and rendered legislation upon the sobect by
their Representatives unnecessary and incSpedient"
Now In the consideration of this resolution by the
70 exclude the idea OF future legislation aud IL
voted down. IL moved 10 strike out the words by
nem representatives.. and that was voted down suo
sutae Tor tina, resolution moved in these words:
Ths, whssver mny be OR individual views OF
op"on OF the principles and doctrines Of the Rboon
n ne we tendency OF their efforts Il - tue Judgment O
es ss9sSsnrs ,hs does posses. the power - ~xs
A0 npsn the sabiect" .a.
And that was voted down. Finally the House added
70 the resolution Of the Senate one in the follow ns
Assotps6 That should persons residing within
As limits Of ,h- STATE, denop its,ed sbeoei-,- per
svese ~ their Ell "t., md contiou. sr4tc the
too ~ 1Ugestsc cry 10y publicly disco the same
aoH ~ ard send 4
II 49, Voten abolition pabiostou. OF oasrsct.t o.
sh4so hopoteose aud issued New Yotk W tue Anr
ed Au avary Society, lbe irs.siu.e II ts STATE -oo
poeosse AZ Rowvs prohe,oy laws touching such
aiSsnsstons 1hd paoi,cstions
Asd when debate hal thereon, The speaker IA,
me question whether he house would a-ree TO the III I'd
resolution and IL vas determined in toe Affirmative.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Farm by Auction.

- WILL be sold, by Public Auction, on Wedne.
lsssH day. April ID, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, on the pren
l-k1s SEES that valuable Farm known as the Burbank
Place, situated mile and half from tho City Hal the
road from Worcester to Mllbury. 1t is in Quusgamond
there is large wooden mill and wire factory and in close
proximity to the Providence and Worcester Railroad
The Farm consists of l40 land, surpassed IN
the quality of the land and beauty oflocaon by any other
III this portion of the country Sixteen of the land
covered by valuable growth of wood and there is also
large number Of fruit trees-peaches, apples, &cwhich
bear valuable fruit All the parts of the Farm are well wa
tered and being in the immediate vicinity Of the city,
be proh,aby used for the cultivation of vegetables fruit
&c, for which there is a ready market.
There is on the Farm good dwelling house. three bans
ard other out buildings 1t will be sold in lots of to &C
TO suit purchasers, and the terms which will be lib
eral, will be made known at the time of sale
Furhermiormation may be obtained of Hon Alexander
De w.t. or OF the subscriber, whose plan of the
premises may be seen.
mar3-dw5w GEORGE BOWEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
NOTICE TO THE INVALID,

| AR. d. c. IARRINGTON'S, Medical Office rs Main
street Worcester, stairs, where he can be consult
ca ny persons aicted with Diseases of any kind with
pect ana confidence and OF being performed DR. II has
LOT the last ten years paid particular attention to the study
ana practice OF female complaints, and perfectly has he
become acquainted with theirsysem that without boasng
80 successful has been his of treatment he has
been called upon by other members of the medical dculty
TO introduce his mode of practice, and has been visited for
mat purpose which answered the saugune expecta
lions
In offering the results of his long study ana practical
perence to his many friends he governed by feeling of
humanity only for so much have they been deceived by
pretended madaTs and miserable pills and gack nos
rdms, that it time that healthy mode of practice
should be introduced in speaking of Quacks Dr. H. does
not WISH TO be understood to all the medical profess
on but those who have for the last or seven wears
hed the newspapers of the day with their disgusting adj
Vesements, making great pretenons medical science
when they do not know the healing Dr. H. Processes
10 be skliu in curing the following dseases-Dseases Of
he lungs, Liver Complaints, Nervous diseases general
DtOty; arising II ON secret bad habits when
experienced all the different forms of weakness Thar
caused by bad habits from exerions full vgor res
tored III very short time without any hndrance from BUSH
ness
Dr. H. has also gained himself great reputation for
The permanent long standing Chronic and obstinate
diseases the treatment of which he devoted great mart
OF ms time IN his extensive pracuce, will warrant
ed in all cases, however long standing they may be
Dr. II solicits call from all who may be afflicted with
any disease, and those suffering from mercury in
conentmeny administered, or from quack nostrums ad
mnistered by ignorant empyrics
NIB. The best of accommodations furnished for the
flck OF both sex required with good at rea
aonabe rate duise Gratis, lorlhe first consultations
Dr. H. can be consulted by letter and if the disease is
accurately described medicines will be forwarded all cor
respondence will be returned fyou are sick call on Dr. II
and avoid "madam mpostcrs.
p 5 female who has thorough knowledge of their
complaints will be in attendance to consult if they wish.
~ Office hours from NJ, to PM, Sundays, from
. to IL N. d}y-dec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
New Seeding Potato.

I'VE subscriber has for snle few bus els of new and
Il valuable Potato, produced from The seed four wear,
since. II Is called the HOLLAND POTATO, and isno,y
for tbs rs time offered to the public 1t cooks vel rroyy,
large and smooth and has never been but very slightly
eced with rot decay Twenty bushels were ra se N
yesr from one bshe Of seed After trial of three wears
think u can he stfely recommended for general cutvo
ton These wishingt try Il will do we'll to nry soen
"a but small quantity Is offered for sale '''' wv
Worcester, March 7, 1861. f9Ns gsWi g. w. COLToNs,
mari Aw6w