davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-23

course be everywhere, and should a mur-
der be committed by fugitive slaves along
our borders al a place where he is not,
what will he do? Will he leave his pro-
per place, apply to a magistrate for war
rant, and then like 4 constable or sheriff
scour ne highways and byways in pursuit
of the murderers, or will he, like Governor
Johnston, issue proclamation offering
reward for their arrest When the time
arrives, we think il very likely that Gov.
Bigler's ." aid will be nothing more nor
less than that given by Gov. Johnston.
The repeal of the law of 1917 he con
siders a matter of 10 little importance, and
vet any one who will read Gov. Johnston's
veto of the bill repeating the sixth section
of that act, must admit that, if the decl-
sions of the Supreme Court are worth
anything, either its repeal or re-enactmenl,
is of no consequence whatever. The
marshal is made the custodian Of the fugi-
tive, and if he uses jail, neither the Jaiior
nor sheriff could be fined under the State
law, simply because the Supreme Court
has decided that States have no right to Ie-
gislate on the matter at issue at all. The
whole effort TO connect Gov. Johnston and
his friends with the riot at Christiana-
from the contemplate Gorsuch letter down
to the mad rawlings of bar-room politicians
is hardly worth thought, because but
few sensible men can be deceived by such
shallow reasoning. We have always be-
lievcd that the fugitive slave law could be
amended for the better, vet so litlle do we
care about it one way or the other, that
we would not this day sign petition for
its repeal. And such we know to be the
feeling of many Of Governor Johnston's
warmest friends and supporters. With
the exception of the real abolilionists, who
carry out their peculiar views by aiding
slaves TO escape, neither wings nor demo
Gratis i'll this part OF Pennsylvania care
much about the matter. They are content
to let owners of slaves come forward,
prove property, and take them away with
out moIeslation, and only ask that they
shall not be made sIaye-catchcrs them
selves.
We do not aPprehend that during Gov,
Bigler's term any gross ou!rages will be
perpetraled-such as portion of our op-
ponents has given unmislakcable evidence
that the power to DO was but wanting
because we believe him to be possessed Of
both honesty and correct principles; and
if he will but resist evil influences and evil
counseIs when offered, we shall be glad
to say three years hence, if living, that he
has left our great State as he found tin the
hands of Gov. Johnston-in fairer way
to be relieved from her heavy burdens than
she had been for many years previous.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-23
THE MARKETS.
LeWisIuMn, JanuarN q I'D

The i.ewl5lown Mills are paying = cts per
bushel for White Wheat, and - cts. Tor Red
Rye 80 cents Corn, old 30, new ID cents per
bushel. Prices Of Flour-S2 p per 100 lbs tor
extra and - 90 for superfine
IL E. f. LOCKE & Co at Locke's Mills. are
paying 60 cents for Rye, and IS cents for Corn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-23
PHILADELpnIA, JannarY %. $50

There is but little business doing to-day.
Cloverseed is in moderate request. and 2a300
bushels prime sold at SI,s75 per "a lbs, and
lot of only fair quality at $l.75.
There is more inquiry ior Flour for shipment.
and 1900 bushels standard and good brands
have been disposed of at S4,25 per barrel, III
cluding some lining off, and some extra at 81 50
There Is moderate demand for city consunp
ton at oar former quotations. In Rye Flour
and Corn Meal nothing doing
GRAIN-There Is none of any description
coming IN. Red Wheat is wanted at 90 cents
and White at 81 per bushel. Corn IS in de-
mand, and sales of new yellow have been made
from the cars at G6 cts. Small sales of oats AZ
10 cts per bushei.- Bulletin.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-23

LEWISTOWN, PA.
Friday Evening, Jan'y %, 1852.
Notices Of New Advertisements

Notices Of New AdIGrlMmenlN
meeting of the Mitiiin County Medi-
cal Society will be held on Wednesday
next.
Persons having legal business, will find
a responsible and attentive attorney in
Geo. w Elder, Esq, whose card will be
found in another column,
The Lewistown and Tuscarora Bridge
Company have declared j dividend of )
per cent
The administrator Of James 4. Sample,
will sell the real estate Of said deceased,
on the 18th February.
Two Auditors notices also appear.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-23
Medical Society of Mihlin Co.

OIlCE,-A meeting of the Medical
L Society of Mifl'n county, Will he held in Lewis
town, on WEDNESDAY. the 2stll inst al two o'rIocS
P NJ for the purpose Of eecng officers for The ensuing
year.
By order of the President
E. ". HALE, Rec. Sec.
LeMistnnn. Jan. ~. IN.2 u
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-23
Married..

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Geo. Sill, Mr.
SAMUEL WATTS and Miss MAkA OyERHoLsER
both Of Beleyille
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

From report just made by Mr. Taylor, the
gardener to whose the in the Crystal Palace
entrusted that the old elns under the glass
shade SO far from being injured by their novel coine-
feet whilst the elms in the park have made the average
only one foot of shoots
The results Of the collection of imposts in
Spain have proved inferior the estimate the ministry
showing for the month of October last deficit of nearly
100000 The principal falling off the income from
port dues etc
chemical account of Louis Napoleons com
deat is given by the writer OF leading article in London
paper lie says Steel and gunpowder dropped sud
denly into the kissing and bubbng vase. have changed
the struggling clements into formiess and inorganic hut
plastic and highly useful preciptate.'
The only day Of the week in which the sber-
If officer has no power the poor debtor the Sun
day and this is most curious Though far from com
planning Of W for the Sunday is essentially in the eye of
the English law. the day Of arrest.
Barnum is the luckiest man in the United
States without doubt 1t is but short time since that
he disposed Of the Museum in Philadelphia, which was
burned the 25th He does not lose dollar by the fire
while the unfortunate purchaser has lost it ia said
100000.
A contemporary says it is estimated that $500
chldren In this country have been named Jenny Lind
1t is about year since Jennys arrival in this coun
Try Within the next twelve months at least $500 children
will be named Louis Kossuth.
The Newly rk Tribune makes strong apneal
that the fire that has been knded by the eo1ucce of
kossuth may be kept brightly burning until the whole
land is irradiated and warmed by it : That fire does
not appear to have had much effect the thermometer
at the North
A white owl, measuring over four feet from
tip to tip was shot the farm of Thomas Comfy in New
jersey opposite Vaudeville last week This Is the first
specimen of the kind killed in that neghhorhood
and had probably been lured from his native haunt by
curiosity. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
Western Items.

BARGE SuNK-poRK fosr-The Louisville Journal of the
Byh saws: THE steamer chlde Harold from Cincinnati
with two barges in tow. heavily laden with provisions
sunk of her barges Sunday night Warsaw large
snag tree lodged under the guard of the steamer and
the end of it caught in the side of the barge caused
it to fill with water The barge laden with pork
and 300 barrels thrown overheard to Tighten it. The
Childe Harold arrived ut Jeersonrile yesterday and
Captain Scott entered protest in this city He has the
hull of the Mclean in tow laden with 700 tons of pork
The Chlde Harold is drawing feet water and will have
TO lig,ten go through the canals
The paper says: I'VE understand that an ar
rangcmont has just been consunmated and will be
carried into effect that will give daily line packets
between this city and Memphis and tr-weekly line
tween this and Pittsburgh
THE Hoo TRApE--The louisville Democrat of the OIL,
On ys: 1.-THE hog killing seasoni The houses closed
~ saturday last About hundred and ninety thou
san, ave been slaughtered Mt the houses in the city"
D,,,,r sDs,-Thc Bank of Kentucky has declared n
o,,; ,,,nr i dividend Of four and half per cent
h ,,o A. Louisville has declared semi annual dvi-
dend of four ant. nun ps 'e', "no III eN'ra o'ioeho
of two and half 'ef cent
wnsnlrse-The Cl y Council OF Wheeling have passed
m orain,r, nroyid;na for taking vote of the people
upon the question of Sooooo towards the
construction of railroad from heehne 10 "elsve'
Our OF Co.l-There is 10 coal in Nashville and it is
expected that the Gas Works will be compelled to suspend
operations
The CITY Council of Cincinnati has adopted preami-
BILE and resolutions requesting their Senators III congress
and the member from that district to their influence
to have constructed canal around the falls on the
Indian side. and also to purchase the present one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
News by Telegraph.

CONGRESSIONAL PRocEEptSGs-IPa Washington, Jan. 70
In the Hese to-day Mr. Stanley offered resolution au
thorzng President of the United States to afford
sstance to the Hungarian exes who in this
country until they find employment homes.
STEAMBOATS, PAssisG.lfemphis, Jan 12-rhe following
boats have passed this place to-day for New Orleans The
fhenoweth the Morrsete. the George Washington the
Cherokee the Lexington. the Empire, and the Atlantic
the following have passed up from New Orleans The
Pontiac the George Collier. the cndy Burke. and the
Reindeer
RIVER MARKErs.The river here has fallen eight inches
during the last tweutyfour hours. Weather extremely
cold the thermometer this morning ranging seventeen
degrees below the freezing point
The cotton market has been quite active and prices
have advanced Miading to good middling is quot
ed at 62G G67t1 p fb,
Ono RIVER, Cincinnati Monday Night. Jan 1.-THE
river here has fallen four inches during the day with CON
siderable running ice. The navigationis closed above
Ptsrg. Jan l2There five feet water in the chan
mel and the river falling The weather is extremely cold
Louisville ian l2The river is yet falling, with
feet eight inches in the channel. Eve Delta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

Br bark Frederick, Afofat. Wn, Mr.
ta, Elsabeih, Jones' Baltimore, CI seeker Xso
HsS Y.a 1iS sns i" III Fly pi fdir
ARRIVED
aTk Ia Smith IoFel asday, Boston NY
Steamboats,.
Statesman, Gormly from Cincinnati.
painau i Ksy i,H flea Ales s@ Ga''''
s Rssa Gsd Psi Rs. .G from al saya ss,p
w Violet. Gwartney, from Yazoo River.
sPa ' s"9 BARK Da s on
EXPORTS
BRAzos ST JAGo-Per steamship Yacht 500 bbs -four % hills
yl aa Rs DO sd2 4 q Sa DO a9, 20 lard
LIVERPoOL-Per ship Corinthian: 3342 bales cotton
b 81 1 & 81 . e. g Es s.
sEE 3 g, sa sosn tsn. q 5
LIvERPooL-Per bark Frederick: $50 bal4. cotton
hhds sugar 'A 'iS '' n''e' $50 do pork
VERA cRuz-rer brig Azores: 800 tons con.
TABASCo-Per srfr Ysabela: Sundry mise
IMPORTS
LfVERPooLPer ship Glance: Assorted ndsa.
BosToNPr bark jas Smith granite and ass udss
s hRA y is sa5 = ss5oP specie t. rs
DO Fo,e1 Ss % p niSt s FeHo
.u,... RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
ciNtSNAT-Per steamer sttesnsn Morgan Eco
hs 81 '; fiff Al.
'ys 10 lss lss
ssseGS fss o 1E- . ss59 III S
ken pg e s" @ sgs Eas S S candle
Do n M, ad ties hams 100 b1s starch W wright
L2 oil bills So kess butter '' II 'i bs
S ss and s ss s order sF' horses Col unls bb
Us steamer Fanny Smith s7s b pork vents
Isttng Saa Gov sso2 do john Bill DO T
sysns T,o7 s; iss Adams eos bbls Maupsy4osb bis
Es sPF .s srd do Hurley
Rsas@is TsS5ss Fs2ss
sSss assR'S RIB
White Bogs Foley asery@s sa DO F siI, Se
seed LnpTota s bales sugar ss4 Ibis
ns 5aas s%
ss f bsSsshs carroll s n sos w FsS DO
u Wright aeSs rAys do l
1aa 70 S'sss OF. m'''''' to
BAYon stea~sT Sarah Gordon IS bale.
GhST1 %i1if
S Ws Fsll9sss &sOlS i IIeals Enl !
SMsn sEsn Kicks std B5G ss s Dc
YAzoo RvERPsr steamer A Violet bales cotton to
o~sa s ss cs nrs oa s WILLIAMS
G DO ra 9 n neq as sos Cherry Henderson
FLATBoATs.
AT ] Jefferson City
TENNEssEEPs W W boa, 4 tSS s Martin
sG boat Sa sS e ss.s ear Carlisle
lNDASA-Per Brunette boat: $500 bushels master
MEMORANDA.
B Captain Hoffman schooner Star reports that the hooper
Major Barbour from this port the 4h inst having
lost three anchors the Bar.
PASSENGERS.
Per ship Glance from Lverpo-ss Morgan, and les
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

FnEs TRAbEThe citizens OF Fairfield VT have held a
meeting with view of protesting against any action
the part Of Congress towards establishing reciprocity
trade between the canadas and the United States
They set forth in their resolutions that such reciproc-
ty would be ruinous to the interests othat State The
meeting 1t is said consisted Of about equal numbers Of
both parties Another meeting to be held at St Al
bans on the 9Th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

SIR JONI FKAsKLiy.--A London newspaper says. The
public will learn with great satisfaction that the next ex
petition to the Arctic regions in 1852 in search Of Sir
John Franklin and the missing officers and crews of the
Erebus and Terror discovery ships will be made as e
cient possible and that in addition the Pioneer and
intrepid screw steamers employed in the expe
ton. the Phoenix much larger steamer Of go
horse power ordered to be fitted and strengthened for
service in the polar seas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

DAScIsG HoRsE--The steamship Hermann brings to
this country dancing horse for the celebrated eues
trenne Madame Tournaire. of Welch's circus 1t ia a
superb animal of Arabian blood
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

To BECOME GIrY.-Williamsburg, opposite New York,
was to become a city Monday the 5th inst Prepara-
tons were made great festivities on the OCCASION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

HUDSON RIVER FREsHETThe recent freshet in the Uud
son river submerged several miles of the Hudson Railroad
About mile of the track below Caseton was washed
away The damage has however been repaired and the
ears are again running the whole length Of the road
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

RuMoREp DEFaLcAToS.-The st Louis Union saws that
fumor has reached there from Jefferson City to the
ehect That the committee appointed to settle the accounts
fe late State Treasurer have discovered deficit of hs
tween thirty and forty thousand dollars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

John Hume ESD, the 3D. inst. resigned his office of
Superintendent Of the Canal at Louisville was si,c-
ceeded by Capt. Enoch Lockhart.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

Mr James Hamilton. aged 60 years was shot dead in
his own house in Berks county Pa the 18th nit by
the accidental discharge of his gun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

Lola Monies is said to have concluded the profit
able weeks engagement ut the Broadway Theatre New
York played there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

SUIT FOR LlnEI The Board of Directors of the Amer
lean Art Union have commenced legal proceedings against
the NewYor Herald for alleged libel on the Directors
of that institution contained in an article of the LIST inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

CART WATERMAN of the clipper ship Challenge was one
of the California passengers that arrived at NewYork in
the Cherokee Just the day before he sailed he was COM
mitted for trial in San Francisco four different war
rants-three for assault and for murder we pre-
sumo he was discharged on bail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

kowpYIsM-A large number of dsgracefu scenes occur
red in New York on New Years gang about one
hundred and fifty rowies entered pamos saloon in Broad
way broke large quantity ofurniture and assaulted Mr.
Pamo Some of the ring Leaders were arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

The EcLIPsE.-This mammoth steamer. which was
launched on the 18th instant will he in running order
Her main cabin is three hundred feet in length and it
stated that it will be fitted in style gorgeous
than in the Western world
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

DEATH A sEsA1oR--IIon. VIM $. Constable, Of Kent
County Nd died the Both ult, He had just closed
term Of six years in the State Senate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

By the decease Of Breyet Brigader General William
Beknap Lieut.. Colonel Of the Fifth United States In.
fantry Brevet Colonel Carlos A. White. senior Major of
the Eighth Regiment of Infantry promoted to the Lien
tenant Colonelcy of the Fifth Infantry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

BLUE LICK SPRiSGs.-This splendid watering place is
soon to be sold at public sale by order OF the Nicholas
county. Ky. Circuit Court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

seventy-threc political Journals have been suspended in
France since the commencement Of the recent disturb
uucp6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

FATAL AeepEsT.-A lady named Lydia Miller wa
killed in Campbell county Kentucky. New Years day
by the accidental discharge of gun in the hands Of
named Handy Loft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

BENEFITS LIFE ISsuRAScE-M Rutherford forme rly
broker in Louisville but who failed some time since.
died in that city the 81 inst He had insurance of
$4,000 on his life for the benefit of his wife and thus by
this wise forethought he has left her in comfortable cir
cunlstances
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

RAPID ADVANCE PRoPERTY--A tract of land near
Hawesville KY miles from the Ohio River which
not long since bought for fifty cents soon
after sold for ten dollars to Ohio coal specua
tor again sold, few days ago, to NewYork COM
pany for fifty dollars per 1t is said to contain an
extensive deposit of pure camel coal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

CHARGE OF EMREzzLEMEHT.-A dispatch from Rich.
mond dated the 5h instant, says: "A gentleman said to
be connected with the Exchange Bank, Mt Petersburg
Va left Friday evening in the for the South and
publicly charged with embezzing the funds of the ha nix
to the amount of twenty thousand dollars IT is TO be
hoped there is some mistake in the matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

CAsrAlTIEs AND DsAsrERs-The NewYork Pcayune
feelngy sums up the various mishaps which
that city in consequence of the recent slippery state of
the streets. 1t says:
We have gathered materials from every possible
source having visited all the hospitals watch-houses
the Coroners office leaky ydrants and straet corners
the Inter places appeared in many instances much
by the number and violence of the casualties which
which may be confidently relied on being totally free
from exaggeraon and compiled with strict regard to
veracty. For the smpfcation of subject, have
divided the accidents under the different heads of Bro
ken and Fractured" Seriously Damaged' and " Re-
markabe Accidents
Under the head of g Broken and Fractured, We NAV
enumerate
Fifty-seyen cases of necks:
Eight yertebra columns
Six axilla, or jaw bones
One hundred and siXty-nine noses
And unlimited quantity of Sims (compound and
simplex
F" Seriously Damaged embraces
Eleven thousand six hundred and ninety nine beaver
and kossuth hats--more or less, (probably less y
Thirty -nine thousand and odd tocs-bg and little
Ten miles and upwards of water pipes
And many other articles too numerous to mention
Among the Remarkable Accidents,'' we observe that
several collar bones and shirt collars put out
Mr. Jones broke his fall by tumblng another per-
housemad in the upper part of the city slipped
the way''-to the grocers
Mr. Green bruised his head in endeavorng to crack n
joke on the state of the streets-he said they
in an ice state.
We have been informed that the thermometer will
probably keep up till the cold weather that we
DO not anticipate a repetition of these disasters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ESGLASp.--The President
Message has been published in England and the London
journals comment on it in very friendly tone They
think it fair State document but the freetrade party
do not much like its arguments on protection
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

It stated that the delegates to the Wing National
Convention from Illinois, will vote unanimously for Gen
Scott.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

good story is told of one of the present members
the Alabama Legislature who attended conyiva party
on board the steamer Southern Belle After the doins
were pretty much he found himself the hurricane
deck state of beatitude He concluded he'd 60 up to
his lodgings and in the most independent manner ina
gnabe walked straight the top of the starboard
wheel house, and forthwith found himself luckily up
hurt apple of salt sacks the wharf His immediate
exclamation TN introduce bill tomorrow to
make these id steamers bannter their stair-cases
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

THE FORREST DIVORCE CAsE.--This case continues to
drag its slow length along. At last accounts had
already been in progress fifteen days and there was no
prospect of very speedy termination On the % inst
Mr. Van Buren, read the celebrated Consueo letter. with
which the public is already familiar The interest excited
by such should be melancholy one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

RAnwAys-It is estimated that the total aggregate Of
capital which has been expended up to this time in the
construction of railways in different parts of the world
amounts to the enormous sum of EAT 7S6,O00, viz
Railways completed Cost of construction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
GR.scesr arrrcr.

= 7-1|
Wednesday Morning January IA, 1852
COTToN-several buyers came forward yesterday and
1000 bales sold ut firm prices. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

RAILROAD MEETIsG.-h meeting Of citizens of Phadel-
pha was held on the evening of the I'd inst with view
of adopting measures to the construction of rail
road to connect that city with the Lakes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

TEMPERANCE BANQuEr.-A grand National Temperance
Banquet is to be given at Metropolitan Hail. NcwYork on
the 18th Some of the most distinguished advocates
temperance in the United States. will be present
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

ONO LEGrs1ATERE.-The Ohio Legislature assembled
on the 9TH and both houses organized by the election Of
democratic officers In the Senate resolutions welcome
to kossuth introduced and referred 10 select
mttee Of five
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

A CAMILLA CoHsERvAToRy,--There was gathered from
single greenhouse, on Long Island near NewYork on
the 3st ut hundred Camea Japoncassix hundred
of which the double white. A similar number may
be gathered during the present week Previous to the
late cutting the conservatory unlike an orchard
in bloom being of snowy white One of the trees
is above fifty years old, and cost fifty guineas