davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

z 9s wfsTARss
Balsam OF wild Cherry,


The Best Remedy ever Known
TO man for Comghn. AsIhuan. Ccias. erosip.
BFpnehIlis, Hplntnza, Dleedina q Ii.S
Lungs. Di1leaLty ef Brenthing, Liver Al.
fec; ions, Ruin OF Weakness u the ltreaka
orSide, First Kfsef ConkuiaPtishs asc.
Ia short ibis B0lsGiR ispsculiariy adopted % sse-
rydisease Of the Lungs and Liner, sciaeh ispro-
dueed in our p'weruasying climate.
VXTILD CHERRY has long been known 10
w possess important medicinal properties.
This fact is familiar 70 every iDatron in our
land, and physicians often prescribe it in differ
ent forms for variety Of complaints. Tar,
also, has been equally noted for its virtues
and some physicians, whose names are familiar
to the whole country, have gone SO iar as TO de-
clare that even Consumption could be cured
ny that ulone. In other hands. again, Il was
beaily valueless, owing, no doubt, TO their ig-
uorancc in preparing and administering tia
difficulty now entirely obyiated by patient ex-
pertinent and long experiences.
The extraordinary medicinal powers Of those
two substances are now, for the FIRST lime, CON.
bined and embodied in DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM
OF WILD Cherry. BY nice chemical process,
everything delcter rious or useless Is rejected, so
that what remains is the mcst extraordinary
and truly tiicacious remedy for all kinds of
pulmonary and liver Diseases ever known TO
man. TO convince all unbelievers that our
theory is reallytrae, we reier 10 few Cases Of
cures performed bythis wonderful medicine:
PLEASANT RIDGE, Ham. co., o., Sept. 27, so.
J. D. Park-DeGr Sir: take The liberty Of
advising you Of the benefit have derived from
the use Of Dr.. Wistar's y lsani OF Wild Cher
ry. | wus Frustrated by tliat terrible scourge.
consumption, in, May last. The attack was
truly horrifying 10 me, for five Of our family,
tmy brothers and sisters, had died Of consdinp-
ton. was afflicted with nearly all tile worst
features Of the disease. had distressing
cough, and cxpectoratcd a great deal Of blood,
hectic fever, severe pains in the side and chest,
cold chils, alternating with iiushes of heat
and coplous night sweals.
was under the care Of skillful physician,
from the time was taken sick until about six
weeks since, being then about hel piess, and my
friends considered my case hopeless, or atleast
beyond our Physicians skill, advis sed The use
Of Wistar's Bulsam Of Wild Cherry. Without
my knowledge, my father procured it, ndcom-
/ menced administering il TO ire, aud from the
fret day commenced taking it my health i'm
proved, and in two weeRs from the time com.
menced akin; it, was able to be oufand over
see my business, and labor which still con
Time. 10 do. have taken four bottles Of The
medicine, and now consider myself perfec Il!
well. JEREMIAH lSCRIGG.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
: Ladies', You will find mt
|. IIOdWick 81 Sons.

A MOST splendid assortment Of FINE AND
n CHEAP Dress goods, such as Silks, Satius,
Perages, Borags DeLains, shaliy bcrages,
Chinis, Prints &C., &c. Also splendid lot o.
Parasols, Fans, Kid, Silk and Lysle thread
gloves, picknet and SilS twist miits. Grape
Shawls, Capes, Collars, Uuderehiris, Edings
Inserlincs, Flouncings aud thousand otle
articles YOU must have--ipst received, Cal
coon, as thair motto is quick sales and small
profits. Gapri Is 1852. -dw. s (.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
Spring GoOds-Campaign opening
ELDEN BROTHER & CO.,
EErIn0ERSGLe Dealers,

No. 8, Enterprise Ro,c,
A RE now receiving and will be for the next
"A ten days, the largest. most elegant and
cheapest stock of
Spring Dry Goods,
ever offered in this city and for the truth Of
this statement, we challenge comparison
with any stock in the market. In our stock
will be found every description Of American,
French, English, German, Italian and Chi
nese Cotton, Woolen, Silk and Fancy Goods.
Capctings, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Rugs. straw
goods, Umbrellas and Parasols, Cotton Yarns,
Eating, Sc. Most Of which have been pur-
chased from Importers, Manufacturers and
Auctions. and many Of them under the most
advSnta geous terms for California gold dust.
The consumer Of the staples can find every
article required L actual necessity and utility
and those Wishing the more fanciful, rich and
desirable, can also be suppliedin ourlarge stock
which hus been selected with great care.
N% To the Country Merchant and Dealer
we will say don't make any purchases in our
CITY or Cincinnati, before examining our stock
in the second and third stories OF our house,
which are adaT ted to that branch of our trade
IN this department our stock is large and will
be sold low by the piece OF package.
Queenswaro We can also supply Dealers with
by the crate or lesser quantity.
Portsmouth, March is. 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

SNIfR Miss L. nj Shaw. Of Columbus, &c.
E companied BY Pfofs. Feb sand Thorn
ton and the Portsm, nth Brass Band,
viii givesa musical enterainment, az the Citg
Hall, over Cooks and sRenshahpuS establish
nenis on Saturday evening, the 18th inst
Admit.ance 25 cts.4 y MAY l4-d2t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
III. BUCHANAN
GENERAL AGENT AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.

mGhCHhNly
No. 20, East Front st. Cincinnati, o.
WTl ILL Gil orders for produce and mer
wv chandise, buy and sell sto' ksand coun.
ly bonds, collect noles. drafts and claims, pay
able here aud elsewhere, and make remittances
by checks or money, or hold subject 10 order.
REFERENCES.
n Jacob Strader Esq. Cincinnlti;
Chas. Stetson, Esq. Z"
Geo. Carlisle, Esq. :"
r. Bucbanan, Esq. I"
Gaylord, Son s. Co, +"
Trabur & Aubury /"
John W. Hartwell, Esq. Z"
Carpenter e. Vermyle, New York;
.l VIM. Rianhard /"
Jos. Re, mods, Washington city;
I. W. Ii.Pope, Esq, Louisville;
/ A. NJ. January, Esq. Maysville;
y NJ. T. Scott, Esq, Lexington,
II. T, Duncan, Esq;
James T. Claypoolc, Springfield;
\ Dugan & MacKoy, Porlsmouth;
b c. Woodbridge, Chillicothc;
I Geo Mygatt, Cleveland;
d.. Falls Hlllsborough, o;
J. Madison Trimble, |"
P, 5. Bush, Covington, KY.
may 1871 st
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
coNaRnss aArTnRA.

IHtENTLEMEN are Invited to cali ana OK
NJ anime our stock ef Congress Caters and
Patent Leather Shoes, which for neatnoss,
comfor tand durability cannot be suppressed
inthe city. X. LhOYD& 20. y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
TO THE LADIES.

THE subscriber respectfully invites her old
i friends ana the public generally. to call
and examine large und beautiful assortment
Of Summer Millinery, received this day and
now opened, consisting Of new styles Silk and
French Grape Bonnets, French Lace, Bel
grade, Fancy, Pamela, Gossamere, Hunga-
rian, Cactus Lace, Spider do Queen and Lace,
Tripcr and Lace Fronts, Gre.y Lace, Rualed,
Pearl, Satin, and Black Lace, Colored Bel
grade and Lace, Mrs. Boomers Flat and Bon.
nets, Chlld.en's Hats and Flats, nfants' Hats.
New style Of Ribbons both ofcrape, gauze,and
mantua, Of any price and description, Silk
thread aud cotton laces, French artificial Aow-
Srs, dress lace and straw trimmings, band box
es, mantillas, scarf mantles, and mantulettl
with silk and trimmings, together with a fol
assortment ofall articles in her line Of busi
ness.
Particular attention paid TO orders.
aaa 4- II. +. CURRlE.
Corner Market and Second s,s,, Portsmouth
May
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
RRLrTANlA .rEA . sETTs.

wv FINE assortment Of various styles and
~ prices, warfantsd 10 suit the pockets Of
everybody, just feeeiyed d. No 1, Enterprise
FuildingsG W tspr7I y JAS. PURSELL.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
. RIIACK OAKl RARK.

vxTANTEB, from 800 to 500 cords. TO be
wv delivered at Portsmon,h, from the first
June 10 first September. Proposals stating
prics OF the whole or any quantity o. ! may
Be- sent 10 j. McGREGOR, Box No, l6S, Ma
iietta Post, office. eft.oi sSei s..
May ID, I652--3tws ,, & ssIl s4ea,J
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
NEW STYLE SUMMER HATS.

VKTE have Just received by axpress, az
wv entire New Style Of Gentleman's SOFT
HATS. They are The most elegant Hat yet
introduced. They are in great dema nd, and
those wishing TO procure one should call soon
april Dr. Y Il. LLOYD & GO.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
Administrator,s Notice.

Probate Court, scioto County, Ohio
TTyHE accounts aud vouchers Of JOHN
= EDWARDS, administrator Of tho estate
ofHenry Edwards, decd, have this day been
filed in this court, aud will be examined for
esttlement on the 10th day Of July uext.
BENJAMIN RAMSEY,
May 8, iS52.-lddtw Probate Judge.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

SeIOFO COVEFY AGHICDLfDRAL SOCIETYl
AT THEIR SECOND ANNUAL FAIR, TO
BIZ HELD SEPT. 24lh & 20th, 1889.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
FLOODED HORSES

Best Stallion 5 years old and upwards s6 9
Second "a q a. 3 10
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

AuDlroa's OFFIcr, ScIoro County,
May Ia, 1852.
! hereby certify that have compared the
above with the copy furnished by the Secretary
Of State and find It correct
GEO. A. WALLER, A. 5. O.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

nor SALE, the House at present occupied by the
subscriber, 10th street, between g and III streets
II IL Of brick basement and three stories high with back
building cdsern and pump in the yard outshcd &c.
pec and in good order The terms will be made easy To
person who would purchase thirteen shares Of building
stock upon which there is loan IL offers good opportu
nifty to procure house For further information inquire
the premises Of -
MP colin H. ID. CoDPER,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
Carusi's Saloon!
WON ERFUI DIRE NIL
ONLY SEVEN DAYS MORE!

NwlNG TO a previous engagement at Philadelphia the
10Th Of this month"; the exhibition Of TAG DREAM will
close in this city on Wednesday, April 14th
This beautiful attractive Painting, the production Of
Of the artists In the city of New York has obtained
truly classical regulations aud offers to all the Of the
beautiful and ideal in art entertainment worthy Of their
The gorgeous landscape vewstbe thousand figures Of
the size Of life grouped with mastery skthe scenes In
Vanity Fr' with its triumpbal PROFESSIONS shows thea
tres save-markets gambingtens ropcdancers, TESTERS
clowns, harlequns bufToons &C., &cthe River Of the
Water of Lfc challenging comparison in point Of beauty
and mastery execution with any landscape painted
the Land Of Beulah and the closing scene, porraying
the entrance Of Christians into the gates Of the Celestial
CITY, constitute series Of pictures surprising in point Of
beauty and interest anything Of the kind in this country
Conductor and delineator, Mr.. ALFRED HART.
Pianist Mr.. JOiIN EsWooDRuFr.
Exhibition every afternoon and evening Doors open at
and ocockcurtan rises at quarter before and 8.
Cards of admission rs cents Children 49, cents
served seats so cents EACH three for ST. Tickets to be
had al the principal hotels music stores, and Mt the door
no. Descriptive catalogues 1917 cents ap7-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
The HOrnOns.

Some one has marked and sent to US a De-
fence of the Mormons," being letter from the
Mayor of Great Salt Lake City, addressed to
James Gordon Bennett, esq We find it to con-
sist chiefly Of very coarse TRADE of abuse of the
United States officers who have returned from
the Mormon country. These officers are here,
and have been for months in suspense respecting
the decision of our government in the premises
They or the Mormons are to be condemned, and
energetic action is called for.
Were any people, not protesting to be reli-
gious people, to live and act MS the Mormorns
have done and are doing, they would be subdued
or annihilated But because they add hypocrisy,
blasphemy, and the proclamation of everything
that is holy, to their wretched immortality and
outlawry, their rank villany and treason are in
diligently regarded and their corruptions toler-
ated. How long such things are to be borne, We
know not but the longer, the more difficult will
it be to correct them. We think that United
States civil officers should be again placed among
them, and that in the event of their disregarding
or resisting the authority of these, the United
States army should promptly bring them to terms.
As well would it be to tolerate adultery and bias
phemy in individuals claiming n conscientious
right to practise them in our communities as to
endorse the existence Of such rungous growth
upon our body polite
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

INTERESTING ARTEsIAN WELL.--There is an Ar
tesian well at the cotton factory of Joel Mathews
esq, in Dallas county, Georgia, which is 10 feet
10 inches in depth, and which discharges 600 gal
Ions of water per minute, or $4,000 gallons in
"a hours-excecding any well in America. The
water flows out with such force that if pieces of
stone as large as an egg or half dollar are
thrown in, they are Immediately elected. The
sand, gravel, &c., made by the augur are also
forced out by the water which is perfectly clear,
limpid, and pleasant to the taste. The diameter
of the well is little over six inches and it is Mr..
Mathews's intention, as soon as he has had it
tubed the entire distance now completed, to have
the boring continued to a greater depth. This
will make it, it is believed, the most wonderful
Artesian well in America.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

ap T.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning. at Mount Pleasant, Maryland, by
the Rev JoHE @. SMITH, Mr. GEORGE H. HOWELL TO Miss
VIRGINIA T. MAGRUDER both Of Prince Georges county
On the 9th inst by the Rev s. FNCKEL, Mr.. CHARLES
e. eldest Of the Rev. O. A. DAVIS to Miss CAhoLNE
A., daughter of Rev. 8. ID. FNcKRL all Of this city.
At Baltimore, the 9th instant, by the Rev Dr. FULLER
DIR. JAMES e. p. B0ULDEN, Of Delaware, TO MARY viz
GINA daughter of Captain RICHARD FRANCE OF that city
At the same place, the Both ultimo by the Rev. Dr.
DoUGHERTY Rev A. s. GIBBONS, of the Baltimore Annual
Conference, to Miss SARAH T. CLOUD, of Front Royal
Georgia. - .
On the 9th instant by the Rev Mr. RossER, DWIGHT r.
WATERS, of New York, to Miss MARCELIA EDM0NsoN,
of Washington, ID. c.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
TO THE SICK,

r. II. II. is the most potent quick, sae and pleasant
remedy used for the instant relief of pain and
its The Ancients considered to excel in the
sul combination of medicinal herbs and roots yet in the
annals the medical history of the world there has
recorded instance where any remedy root
herb possessed the marvellous power of Railways Ready
Relief of stopping the most cruel pangs of pain in an instant
and speedily curing the disease. 1t Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Sick Headache Diarrhma Cholera Morbus Pains
in tho Bowels the Stomach, the Liver, the Kidneys the
JOINTS the Limbs Muscles and in fact in every portion of
the body Let those who suffer get bottle and try it
Radways Ready Relief sold rs SO per bottle
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
The Maine Law.

Whether this law is just in ITSELF and acoordant
with our constitution, forms one branch OF the
question. Whether it is applicable to the present
condition of society, desired by the people, and
feasible, comprises another branch. We give
our assent to the first interrogatory. The law in
the abstract is good, and it does not violate the
constitution of this country. That its adoption
and enforcement are things feasible and expedient
we are not prepared to assume. We are partial
constant progress, but, to be secure it must be
should address themselves to the popular ear,
and count the noses of the populace all the time
The good time will come, and they are the people
to hasten its coming.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
Bas~ Two industrious and respectable mechan-

BeS~ Two industrious and respectable mechan-
les yesterday met on one of the streets of this
city, and, after short fight, one of them got the
better of the other, and prolonged his work by
using cowhide with great severity. We men
ton the fact for the purpose of admonishing all
witnesses and everybody else to refrain from so
dishonorablc thing as giving information to the
police or Grand Jury As the Grand Jury of
Inquest has no right to inquire, and as it is not
brave nor respectable for any one to go before
them, of course we are all at liberty to resort to
first principles, and to prosecute the belum inter
necipulp
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
General winf,eId scott.

The bowie-knife has been vndictively drawn
upon the gallant old hero. Individual pronuncia.
mentos are Illuminated against him by Wings
firing in the rear and formidable army Of
Democrats menace him in front We notice that
the Louisville Times, a Democratic paper, is very
severe upon the General respecting his religious
sentiments, and enters the sanctuary Of his home
to find in his family relations subjects for COM
ment and censure. Were we in the field as par
tisaps of any candidate, this is just the course
we would desire his enemies to pursue The
verdict of the American people in such case
is not difficult to foretell.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
TeYaa CrRdifOra.

1t will be seen by notice we publish that an
important meeting Of the first-class creditors of
Texas will take place in this city on the 18th of
this month, to determine whether they will &C
cept the settlement Of their respective claims
rendered by that State under the provisions of
the act of 3lst January, 1852 Every creditor
should be present, either in person or by proxy.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

nay" The temptations Of civilized life are
many, and the uncivilized yield to them before
they comprehend anything else of civilization,
and are destroyed. Hence it is necessary, as far
rs possible, to prohibit pernicious indulgences
among the Indians and among our slave popula-
ton. Are not the ignorant and almost merely
animal specimens of humanity in the midst of
civilized communities entitled to the same pro-
tecting care?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

pas~ Mr.. Adam VIM. Rapp is the beneiactor Of
every scribe. Since the introduction of metallic
pens we have suffered all their ills with but fee
bic complaints, regarding them as at least some
relief from the quill pen, that required such skill
full whiting, and that would, in ordinary hands,
seldom write two lines alike. MIR. Rapp has
made a gold pen to equal, in every particular,
the most flexible quill pen, and yet to be without
its disadvantages. This achievement is creditable
to his skill, and will no doubt secure to him a
handsome fortune. Taylor & Maury have the
article for sale
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

The gallant and noble Ward, of Kentucky, mas
to-day addressed the House of Representatives IN
an exceedingly able and beautifully eloquent
speech in support of the nomination OF ueneral
ScoTT the laureled hero of Mexico, for the Presi-
dency This speech has produced an immense
sensation and the orator has paid his respects to
Messrs. Cabell, of Florida, and Williams, of
Tennessee, in a manner they will long remember !.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
SELLING OFF CHEAP FOR CASH!

TO CLOSE BUSINESS, AND NO HUMBUG, AT
CEORGE HENDLEY'S stove and Tin
VI Store, Of 7th and Streets the General
Post Office. splendid assortment of Cooking, Parlor,
Office and other Stoves, and all kinds of Kitchen Furniture,
with variety Of imported Cooking Utensils.
Old and young housekeepers and persons In the trade,
will find my assortment comprises dcccy the greatest
rey to be found in any similar store in the city The pub
lie will also readily perceive the great advantage OF finding
establishment every article they require In this
patterns combining benefit and convenience
R Now is the chance for young married folks, and all
those who expect to be- to purchase cheap for cash.
Ca All goods sent to part OF the city free Of charge
ALsoA fine onehorse Family Carriage and very desira
BILE Horse, with harness complete. 30-eo
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
Mr.. spencer,s First Lecture.

At Odd-Fellows' Hall last night there was a
full, intelligent and brilliant audiencc-such an
audience as has seldom if ever turned out on n
like occasion in this city. The lecture Of Mr.
Spencer occupied about one hour, and was list
ened to with profound attention
The second lecture, with demonstrations. will
be given this evening.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
GENTLEMEN's AND BOYS WEAR!

GENTLEMEN's AND BOYS WEAR!
WE are receipt Of superior assortment Of Goods
w for Gentlemen and Youths, consisting Of
Black and other colors of Broadcoths
Fancy and Black Cassimeres
silk, Satin. and Marseilles Vestings
Linen Drillings, Summer Cloths, London Twceds
Virginia Cassmeres, India Nankoen
Also-Fancy and Black Cravats, Suspenders
ALI kinds Of Gloves Cotton HalEIIose
Cotton and G8uze Mcrino Undcrshirts, &c.
MP 2-tr CIAGETT NEWTON, MAY CO.
DLACK LACE MITTS, only I2L Cents
ID Also, Ladies' Lace Capes, only ST. ut
BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
an 2-tr Opposite Browns Hotel
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
Whence the Cold Breezes

The city of Boston and the regions thereunto
adjacent were on Monday night visited with
violent snowstolm. The snow was yesterday in the
streets and on the housetops a foot deep. The
trains on all the railroads were detained, and no
boats arrived from New York. This snowstorm
also ragged with great violence to the Eastward.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

1t is generally conceded by the Wings at Wash
ington, that in case Gen. Scott is nominated, he
cannot carry Pennsylvania. -Pe"nsytranian
The Wings do not usually make such liberal
concessions. 1t is lucky the writer of the above
was here, as nobody else has heard of such
concession general or particular.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
National Theatre.

The seguin Opera Troupe last night performed
the Bohemian Girl to a highly delighted au-
dience Tonight viii be presented the delight
full opera Of La Sonnambula," by Bellini. For
rest, we learn, IS expected here in the course Of
the next week, or week 6,ter
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

WILLIAM IL. FAULKNER,
Shirt manufacturer, south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the
". $. Hotel, would respectfully in
form members of Congress, citi-
zens, and strangers, that he is now
prepared to supply them with
Shirts Of his own make Of superior
style and iit. Those gentlemen
that have been troubled with bad
fitting Shirts, can, by calling nj
his Shirt Mandatory, have Shirts
made TO their order, which he will
warrant 10 TT and give satisfaction
or no sale. Also on hand fine
assortment Of Silk and Merino Tn.
dershirts and Drawers, Gloves,
Collars, Suspenders, Cravats, and
every article suitable for o gentle.
mans wardrobe, which WILDE sold
L.. 4
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
BOOKS ON GARDENING.

NTcMAH0N'S AMERICAN GARDENER, adapted to the
wi Climate and Seasons of the United States.
Bridgeman's Young Gardeners Assistant ] vol.
The Fruit Flower and Kitchen Garden; by Patrick Nell,
Ill. ID.
The Fruit Garden illustrated with $50 figures by ?.
Barry. l vol.
The Ladies' Companion to the Flower Garden by A. j.
Downing. vol
The American Fruit Culturst; by J. }. Thomas. vol
Schencks Gardeners Textbook. i vol.
Buist's Family Kitchen Gardener. / vol,
Brecks Book of Flowers &C.. &C. together with all the
latest works Landscape Gardening Rural Architecture
&c, &c.
For sale by TAYLOR * MAURY,
mar 30--tr Booksellers, Ninth street.