davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24
London September 2, 1854.

THE Coal AND Coal LANDS OF PRNNsYL-
see il stated on the authority OF
the Miners Journal. that tho workable coal
lands in Pennsylvania are worth eighteen
thousand dollars per acre, an6 shat the value
Of such lands in the Schuylkill basin alone
is three thousand six hundred millionsl The
position OF these coal fields give 10 those who
work them The monopoly Of the coal trade
in the Atlantic cities. The facts are simple
and amount 10 this: the increasing demand
for coal cannot be me. without the supply
from the Pennsylvania fields, consequently
the regulation Of The price falls into the
hands Of the producer instead Of the con.
sumer; and We see by the papers ,bat ,hs
price Of coal Is gradually going up in th,
eastern markets. This is lbe natural opera
lion Of the law Of supply and demand, ant
can only be remedied by opening o,hc
sources Of supply.
The reciprocity treaty when !, can 60 in.
operation, VIII remedy this wantb bringnI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24
Rates OF Advertising

The BABY SHow--SPRINGFIELD Oc, s. -
The National Baby Show iook pace 10 day
at This place. The first premium, lor the
finest baby, TWO years old and under, was
lea.seG valued at three hundred dollars;
second, a tca-sei, valued al Two hundred dol.
lars; third, for the fines, child under one
year. two hundred dollars; lounh premium,
a Parian marble group. ~
The first premium was awarded 10 Mrs.
Romney, Of Vienna, Ohio; the second 10
Mrs: Mcdowell, OF CinciDna,i; the third 70
Mrs Arthur Cannon, OF Philadelphia. the
fourth 10 Mrs. Henry Howe. Of CINCINNATI.
A letter was received from Fanny Fern,
which was read to the edifca,ion Of al con-
cerncd. Letters were also received from
Mrs. Swisshelm, Mrs. Criuenden, Mrs. Mau !,
and Horace Greeley. The aner though,
much attention should be given 10 The de-
velepmen, of the human constitution in a
corn.ry where ample bodied men sold COR
five hundred TO fifteen hundred dollars -
Mrs. Mott though, black babies should be-
admitted. Among .he exhibhnrs was an obi
woman, who came with her l7h child Sh,
claimed premium on that ground.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

UTAn.-ltis stated by the Washington
correspondent. Of the N. Y Courier sha, the
term Of Governor Bringham Young. OF Utah
Tel ri.ory, expired on Friday, the, 99,h Of
September. His successor has no, been
agreed upon, and learn .ha. The appoin.-
men. Of one has been found a mater Of con.
siderable difficulty. Young will no, be re-.
appointed, bul j, is well known ,ha, no man,
no. Mormon, could govern that lawless
and impious community, without the maleri.
al mid Of one or two wellappoined reg gimen.s.
The Secretary OF the Territory, A. W. Bah.
bin formerly delegate in Congress, will direc,
affairs until further action of the President.
The political insubordnalion Of these peo.
pie is as remarkable as their moral and rei.
gious irregularities. Mr.. Young and his as.
soca.cs have no. though, Fl, 10 forward cop
les OF their Territorial laws, or the accounts
Of the expenditures Of the public appropria.
tions, Tor The pas. Two years.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24
Opening or Ihe Marietta and Gin.
cimnati RaiIrOnd to ChillicOthe.

The opening Of a new line Of Railroad
extending through the souIhcTn counties Of
this Stale, and connecting Cincinnati with
The city OF Chillicolhe, The centre Of the
richest agricultural region within The boun.
daries of Ohio, would, OF itself. be nm even.
of importance sufficien. TO be subjec, Of
congra,ua,ion not only TO The inhabitants
of the places where its examinations are 10.
Gated, but TO The people Of the sections which
il ,raverses. But II becomes matter Of
still more consequence, when !, is under
stood ,ha. this road, so interesting Of itself,
is a link in great thoroughfare which 10
destined 10 connec, this city with the eastern
cities Of Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
that the progrerss so far made Is an earnest
and guaranty ,ha. the remainder will DO
rapidly completed.
Valuable as are the other great lines OF
railway that terminate here, We can think
OF no one in existence or In prospect whose
benefits are more likely 10 inure'to the ad.
vantage Of Cincinnati, as This ono ,hrough
Southern Ohio 10 The euslern ciies The
lines running norlhward 10 the lakes, while
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24
FrightfuI Disaster ON the Detroit
River.
Ncentys Three Lipcs Lost The Steamer E.
x. Collins Destroyed By Fire. The
Names Of the Dead. NJ

u A. j = aN
Twenty. THree Lipcs LOST TIE Steamer E..
x. Collins Destroyed By Fire. The
Names Of The Dead.
DErRoiTs Oct. 9,h.l-The steamer Il, TX.
Collins, bound from Sauli 81. Marie 10 CIeve-
land, left This City las. evening between zen
and elevon O'Clock, and when lille below
Maiden, and, nearly opposite The Light.
House, the boat was discovered 10 De on fire,
and before she could be run ashore she was
completely enveloped in flames. and twenty.
three of those aboard were either burned 10
death or drowned The following are .bo
names OF The dead and The missing:
Mrs. Dbble, New York; Samuel Powell.
Cleveland; Lawrence Whalom, do; Thorn.
as Cook. the Pit,sburg Railway Agent, Cleve'
land; Mrs. McNaiIy, vile Of wailer, Mrs.
WaHous, and child, Ashtabula, Ohio, (ihe
body Of the child was recovered) col
ored man from Virginia. The nbove were
passengers. OF the crew there are miss
ing, Charles Adams, barber; John McNeely,
waiter; John Ennis, do; ]. Tinker, DO, John
Has.ead, head waiter. Mr.. Lyman, barkeep.
er; Mrs. F. Lewis, cabin maid; Saml, Brown,
fireman; A. Alwick, deck hand, Thomas
Anderson, J. A. Gruman, an6 James Gam.
e.le, Cooks; Nat. Robins (colored) cook,
and ore Of The pilots.
The fire broke ou. on the boiler deck. and
spread so rapidly, INA. the passengers and
crew who were mostly in bed had 10 escape
in thin clothes; when the fire was discovered,
The boat was headed for The shore, but be-.
fore she reached shallow water, the flames
had so extended that she became unman.
ageable; and The stern swung round into she
river, and all those on board having been
driven to that part Of the boat, they had Ell
,her 10 jump in,o The water or perish in The
flames; the current at the point Of The dsas.
ter, set very strongly into the lake, and had
it not been for The timely arrival Of the pro.
pellei Fnir,y, nearly all on board would
have perished. The captain OF the Finir-
~ seeing The light, has,ened 10 the wreck,
and hac his boats already TO lie. 60 when he
reached il, and nearl i, all those saved were
nearly exhausted, and everything was done
,ha, could be 10 relieve Them by the crew ol
lbe Firmly, who acted nobIy.
Some wretch in the confusion stole eighty
dollars from poor sick man. who had been
at work a, the Sault, being all his earnings
a purse amounting 10 twenty dollars was i'm
medialely made up for him.
The E, X. Collins came out last October
and cos. $l05,000, and was owned by Cap!
E. B. Ward. She was insured for $4,000
all in New York offices.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24
PoMEROY. TBEsDA x OCTOBER 24, 1854.

into direct competition lhe Nova Scotia copl,
In the failure Of this source, il is clear that
the price would COUP under the increasing
demand until the price paid should bringlhe
producs Of olKef coal fields INTO market, to
enable the foreign coal 10 pay the heavy
duly ofthirty per cent cd yalofupl When
this duty was imposed the conss,np'ion Of
coal was mifling compared oihe bfeso1t de.
mand. The increased uss ior sltail nayi.
ea,ion alone Within the last flteen Years, is
probably equol 10 full half the whole tfoduc.
Of our mines transported tweniy miles IL that
time. The projection has bad ,I,P Ie|ie1i oI
bringing into marker our coal ia6 I'd tig,
ing value 70 their producIs ha< a6s&4fsd
.iss legitimate purpose, and should % relin.
quished upon the PLANES, principles q trade
underlying that system which seeks the de-
velopment Of our natural resources. Coal Is
necessary not only for ordinary use as fuel
for domestic purposes, but commerce and
manufactures are now dependent upon lis
cheap supply. If therefore we would com.
pete with our rivals, we must adopt the in.
verse protection Of England developed in her
mus.erly tariff Of 1914, devised,o NEE, ours
Of l842-nsmely, the raw material and all
aids Of production must be rendered 10 the
lowest cost.-Stdte Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

MURDER NEAR LEXINGTON, KY.-We learn
from the Louisville Courier, that Mr.. Fra.
zer, farmer Of Fayetie county, who had
been absent several weeks in New York with
stock, returned on Saturday evening. He
was me. at the depot by Mr.. Caslleman, his
partner. Abou, an hour after they had part
ed Mr.. G. heard The report Of gun in Fra.
zer's house. He Immediately wen. there
aud discovered him dead--the house dark.
sned, Mrs. F. above stairs, Grigg, The over.
seer, below, and daughter. aged eleven,
with her mother. They accounted for the
death Of the man by the accidental discharge
Of shot gun, which he had in his hand pre-.
pairing TO shoot rat. Suspicious were
aroused and lhe ovelseei and Mrs. Frazet
both arrested. The body Of the deceased
was terribly bruised, hole sho, in his head
another through his body, his throat very
nearly cut, and three ribs broken, effects moi
reasonably caused by accident. There ap'
pears TO be no doubt in the minds oi those
advised Of the facts, as 10 The criminalily o
Mrs. Frazer and Grieg. Previous 10 thil
lime The neighbors had suspected lmprope
in,iunncies between the :wo.
During Monday and Tuesday they wer'
undergoing preliminary hial.--O. S. Jour
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

AN INEVITABLE CoNcLUsloN-The Zanes-
vile Courier relates The following incidep.:
Gov. Medil has been down to odd Fair
field s,umping the county and rallying the
faithful. On the evening Of Tuesday, he
was sillihg with his friends, awaiting The re-
turns from The various townships, and an,ic.
lpa'ing good old majority Of 1900 in his
stronghold. Township after township came
in, and the old fashioned majori,ies were
swep. away, when The rider from Greenfield
galloped up tho street and announced an
overwhelming change. The Gov. looked al
his friends, then at his Growing adyersaries,
and slowly announced the sad feelings Of his
hean: If we are beat, and il looks as if we
osre, we're beat for The mex, ten years.
Then picking up his hat, h, mournfuly
wandered up stairs and wen, 10 bed"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

Robert Coulter, recently editor Of the Ken.
ton Republican, died in Louisville, KY,
Hospital few days since. The Louisville
Journal thus advens 10 bis melancholy 'clo.
sing scene while it bestows beautiful Tib..
ute 10 his memory.
Ifit were possible, how pleasant it would
be for The sensitive mind TO turn from the
contemplation OF The narrowing incidents
which Obmude themselves in the great life
journey, and to limit its experience 10 the
brigh. the beautiful and the lovely. or The
painful incidents which are Of almost daily
occurrence in our liu!e louisville world,
one has jus, been reci.ed which is calculated
TO excite the most painful regrets. We re-
fer 10 the death Of Robert Coulter, Of Urbana,
Ohio. Considering the circumstances OF his
death, tie history Of his brief career is rem
dered inter resIing. Mr.. c. was successfully
editor and proprietor Of the Springfield | (O.)
Republic, the Ken,on (O.) Republic, and the
Findlay lO.) Journal. His numerous read
ers and personal friends and admirers in his
own native State need no, be reminded Of his
iit6thTy dCquHCuoutc uVt VI tuo noS'o' Yum
tiles Of head and heart which he possessed,
calculated 10 endeai his memory 10 those
who stood in those connections with MIN 10
render the period and manner Of his death
painful contemplation. Gifted, honored
and emulaled, his successes were too much
for bis moral courage, and he fell, another
grea, victim 10 the seductive wiles and blon.
dishmenis Of the invisible spiri. Of wine.' i
is but n fortnight, since be wandered from
his home in Ohio--forsaking the influences
oI trusting, fond and youthful companion
and came here 10 die among strangers. -
He brealhed his last on Saturday week, a
the Marine Hospital, Chestnut street, whihel
he had gone himself, with consciousness
that he had run his course, |, is but an ac
of justice lha, we should say that the agonie
Of his ebbing tide Of life were alleviaed b.
the kindes, attention Of physicians and nur
ses. To the young man Of noble impulse
. and Of pleasing social qualities this painful
recital is suggestive ola moral beyond IN
powers Of fine oratory or elegan. dlclion
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24
VOL. 6-N0. N

and he has Ieken the enire loan in his own
name. sOf courses The money is furnished
by The Paris and London houses. We thus
have the singular spectacle Of an American
Minister, SEN. abroad by aDemocra,c Pres.
ident, using his influence, time, and means,
10 sustain the huge despotism Of Russia in
its efforts 10 extend and maintain It's abso.
Lutte rule over the northern and'easlern paris
Of Europe. |. is well enough for our people
10 know what our agents are doing abroad,
and what is thought Of them by the friends
Of popular liberty in Europe. 20. S., Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

AN AMERICAN MINISTER TURNED BROKER
-Augus,e Belmont, Of New York, was an
active agen. in securing the election Of
Pierce. He is rich, and the ogent Of the
House Of Rothschilds, in New York. He
furnished thousands Of dollars from some
source, TO carry the election. He was re-
warded by an appointment, as Charge to
Holland. fIe has gone there, and, |. seems
has opened a regular Brokers Office.
A short time since, the Emperor Of Russia
wanied TO raise sum Of money 10 carry on
his expensive war against the allied powers.
France and England had prohibited their
subjects from making any loans 10 Russia.
The principal houses Of the RoIhschilds are
at Paris and London, and they could no'
openly take the proposed loan. But. Bel.
mon, was no. hampercdby these restrictions,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

The ZanesviIle Courier says ,ha, Auditor
Morgan has sent TO the Auditor OF thai coun.
~ instructions TO place the Franklin Bank
on The Duplicate for taxation al abou, $506;.
0Oo. The capital Of The Bank is 500 900,
so that under the rule Of The Stale Auditor,
it is TO be agur taxed about five times as
much as the law requires and this is done
in violation Of the Supreme Cour, of The
United Ssales, the highest tribunal in ihe
land.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

PBENsYLvANIA.-The Pittsburgh Gazette
OF Saturday. gives the returns from mos, OF
The State for The Legislature. In the Sen.
ale there will be an An,i.Nebraska minority.
In The House il will be decided. The fol.
lowing is the summing up:
adding Allegheny and Beaver, these re-
turns indicate the election Of fifIy-ive Wings
and .hir.y,wo Democrats, leaving thirteen
10 be heard from, some of whom will be
Wings. OF The .hiry.two Democrats here
named, no, over ten or Twelve belong to the
Administration party; the resi- are Know
Noihings."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

The Coal MINES OF FRANcE.-A Paris
journal, the Constitutional, says that the
collieries Of France now produce five mill.
ions OF tons per annum The amount Of
capital invested in the production Of coal is
about three hundred millions Of francs. Re.
cent researches in The coal districts have re-
suited in number Of imporlan, discoveries,
which are thus narrated by the Constitution.
mel:
"The bed OF the north, the prolongation
Of which has been long sought for, has been
discovered in The direction Of Bethunc, and
as far as below Lilies, so that the extent Of
The coal superfces Of the north is now
doubled. Six companies have already es.
tablished works on this prolongaIion, and
four others are making urgent applications
for concessions. To the east, in the Moselle,
The coal recently discovered by several
soundings, shows that the bed Of Snarbruck
plunges under The soil Of France with all lis
extent, and probably in all its riches. In the
centre, fresh shafts, dug on the zone which
separates the beds Of ST. E,ienne and Of Rive.
de Gier, prove beyond doubt that these Two
beds are only ono, and that the grea, vein OF
Rive de. Gier exists beneath the vast terrific.
ry Of ST.. Chamond.
"Seyeral other beds, those Of the Hauie.
Loire, the Aveyron, the Gard, the Saone-e.-
Loire, and Of Rouchamps, are covered bJ
'sterile ground, which conceaIs from us un-
known riches, and presents vas. fields for
explorers. But, to make all this profitable,
extensive works must be undertaken, and a
lgge capital be expended. The coal in the
!, house found at depth Of from 80 10 l6Q
cl, s'clnc@ before reaching Il Ievelscf @a.er are
met with, which mus, be pumped out by
powerful engines. Similar difficulties pre-
sent themselves in Inc coal beds Of the Mo-
selle. The discovery Of the great mass o.
Rive.de-G Gier, "a, depth Of abou. 600 yards
on the zone which separates Rive.de. Giel
from 81. Elisnne, has already cost the COM
panies nearly 3,Oo0,oO0i.. and returned them
only hopes for the fulure."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24
vrRMoNr. = Bo,h br.ucbes Of the Leois.

VERMONT Both branches Of the Leeis.
lalure assembled at Montpelier, Oct, l2,h,
and organized without delay. The Senate
elected H. Barrea, Of Middleburv, Clerk,
and Mr.. Chapman. Of Ludlow, Assis,an,
Clerk. Both are FusionisIs. In the House
G. w. GraDdy, Of Vergennes, was chosel,
Speaker on The frs, ballo.. J. M. Shade,
Of Mlddlebury was unanimously elected
Clerk Of the House. III. Hayden, Of Ru,.
land has been appointed 10 the office Of Sec.
re,ary Of Civil and Military Affairs by the
Governor.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

We aresgralifed 10 learn lha. Hon. C. G.
Convers is elected Common Pleas Judge in
The Muskingum District, in the place Of
Judge Sdllwell, resigned. Mr.. Convers is
an accomplished lawyer, and will ndorn the
bench with his learning, and the depormen.
Of The true genleman.-O. S. Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

The Harrisburgh Telegraph comes to US
with the following al its head:
"For President in 1856, Hon. James Pol.
lock, Of Pennsy lvania" This is starting
off in season.-O. S. Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.-Ms. Fruzier and
Griff, charged with numbering the formers
husband, near Lexington, have been held TO
answer in IS 1000 each. e,.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

About three O'Clock this morning, The jury
in The Graham case, brough, in verdic. Of
manslaugher in the second degree.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

PoTTsvILLE, Oct. l0.--A dcs,fucdve fire
is now raging here. The Miners Jourarl
Office and several adjoining buildings are oil.
fehdy consumed. S'slg '.l'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24
, THE TELEeR.APH.
PUBLISHED EvERf TUESDAY MORNING, By
.-s. n, IS - - s.,zsa, 80, ,>AI.s
OF st1BSCRfpTToN.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar and Fifty Cents
tfpaid m advance,
1.-TWO Dollars within the year. n
If not paid until after the expiration OF the year
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
will be charged. .-..i
UTNo paper will be discontinued until all ar
tearages are paid, except at the option of thepub7
fishers.
EJsAll communications on the business Of the
office must be postpaid to secureattention.
'r.T To Clubs, Of tenor more, the paper will
be furnished at liberal reduction in price,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

= coNs+rI { aF e ~ ONE DESTINY"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02
NEW FALL GOODS.

WILLIAM BOSWELL invites the attention
w of the public to his large and well-assorted
stock of New Fall Goods, among which may be
found
Blue, black, brown and caret Cloths
Black and fancy English French and American
Cassmeres
Plush Vestng, Satin and Velvet do
Merno Shirts and Drawers
Cravats, Ties and Stocks, Shirt Collars
Comforts, Flannels-green, red and bite
Plain, figured and plaid Dress Goods, for ladies
Ginghams and Prints, Swiss and check Muslins
Embroidered Undersleeves and Chemizets
do Collars, plain and printed
Gloves, Hosiery and Edgings
Dress Trimmings and Buttons
Sewing Silks and spool Cotton
Smiths celebrated Needles, assorted sizes
Ga and 3-4 fulled Lnsey
3-4 fuled Sattinet
Blankets, assorted sizes; Green Baize
Plaid Linseys; Brown Muslin, 3-4, rs and A
Patapsco Cotton Osnabergs
do heavy twill Cotton; Cotton Yarns
Bleached twill and plain Muslin
Shawls, assorted sizes and quality
Together with a general stock of Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Groceries, Hardware. Queensware and
Drugs-all of which will be sold low for cash or
to punctual buyers on the usual credit of months.
Nov. 1853. VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02
z5THE ONE PRICE STORE[r
G.. c.. WILDMAN.
[LATE OF ALEXANDRIA, VAL

LATE OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.
HASopened store in WASHINGTON CITY,
IL D. c., one door arest of 18th street, opposite the
Market, for the purpose of conducting the DRY
GOODS TRADE in all its branches respectfully
informs his many friends and patrons of Charles
County, Maryland that they will find him with a
new and large stock Of rich, beautiful
French, English, German and american
Dry Goods,
all of which has been purchased on the best of
terms from the largest houses in New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. He would further state to
all dealers that all goods sold by him will be at
ONE PRICE, and guaranteed to be as represented.
He thinks it is unnecessary to enumerate the many
kinds of goods, his stock will consist of all
such desirable fabrics adapted to the season,
such as LADIES' DRESS GOODS of the latest
importation, Gentlemen and Bous' most desirable
goods, House Furniture goods, Servants Winter
goods of the most popular make. All persons will
call and examine for themselves, at the ONE PRICE
Store opposite the Market House.
nov H. 1853.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

wv E have on hand, and are constantly receiv
w ing, which we offer for sale at the lowest
market prices, large and complete assortment Of
the most approved
agricultural and Horticultural implements,
amongst which are Eagle S. S. and Eagle Ploughs,
Minor & Horton do. Rough s. Ready do, Hillside
and Subsoil do; Road Scrapers, Harrows, Ox-Yoke,
Cultivators, Root Pullers, Churns Corn Shelters,
Hay and Straw Cutters Fan Mills, Horse Powers
and Threshers, Corn and Cob Crushers Hay Presses,
Grind Stones and Fixtures, Log Chains, Hoes,
Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Pruning Saw and
Knives, Garden Reels, Post-hole Augers, Ox-Bows,
Garden Cultivators and Ploughs, sc. SC.
SEEDS.-Always hand Tin season) full
supplies of Field and Garden Seeds such as Clorer,
Timothy, Herds Grass, Seed Corn, Oats Potatoes,
Wheat, SC.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
We have been appointed agents for Parsons s,
Co.'s celebrated nurseries, which will enable us
furnish Trees of every description as reasonable
terms any similar house in this country.
ANNIVERSARIES for the sale of Professor
| Mapes' celebrated Super Phosphate of Lime, Bone
Dust, Agricultural Salts, sc.
OFAll orders promptly attended to.
ADDISON s. MEADE,
Union street and Potomac Strand, near
Ferry Slip, ALEXANDRIA, Va.
March II, ls53-tf