davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12
Gov. Foote.

The continued changes and inconsistencies
ofour Governor, and so gross and glareing and
follow in such quick succession that they must
bring to the cheek Of every true, honest man
in the State, a deep blush of shame, if not
scorn and contempt. Candid, honest men, of
all parties, who love no other interest than the
attainment Of truth and the good of their coun-
try, will certainly never countenance or sane
ton such palpable inconsistency and deception
to aid in the elevation of any individual much
less one who vociferously claims and pretends
to belong to one party while at the same time
he is doing every thing in his power (covety)
to divide and destroy that party, and courting
and cousining the other for their support in
helping him to the Senate of the United States
May not such man deceive both parties, if
he finds it to his advantage to do 50 2 Can he
be saftly trusted by either? Let thinking
men compare the tive following paragraphs,
uttered by Gov. Foote-the first in his speech
made at the great democratic meeting at Jack
son, in june 1852, to ratlfy the nomination
Of Gen. Pieree-and the others in recent let-
ter June 1881 in reply to two wings Messrs.
Brooke and Botters.
Governor Foote in his speech alluded TO-,
speaking of the settlement Of the Compromise
questions and the perfect unity of the Demo
cratic party in this State, said:
"Long have | desired to behold scene like
this. Much and heartily do I rejoice to- see
democrats of every class and pursuasion, re-
"gardless Of former political differences upon
Questions now happily settled, coming forward
promptly and cordially to bear their united
testimony to those great principles which dis
"tHguish US as party"
Here follows the paragraph copied from
the Governors recent letter Of June 1855. re-
ferred to in reply to the two Wings mention
ed above:
HoN. w. BROOKE AND THos. BorTERs. ESQ /:
am this moment in receipt of your very
friendly communication of the 18th inst, and
lose no time in responding to its contents. |
am not little surprised and indignant, at
learning from you, that it is reported in Car
roll county, that stated in my late address
at Aberdeen, that sthe Compromise issues be-
ing now settled, il was the duty Of the two
wings Of the Democratic party, vig the Union
and State Rights, now to unite, for the pur-
pose of fighting their common enemy, the
Wings Language, at once so ungracious,
and 50 impolitic, has never yet found utterance
from my lips, and pronounce the report. Of
which You, have been kind enough to notify
me to be bcseiy and corrapay false, IN every
particular.
Now, true men Of either party, we frankly
ask you to compare and contrast these two
declarations uttered BY Gov. Foote on the same
subject within year, the one to Democrats,
and the other to Wings, and then decide for
yourselves, whether he is proper man 10 Be
intrusted with the high and dignifed Office ol
Senator for Mississippi in the Senate of the
United States Of America. We ourself will
express no opinion. But leave il to Others to
decide.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12
Complimentary.

The following well merited complimentary
notices, are from the Natchez Free Trader, and
Mississippian, by which we see the Natchez
and Jackson people keep the run of matters
and things in our county and can form per-
fectly correct opinions therefrom:
"The sterling and gallant democracy of
Wilkinson county have nominated for the
legislature, Col. G. III. Gordon The nomina-
ton could have fallen upon no better man.
At all times and under all circumstances he
has been true to the democratic party and is
eminenty deserving of its honors. We trust
that he will be triumphantly elected. The
Wilkinson Wing, very truly says: "The dem
ocracy have put forth their best man."-Nat-
chez Free Trader.
From the "Mississippian," Jackson
"The democracy of old Wilkinson held a
meeting on the 18th to nominate candidate
for the legislature-H Hon. James A. ventress,
IN the chair, and ]. Fl. Leatherman ESQ.,, Sec
retary.--Col. George H. Gordon, was unani-
mousy nominated He accepted the post as
signed him in an appropriate address. Col.
g., is one of the trnest democrats in the State
and will make useful and efficient legislator.
We regard his election as almost certain
Two years age he came within twelve votes Of
an election, Notwithstanding The 'presures Of
the crisis as our lamented friend Judge Hut
crimson was wont to say."-Mississippiex.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12
Independence Day.

Once more has passed Nations birthday,
ushered in By The roar Of eannOn-m%Sial
music and the joyous shouts Of happy MIL
6on. There seems to be in the American, a
natural connection between this day and mar
tial sights and sounds, which makes any dis
play ofthis sort appear peculiarly appropriate.
True the Ministers ofpeace are trying to insti-
tute different mode Of recognition, and ex-
preston of joyous gratitude, yet the old feel
ing will not be easily worn from the mind
and personally we must confess to an innate
liking for the boisterous roar and shouts and
orations which once invariably characterized
the advent of this day. 1t seems like the
voice Of a mighty nation, speaking to earth
and sea, and all the nations and isles thereof
in thunder-tones, of her own happiness and
proclaiming her blessings to every son of op-
preston and tyrany tie world over.
Some testimonial even il a mere quiet re-
cognition of the event. we deem at all events
not only proper, but really essential-some-
thing to give all, especially the youth of the
land Joyous idea of the Fourth-so that
they will learn to love the day and hail its
advent and in after years, recur with pleasure
to former pleasant memories thereof Such
are the parties, festive assemblages, temperance
or Sunday school celebrations, common in
many places, and which we would always en-
courage by all means in our power Nothing
could tempt us to part with our boyhoods
"reminiscences of this day, the 4h Of July,
even before we fairly knew what it meant and
SO we would have it with all.
Natchez, this year, was unusually gay, we
have personal reports from there, of the zeal
and spirit with which all entered into the days
festivities, and the children's share was partic-
ularly conspicuous, while the kindness and po-
liteness of tfe citizens to strangers tarrying
with them are deserving Of all praise, The
various military companies were on parade,
while the Fencibles at Minors Grove were par
ticularly conspicuous, and in their display
and success we feel most interested, from hav-
ing received an invitation to attend them on
that joyous occasion. Before proceeding to
the Grove as we are privately informed, they
were eloquently addressed by our confrere of
the press Edward Pickett Jr. Esq. And many
other things were'done, and Others in this pat
riotic connection, of which time fails us to
speak SO with three cheers for the glorious
days of '76, we bring our remarks to close.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

ES-Mr. ]. Vegas, requested us, to return
his most sincere thanks to the citizens of
Woodville, and Vicinity, for their most liber-
al patronage and the kindness which has been
shown to him during bis brief sojourn in their
pleasant little town.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

EEr Our correspondent Xariffa" is in
formed that when zoe were boy we have
some slight recollection of having met with an
antiquate6 work on English Grammar, and
we would suggest the propriety Of calling at
Messrs, Wright 4 Elders excellent establish.
ment, and see il there mot still some copies
In print
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

The aNEw NorAnoN"-The man who
attempted to whistle bar Of soap has injured
bis voice by trying TO sing a staps Of ulolas-
ses cask.-Erekdags.
He consequently broke sblood vessel trying
to perform the kew Of Randolph Abbey.
Crescent
Which last was considered by his friends .
very bass performances. bat indicative Of the
Whole tenor Of his life.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12
FoR LEGISLATURE.
GEORGE H. GORDON.

RE- We invite attention to the article of
our correspondent "s," on common schools,
he evidently speaks by the book in every in
stance except the compliment to ourself, Of
which we do not feel at all wothy--though
no one can go further or do more in the great
cause than we are willing to try 10 do.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12
NEW IDTERFISEnEtls-.


EROM the stable Of the subscnpe.,' = Mn
night of the 5th inst dark "a "a y
MULE, with large belly, knock-ssssII- us'.,IIs;,-
bout II hands high, no other nar 3 s.;on q
ed. ANY person giving any iniosn',;Il .,la' iii b
returning said Mule to the sabscT,us. u,,,srd.yy
suitably rewarded. The Mule : INC r.
Of Mr.. N. Still. x,r.vpy
July l2-aw
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12
Communicates

Communicated
nx- We learn that our distinguished citi.
zen Wm. Vance Grsy, Is about to leave for the
Ndlih, p spend few months--probably at
tIi6 eWorId' Fair, ,s--by the solicitation Of his
friends
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12
Died,

On Monday morning, the llsh lns'7 4
CHARLES OuREY. Of this place. -
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

ron coSoREss--3d DISTRICT.
o. R. SINGLETON, Of Kinds county.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

FOR ocNaREss--sTATE AT LARGE.
WIN. BARKSDALE, Of Lo,Ondss county
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

RT We return our sincere thanks TO the
polite officers Of the steamer Gipsey for late
New Orleans papers.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

ron coYaREss--4TH DISTRICT.
WILEY p. HARRIS, Of laurence county.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

TnE WEArHER.--Yes, the weather and
we have had right smart of It lately Rain,
rain, plenty, and to overaowing, as our creeks,
branches, and various bridges can testify. So
Il gces--a few days since we spoke Of crops
suffering from drouth, now we are having ex.
actly the opposite extreme, and some days,
the past week, it did rain in most unmistaka-
BILE earnest.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12
re-" Great Godi States Rights Whigs,
DO yow hear that

~S WV NttkF tNUt
Gov. Foose, in his recent rancorous Brooke
and Botters letter, says THE necessity which
is supposed TO exist for making some special
provision for those unfortunate secession (alias
State Righss,) Wigs, who two years ago left
their own party, upon an issue which has been
settled against them, and who now iqnobly
cling to the skirts Of democracy from Low
ezgerness for the spoils Of Office, and personal
hasred 10 myself, (H. S. Foote.)r This is Ger.
tailay the coolestpiece Of impudence that ever
emenated from any creature. Why just think
Of Foote's undertaking to call independent
Wings to secount as though they belonged to
him, when at the same time he Is asserting
and pretending to be democrat
Itsannot fail 10 excite the contempt Of every
bodr.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

" CoLoNEL McG-~Se.--We see BY the Flag
Of the Union and the Brandon Republican
that Col. Alexander McClumg is candidate
for Congress from the Third District of the
State Of Mississippi, and runs in opposition 10
Mr. Singleton. We are happy to see the an
nouneement 1t assures us Of close and
well contested canvass, and one that will pro-
badly ensue victory.-N o. Crescent
II does eh9 You must either be Joking,
friend Crescent or else trying to run sa,o on
something, or perhaps both. A whig victory
10 the Third District or anywhere in Missis-
slppi, this canvass, would so astonish the wings
themselves, that they would be like the man
who won the elephantin in rattle, they would
not know what use to make Of it
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

RIhe following cas- having -.
siderable interest in our own eo,,... q
having been before our court. -. 10
for trial, We feel justified in o;v;.s Sa~
the following history Of it from A. p-a ,
der: iHtls
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

Hor.-We have complained some lately of
hot days. but come TO find out we have not
Had hot weather at all; here we complained
Of 90, in Cincinnati, Baltimore Philadelphia,
DC, they have been sweltering with Fahrenheit
at 100 and upwards.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

EFPigtrax Of the Carrolton Star, is under
serious eonsid Grafton.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FoR GOVERNOR.
JOHN j. McREA, Of CLARK county.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

FOR TREASURER.
C. T. HEMINGWAY, Of Carol county
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

EoR SECRETARY OF STATE.
W. II. MUSE, Of TishsmingO county.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-12

FOR AUDITOR
MORGAN McAFFEE, Of Holmes county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11
TO FarmerS---PiOWs!

We have large Assortment Of
Eraatipg Stibb'-, Corn e Stord Pio,-'
which we should Ike 10 show yog. whether Won
want TO buy or not a. We tiatter ourselves, after
the experience We have had. We can -huw you
Iiors Hot can't be Beat
We have taken extra pairs in selecting OUT
steel and timber 50 we variantal. Of our Flows IN
every respect equal no, better ,haa can be found
any where tlsc.
We have also a large assortment Of Rolling
Cutters ready to attach to the | lows, # wanted
they being approved ct by most OF those that uS
them. Al those That want Flows, please caIl at
the Steam Piow Shop, and examine, before you
buy Flows That are made hundred miles of, aud
sent TO the stores here, 10 be prdded out.
March l3-u PEMBROKE g. DRrw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11

- ',-. -
!ty C. - 'r'.. y gwen, ..1' "',. i.''N. "'.
y F"N'',n u" '"4 county '',. '' '.' sow
county ON Naa1'y .'r '.A gay 'i jury o'N" l'.
'n order To- sell ms .'''s el'..s .'. -''-
i".lrrsIl'r OF "".'W ''"'.', '.,',.'I 80.
much rs nav Dr. N"cr-s'iN 60 paw .'...' '',''
estate. Hi W"ch time 'A' pace % i.''''' .'
rs,.d''- re4u' N'su '''P',aJ 'pas"'" '"">, y" w
>'." g'' .r~'a IT, ohon" 90 'rs,, ''I '' i'. f''T
'"i'ssld ,-N'l ~. ''''o "A"A'h''"''
pTrrYIY GpEEV WuDm r
H.. ~, I,m.. F,--.,. md ,,rsb Ann his
49,. -. al. t,.,r,., l,.. t.,g.I,.b v
-. MI Il '.,., : L,r.,o
~ -, , &c.. ~ ,a.. ,....,.r...rrr M Ia
,I.',,.,,'.'. ,, ,t.. ..,,. .I l....... sail .,.
-. .., .... ....,., ,,l rr. .li..,.-..,.,
'..' 80, ... .'... ..., ,....-. -,.,....,.r..
,., ~, ,t.. I.,. +,,l ..'.., t',.. ~ F..
i '' ~. .'.l .-.,,......,...
- .,'.,. D., q ST. an he. Is b. .sy...
ia 81 MIL ID. ,.,. r.r...,., ,.i said
Al ,hs, l,pl ..r.,r, I'm tie rarr,y of L.
.,i.-..-r. and r.-,. Do, .u..v.r.n rN, l'..r,.,
S,.......',.,. h., s...., "a. ....',,o %, ,s. ..,,
h. t.....,.,,,r' ..g,r...rr. .r.,. ,.. Ks
"'..... r,,.r.ri,, 3 ra.fr. ... l.'.,ln m
LAr~.se,a tr,.. o'.a- oor.n ~as, qaar'ero
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11

CurTHG TuE OsNGs ORAvGE IIErGR Some
Caution will be necessary to those who are IN
danger Of swallowing things wholrsre, A. many
good people are, not only in agriculture, bu, IN
all things in which they take an interest The ii,
reciion given of late, and rightly too,--;n cut
the hedge fcalessly lit is to be made beige at
all ia liable to be misunderstood without some
explanation especially when coupled with the as.
sertion, that the Usage Orange can he cut at any
time in the season. Both these sayings are trag
with qualifications Let IA explain what We mean
by reference to the Gu.
Thrifty plants, one year from the seed. proper v
sct in good, well cultivated soil will, during the
first season, shoot up otall, spindlin- thorny
brush rs shown above giving no sample of hoiye
and but q poor promise ofone to comc. What is
ia he done They must be cWt back near 10 the
earth, when they will throw out several sprouts
IN the place Of one. Then being cut back again,
multitude more is the result and this process
continued, gives the owner, in time, hedge.
But a. to The tims Of cutting. IL the plants
are set in April or May, aud the cutting is done
IA The midst Of the growing season following, say
July, August or September, and in the manner
shown, the plants will be ruined, or very much
injured The reason IT, tina, the leaves, the organs
ofgrowth, aud the tender shoots will nearly MI 'e
removed Mt time when they ate most waited
70: the growth and health the plant No yese.
table can suffer the loss of all its leaves in It's grow
ing season, without serious loss OF abou'e death.
1hehgsl sntling must then DO DELAYED tllths FOL.
lowingSpriug II it isto DO as severe IA ndica.
ted, aud Hothlng less is sufficient il hedge thick
at the bottom is 10 be had. The Usage Orange
s vigorous n plan. that it might very likely
survive this Wholesale slashing in midsummer, bot
II could not DO unniured. After its frs, eating,
and goodly stock Of limbs il obtained, it will
bear summer slashins, beciu'e it now loses only
nporton Of IT, leaves, and such is the character
Gifts sap, aud its native vgor. ,ha, it will imme
dhtcly repair is damages. Hence ad,r ne frs,
season, two OF three cuttings may be given in the
course Of the spring aud summer, provided 1t has
supplied itself with n saicieni stock of Literal
shoots which It Is pretty sure TO dc,-SPrairi,
Farmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11

No IlCE Is hereby gwen, that the l.r,' gned,
y administrator o, lAr estate ol I j Wagner,
.airo' L1-t,'v county, deed .hy yr,u' Of decree
of td- county court ct said county. w.U oh.r Tor
81 al thr tuol Of the court house Do Ottawa ON
Nl'4ytrg The lirh dagof Nau usri,'br MIA urq ot
-rs q. '.tr uWguwg oi see -, aud lut NEG u"q OF
,.y -, a.Il1 jpwusurV S5uoT'h ut raulH east
A.>o. IS acyrs NV uWqsrc ~ luNu ~ Il > -.
.l. 6 Jcsyru II Wagner tHWr.
lbra1ove sale has hryu postponed 10 s"lauiay
the lSlh dHv ct June urNt 'lSN u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11

IOOGALLS. L.u-ret OH, warranted. Red cad.
iuu chrome red, chrome green, chrome yellow,
Paris green, dly and inoU Spanish brown Spanish
whiting plaster 0i PARIS, Neurunnred, yellow och
re- French aud Chiuesr NrrmjHnu, u.tr1.mnrUe
blue, vGruishc- aud tWpruune, BiaNe'- tire proof
paint together with a varieN of other paints, ior
sale atrrluced prices by G. l.. IHoNrsHN,
mnV Lift AT the. GIN ITuE NfJTr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11
Brewery for Sale or Rem,

THE ubscriber wishes to dispose Of The Brew.
L cry aud premises near the Aqueduct will Ell
thcr sell or lease the said premises, with the fix
lures: n tirstrac opening for the business is now
offered, the terms liberal. Apply to Marshall Ev.
erett, OF March 800 WALKER & lllcKuSs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11

\ OllChls hereby given, that We VII make
y application 10 the county court a. Ia sale
county vu The tirst Monday so August neat, tor "r
urt,r lo seal the land. and tenement, belonging To
furs~,alco of Harvey 6 Murray, deceased, " -
much a. IN Y De- necessary to pay thc d,tis 81 ,dd
estate, 20 which time and p.acra.l prrsou, u'rt'
r-'ra aFc requested 10 apprnra and shuwcNusr why
>aIl raHI estate should mot be- soIulu The purpose
aforesaid jlaN 2SN Law NErcur Idmr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11
administrator Notices.
E,a,, of .y,In O'Dopp,R derG

Estate Of John o. Donpc} dscG
NOTICE Is hereby given. that We will make
" appIi, anon 10 the county court ct La sale
county, On Monday the 21tb day nj Jrae next Tor
IN order to sd the lands ana iruruieu,s belonging
20 the estate OF John O'Donueu Deceased, or -
much rs may beutcv>sary to pay the debts OF sand
estate, al which time and place all persons inter-
r-trd are requested To appearand show rtus" why
>altrtol estate ,hon moi be sold iot the pNpHsr
aforesaid. NhcuAFI Il,NNlIi. } LITrU.
.IIy Il ions IrGIry. \ tors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11
Notice F.

To tiost rho oouM supply themselves wiii
goal rectifsi cisiern ,,aierwHt Offering appdra.
tis, on without
Al PHELPS respectfully informs the citizens
vi. OF Ottawa aud adjoining towns, that he
will he on hand the coming season for any work IN
the cement line, masonry or whilewashlng. by
many years experience m the eastern states, he
hattcrs himself that he can give satisfaction 70 all
who may favor him with work Residence in OF.
iawn.
ReIcrepces--S. B. Gridley WIN, II w. Cush-
man, r. Thorne Mos. Oman Feb ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11

4 nOUSEand tour rand half ncres OF lard in
n Ottawa, opposite the lurytg ground The
house is new, 81 feet square, with good well of
soft water, smnll stable 100 by 300 feet fenced in.
The above will be- sold for cash. or xuhnng &c d Tor
land improved or unimproyed
torporicnnys apply 10 WARD, LOCKWOOD.
Feb lo-27-i,n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11

UsuOtS ~ shoes.
- CASES Camphel's double sole boots, war
81 rarled lOcnses mems kip boots
~ eases boys thick kip and cotboois.
5 - mems hest calf boots
6 kip and coarse hrogans.
women'scalland kip nooiees.
. " calluw shoes.
10 boxes ladie. morocco shoes and boolees, kid
slippers Ties and huskins.
ILSO-The largest and hest assortment OF
childrcn's shoes ever before offered IN This market,
and at very low prices. isp25 :. D. GRioLEr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11
pIAy NO r d X
EIIN seed.

HISEELL X NCHUTT are huliug Flax seed
1 L their OF Mil south west corner OF tHe Ba-
.n They will contract -ee0 ipr another season
and iursish seed O the best quality 20 farmers to
soE SOP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-11
ssa OTTAWA NURSERY,
t;ysS IA SALE COUNTY, H.


NOnNIS & MURPHY would announce to
!. ' the public that they will have for sale, IhiS
Fall, at their nursery, situated one mile west OF the
court house on the road leading to Peru, most eX
iensiVe assortment OF fruu Trees, Shnhhery lIar
dy Roses, Greenhouse aHd Ilerbaceouse perennial
plants
Our stock OF standard iujt md dwarfpcar trees
comprising all the varieties OF apple, pear, plum,
cherry, and apricot recommended by the congress
ct fruit growers are at such SIZE aud quality as
no contrast can dispar1ge,
OF GooSeherrirs We have l3 varieties; CIunns,
Is varieties Ot Grapes, the black Hamburg,
Clinton, Isabella, and Ca,awhl Ra~pberies,
the yellow Antwerp roal Red iDiircrp, franco
MA, and ForstOt Finwcrlug -hphs-Aiheus
Flowing i.monds Amospha, torcorus, Currnni
yellow tiowrlng, Cottoncagtsr, Euonmons, forsy-
thea, Japan Ounce, Lilac, pnvet - Peter wreath,
Judas Tree. Sprcas, Syrugas IPtsgettd hosea,
considered by many the most beautiful plant intro
ducrd by Mr. Fortune, from China.
or Roses we have Bourbons. Bengal, Ten, Nor
settle, iIybred China, Pcrpetuals or Remontats,
Climbing roses Moss roses aud Nlcrophllla roses.
Pnonies-- fwony motion andherbaccons pmnnles
fhluN-Sevrrnl varieties including phlOX drum
mondn; Double dnhlias, carnations, picotees
chrysnnhrmuns, p0npone or l.iIl putlan chrysan-
ihemum, petuneas, NierembeTgeas, geranlums,
heholhropcs vlucas, etc
Summer CiimbcrS--M aurandia, Barclaynna,
Cohea, Scnndrns, aud Lophospurmun.
BDtbgnS Fi0lccr 0tS--AnsmOne, glaudiOlus,
Iris, lillum iuhefose, tulip. etc
Hedge Pi1ntS-200.O 600 Usage orange plants
OF the mos, thrifty growth.
NurSeryriocks--lOO 600 apple seedlings, 1000
cherry, 1900 hums, which We will sell cheap to
persons starting nurseries, either as stocks or
worked.
Greenhouse Pidpfs-Rhododendro cnneas,
aZras, an camelias.
Our nipple trees which we offer for sale this tall
are years old.
Cherry, do
Standard pear, do
Dwarf pear, do 2&3
Vegetables for sale nj the nursery at oil tunes;
Pickles put up in barrels, aud glass Jars to order
for private families.
The public are invited to call and Judge whether
they can do better lsrwherc.
Ottawa, sept, 1850 'NoRRls & MuRrnY.