davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
EShie Of Rhard CH.y, Deceased.

I BTTiRs 0FhDMINIsTlATION upon the
~ estte Of Ridrd Curry, 10 Of Pike town.
ship, deid., haveh due form oaaw been granted
to the ubscribet All personAknowing them.
selves ialebied make paymct Immediately.
and thde havins,laims will pre,nt them prop-
erly autientcateSfor settlement.
WILLIAM REN
JOINT. cURRI Admr'-
De. Is, ls5l6t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
Notice Is Hereby Given

rVNO tho Stockholders Of the Curwensyille Bridge.
IL that an election will be held on Friday tho
18th day of December, instant ut the Office of .Io-
san Evans, for the purpose of Electing one Presi-
dent one Treasurer and six Managers for the said
Bridge for the ensuing year.
JOSIAH EVANS, Secy.
Curwensville, Dec. Is, 1S5l.-3t,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
Terms Of Adrfrli,lnr

A DVEkIIsEMENTs aro inserted IN the r,o.
"A publican, at one dollar per square. for tbs
hssl three inse,ions and twenty Eve cents for each
aaditional Insertion. Fourteen lines make square
20 advertisement Inserted for less than dollar
Liberal reduction made 10 those who advertiss
by the year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
DAGUERREoTypES

MI X. PURVIANCE, DAGUERREOTYPIST
1Vl informs the public that he has removed hi,
Miniature Gallery to "Grahams Row." Market 81.
Olearfeld in the I'd story, Immediately opposite
',Shaw's Row." whore he intends to remain until
the lst Of January. He has on hand and is in re-.
ceipt OF variety Of common and fancy stock suit.
able for the holiday season.
homember the place which is also indicated by
the sign of the striped Flag. Dec. II, ls54.-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

REMoNsTRANcEs AGAINST &ExA.
TroN.-It is states that the Braf and
French Ministers have presented our
Government remonstrances agal tho
annexation Of the Sandwich Isis, 10
which Mr.. Marcy has replied, thf the
treaty annexation should be consulted,
the rights of England and France'l be
respected.
6JFlour has been shipped srdsan
Francisco 10 China recently.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

.,,rll 0r Tng AnrRlrl Al nIlrit.

sEgltiI W lhh AhhhlVA Nv hhiAA
,I,,r,, Dec. 23.--Tho myal mai
.m.bp America, Capt Lang, iron
.,n,oos on Saturday, OH inst, arriw,
N, port this afternoon FOR Bo,bn.
Htle, udvices are ten days hef thr
o,o received by the Pacific.
The Collins steamship Atlantic arrivd
Amll,A. NJ, on the 9th inst.
mi The screw steamer Sarah Sand sailol
Om Liverpool for Portland on the 81
~, and the Washington len Soulhamptn
TN New York on the 9th. The ntterh's
H. hundred passengers, and acargo ya.
I'D at 100000 sterling.
THE news although devoid Of anything
.,ritng from the seat of war, s Of the Il.
roa Importance, inOsmuch as il is 90.
%ouuced that the most important negolh.
Gous we're in progress, and tlat Ausiia
8pd signed treaty ofalliance with Fmre
opd England.
Nothing of consequence had tronspied
bBror Sebastopol.
There is no news whateverof impr.
tnnco from the seat Of war. Fnquentor.
fes are recorded, and the Russians wre
generally repulsed without muh DANCE
On either side. The allies wee contiu.
Inlly receiving reinlorcements, md wre
mainly engaged in strengihonin, thcir,o-
silioDs,
The main interest Of the news is en-.
iered in the negotiations, which had ,e.
come complicated, and of vast mponare.
A treaty Of alliance between Aus,a,
France and England, was sig.ed at II.
ena on the I'd inst.,-binding, il is supo.
sed-Austria 10 declare war against Rs. I.
sia within one month, and England md
France 10 guarantee Austria aainst ina.
sion or inSurreciion.
Austria calls on the German: Saleslo
support her with federal troops but Rs.
sian influence are at work in onositiono
this. Commercial letters asser'lhai AIS.
,r!a entered into this treaty umilingF, /
,ui consented 10 it in preierenceto brea,.
ng entirely with the Western lowers.
NesSelrode has published a elter del. I
ing tho four terms on which Russia vii
ccept peace, ,Enamely: A joint protecb. |
ate OF the five Powers over the Christians
Turkey a like proIectorate over the
snbiect to existing Russian
eatleS; the revision Of the treaty orIs4l /
which Russia will accept if tie Sultan
Ill f; and the free navigation orthe Dan.
DO. I
Prussia and all the German States were
IsiIly putting all their armies on war ,
oiing.
1t IS said that Omer Poshn, with 40 900 !
'ops, is about TO embark for the Crimea. ;,
Admiral HameIin had resigned the :
mmnnd Of the French squadion in the !,
,ck Sea and returned to Fnnte. 4
The remainder Of the French troops in ;,
cece have been ordered TO the Crimea. !,
A proposition for the augmentation Of 4
British Army 10 the extent Of $4,000 !.
10 be submitted to Parliament =
The Spanish Chambers have decided to +
port the present dynasty. Tie minis. i !
resigned upon some trilling financial
'eai, but consented TO resume Office
% latest Intelligence, however, 3 to the j..
'ct that the crisis continued, end that \
parlcro had advised the Queen TO send :
Madoz and Oleazo to form acabinet. i
Mr.. Soule had arrived at Madril. ],
The Danish Ministry had resigred. 7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
LOTTER m!
, (BY AuTnoRrY or THE STATE or ALApAuAl
Conducted on tie Havana plan.
Class Il-To be Drawn on The 10Th of IAN.

In all, 5Ol prizes, amounting TO S34, coo
Tickets 9lO-llalycs and Quarters in proper.
tion.
Every prize drawn mt each drawing.
Bills ON all solvent Banks taken at par.
S1.All communications strictly confidential.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent & Manager,
Montgomery, (Ala.,) Oct 20, 1Sj4.-Iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
MANTUA-lIaKERS.

M lsS ;. }. HO0VERS' announce to the cit
~ ~ hens of Clearleld and vicinity, that they
pase pl commenced the above business in the said
ana are prepared to do up all business in
their line in good style and ON short nosce m.
may DC found on Third Street between Markotan3
Clearfold, Nov g 1S5I-tc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
CALL AND SETTLE.

4 LII persons indebted to the subscriber are re-
"a quested to call and SETTLE so that they may
know correctly what they owe, and prepare for the
payment Of the same GEORGE WILSON.
Luthersburg, Dec. Is, Is5l-lt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
IERIIANN IIIIRn lIEfTs,l..' -
1n.nun liUhi.fe AInIl,n, NMl

unnOO lltktYfS Atnt3ADt dM
toH for Nun Ntbihg ~ Waulohlr h d.isy.
m,ns % n,s deposition ghs GVi Property 10 N,
Mnrthoiisu.
ra meeting ofho shafcbollcu n'pcrham'.
"a Third on Enterprise held on ne 2ith Of
July, The following resolution was adoptcdi
"hcfOirfd, That s0 soon ns u is nacefiainpd that
10000 " the Gin Tickets issued by Mr. pcrhhn IN
his third enterprise, are sold the Committee shall
call the shareholders together at the most convo.
nient place for the purpose Of insuuting said
Committee IN regard to the manner Of disposng Of
the Git Property
/ Having learned from Mr. Perhnm that Co., 900 Of
said tickets were sold, aud that in nll probability
the remaining $1,000 called for by the above roso-
luton, would be sold by the 1T Of Janunry next,
we have determined Ia accordance with lhc above
opinion, To call MASS MEETING OF THE
SHAREHOLDERS, nj some place to be hereafter
designated by the resolution.
ROBERT BEATTY, JR.,
j. LATllROP, Committee.
IL. S. ADAMS,
Ef-lOO, 900 Tickets only 81 Each ,riR be- soR
H"eh Iiohot "H admit foW Persons, all al once,
or portions at diBcrnitiwss 10 Pcybam's Burlcsgae
Opcra House, G0g BroadcaH Nc,o York.
Or TO his other entertainments in yarious parts
OF The country. Each purchaser Of one of his tick
cts viii receive certificate cntitling them 10 ono
snare IN 100000 COstiy and Valuable Giffs n list
OF which has been already published, Persons
can obtain the same in circular form by addressing
n note to the proprietor.
N0WS THE TIME TO PURCHASE TICKETS.
In order that the 100000 Tickets may be dispo
sed OF by the time specified. the subscriber offers
inc following inducements for persons to get up
Each person who gets up n club Of ten mbscri
D'rs and forwards ten dollars to this Office win re-
mi tar ,tl,
Each pcrson who sends US lat one tiine) one hun .
dred dollars, will have sent in like manner one
h""drod ant .GtteeH tickets. And for all larger
sums IN eXact proportion.
IT it should happen that all the Tickets are sold
Whcn the order is received, the money will be re-
turned at our expense for postage
All orders for tickets should be addressed TO
JOSIAH PERIAM, COB Broadway. NY. .
Eu"My fourth enterprise will be advertised as
soon as the third one is closed. The tickets are
already printed.
Dec. II, 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

w. PoN NaHas ot ChoB,H eonap af, 44ig
authorized io.atn nl onfog'hh. oHd hor ut,luh jar
'Hb'rr,ptea' or adrst'iHg rU. .aIbagi b, pyuai,a
nt cdsh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
THE FARM J0URN,L FOR Is5s.
E)lTED N
J. l.. DlRLINtTON.


A SISTED by a ops ofhe best practical far
~ mers in Pennsylvania The Fifth Volum
Of the FARM JOUlN.iL vill commence in lam
uary ], 1885. Each humbei will contain tbirty
two Super Royal Othyo pagos, printed ON snpe
nor paper with nevtypc, aid will be filed viii
the best Ayricui'woFepding original and sclccte
that can be produced The editor and his ASST 4
ants are determined 10 rcndr il the most pRAC
| TiCAL AGRICULrtR WORK EXTANT an,
will uttoriy dlscaripll theories not nttrsted NJ
PRACTICAL ENPERmNE. Tley have obtained tb'
aid oi many of the lest farmers in PENNSYLVANIA
New Jersey, Delarrc and Maryland, who vii
give their expcrie1c, through its pages.
lLLuSfRATloNsF-Each Sumbcr will contain
several engraving # improved stock, new agri
cultural implements, cioicc fruits, dc.
TERMS.--aINariaidy In ADVANCED
Single Copy SlOO Twenty Copies. sI5.Ol
rive do 400 Sixty do 40 0r
Ten do 1850 900 do 25O,OC
The Journal vii hereafter, in every case. h.
discontinued at tie srd Of he period paid for un
less the subscription te previously renewed.
PREMuNS.-Th iuccess attendant upon our Of
fer of premiums ht year induces us to offer Nh,
following premiwtsf for Volume 5
!. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be mid 70
the person who VII procure us the largest nnm.
Der Of subscriber in any county in the United
States, before the lat Of April next.
2 SEVENTY-fNE DOLLARS to the person
who will procure 1e second largest list as above.
D. FIFTY DOLLARS to the person who will
procure US the thirllarrcst list as above.
.. TWENTY-FIVE 40LLARS to the person
Nho VIII procure q he burth largest list as above.
D. ZEN OUTLAWS Il the person who will pro-
clrc us the fifth largest list as above.
NIUuC ANY na.a.,,
AZ our Club rates, will Be entitled to receive one
copygratis, or onocopy Of either of the following
works viz Buist u tn, Rose, Guenons Treatise
ON Mil'h Cows, Neini Treatise ON Mich Cows.
Warings Elemcnt Of agriculture. Norton's Ele-
mehts otAgreultuc, iouatt on the Pig.
ANY person senlingus Twenty subscribers. at
our Club ntes, vii be entitled to receive two CO.
pes ci the Yarn Jelrnnl or one copy of any of the
io'iowlng woks, Observation-Disclosures for 1855.
oohnson Ag-iculaHl Chemistry Johnson's Ele
monts OF Agrultuhl Chemistry and Geology. DIR
Daud Modem Hobo Doctor, Youatt ON the Uorsa
,r1 TVuat on Cattle, huatt's Shepherds Own Roof
R-i1s -ohs american Fruit Cuiturist. Downing's
Fa a"ss oi anerica, .lliot's Fruit Growers Guidc
Dn F,n.n .omple Farmer and Gardener.
r,n,,a,.. - - sSrs.-We have lust mode mr.
the IT.r,i", ",tn 'NEs NIcK, JR., Publisher or
~ 'rucul prlst Wich enables us 10 c,rri-i :" "
copy 0, that elcgat work and ''r ~ iulnlsn one
two copa. D5a,Hg 'I5 o Dollars aud Fifty Cents and md
Farm 5S of oe Eur F'aT'iSaie5' Sao5 and two Of the
bers at th' bitter rai.. anu lArger num-
Specimen numbe, sen, ., N
cations. "l postpaid 0ppl-
/ Money oHall solv,,t bopk, ,..,,-,.
ence Of psrnastcr a, ,- ii'''i'ed IN the pres
| All ordet dlres a - "a
promptly dteided 'serloers will be
T. Mppuurr,,
Dec. 2j,lSjl,gtg w. 80 60 n oog
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

CLEARFIELD LODGE, No. 1893, meets in me
" second story ofthe Mansion House, Clehrdeld
Pa, on Tycsday evening Of each wook.
Clearfeld, June 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
Valuable Real Estate for sale.

TNHERE will be exposed to public sale bv IL
a ont-cry, on the premises, on SATURDAY. iiss
tne "a dhy OF December next, at 2 o'clock p M
an m that certain House and Lot situate in Pike IN
C,enrhS,d county Pa, adjoining lands Of Ross M
o'uto, , Wlliiam Addleman Jr., and others. the Lo
Son'olnlng about four acres, having therein mum
we. % tn5Ying irult trees with a stable and othe
out buildings thereon erected and holm, I,oots
about p miles from Curwensvilc ON tbc rooi I
ing thence to Chest Creek, late part Of tho ostat,
Of William Addcman, deceased.
lEhMs.-One half cash, and the balance in on,
year thereafter with interest to be secured h,
judgment on the promises y
day Of sale Il y" 'l'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
Eslat Of SeIomon KIln,. nr,rn,ed

I.slamentary on the estate Of Solo.
- mon Hine' late of Lawrence township. lce'J
having bct issued 70 The subscriber, nii porson'
haV'ng ani accounts against The said deceased iii
please proint their claims dnly nntbentlcsssd
aud those Who know tbefnselvcs ,ngeb,cJ NJ -
estate willnRke Immediate sssloment
JOHL L. CDTTLE Executor
Clearfoldyevember, ~, Is5f.-,G
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
TANNER AND CURRlER.

DIN MCPHERSON, announces that be stii
~ continues the above business az HIS ola stand
y On hand good assortment of Leather OF All a.
~ iPt'"ns, including splessfd ist Of Sole Leah
:, which he will seD ehrnp for cash, or e,cI.,-,
for lumbar sssfffics. """s'
ols~sneld, November 20, lsst-n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

tells me he once witnessed a similar scene. An
old hunter shot n rattlesnake's head off, and after
rcloading his gun and standing som3 lime, he
stopped to pull of the %rattles, and the bloody, but
headlcss trunk of the snake struck him in the tenn
pie, and he tainted and fell down with terror.
Seven yenomous scrponts, belonging to five diff
fercrt species, were made to frateruize and dwell
n~micably in one den. \ beautiful pair Of long
bodied spcckled snakes, known as king snakes,
found TO be %fangless, and consequently without
venom, were duly installed as members of the fam
ily. Some uneasincss was pcrceivalle among the
older members, but no attempt was made to des-
troy the intruders, though they might have been
killed instanter. The next morning, four Of the
yenomous scrpcnts were found to have been des-
tr0yed by the kiug-snakcs and one was still with
in their coil, and the two remaining ones would
make no effort of selEdefence. A large rattle
snake seemed stupid and Indifferent to his fate.
lie could not be made to threaten or give warning
even with his %rattles. The smallest kingsnakc
was afterward innoculated with the poison of one
cf the scrpents he had destroyed, thus evincing
that they must have exercised some power be
side physical force to overcome their icllow-crea.
lures.
In short, the results Of II great number Of ex
periments, performed with the venom Of a great
variety Of serpcnts, seem to lead 10 the following
conclusions:
|. That the venom of all serpents acts as q poi
son in a similar manner.
2. That the venom of some varieties is FAR more
active than that of others.
3. That a variety of the Colluber, known MS the
cottou-mouth, is the most ycnomous serpent i'll Ar
kansas.
!. That the venom Of scrpents destroys all form;
of organized lie, vegetable as well us animal.
5. That alcohol, II brought in contact with the
venom, is, 60 q certain extent, an antidotc.
6. That scyrcuts do possess the power of iasci
mating smal, animals, and that this power is idcn'
jjcal Vith mcSmcriSm.
= That the blood Of small animals, destroyed
by the venom Of ~scrrcnt>, bears Il close resemb
lance 10 ,hat Of animals destroyed by lightning OF
hvlrccyanlc acid; it loses its power of coagula
;ion, aut cannot bc long kept from putrefoction.
j. GILMAN, L.. j.. d.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26

40 use OF violent medicines, or are merely %nllevia-
tivc--thus keeping prudence awake and cnccurug-
ing hope, even il We do not stumble by chance on
the specific for our particular case. In hom~o-
patty, hOwcver--as administered 10y II prophet III
its secrets, like Doctor Gray, Of New York; may
express my individual settling down OF faith and
preference.
But consumption. mourncd over as /. is, seems
to me q gentle untying of tho knot of life, inetcad
Of the sudden and harsh tearing asunder Of its
threads 10y other disease-a tenderness in the des-
troying angel MS it were, which greatly %soltcns, Tor
some, his inevitable errand to all. 1t isa decay
with little or no pain, insensible almost in its pro
gress, delayed, sometimes. year after year, in its
more fatal approaches. And it is not alone ia its
i~ndulgent prolonging and deferring, that consump
ton is like a blessing. The cords which it first
loosens are the coarscr ones most confning to the
mind. The weight Of the material senses is grad
unlly taken from the soul with the tightening Of
their food and the lessening Of their strength
Probably, till he owns himself mn invalid, no man
has ever given the wings of his spirit room enough
few, if any, have thought to adjust the minister
ingS to body and soul so as to subdue the senses t.
their. secondary place and play. With idlencs'
enough to distress or weaken-with consumption,
in other words, rs most commonly experienced
the mind becomes conscious Of a wonderfully new
freedom and prcdoniuance. Things around alto
their value. Estimates of persons aud pursuit.
strangely change. Nature seems us newly bcauti
tul rs II q MIN had talIcn from the eyes. IN
purcr affections, the simp,cf motives, the humber
and more secluded relianccs Cor sympathy, ar,
found 10 have been the cloSeStlinkcdw with thought,
buldcr and fIpcr, Who has rot wondered at tht
checrfulness Of c~onsnmptive persons? 1t is oc
cause, with the senses Kept uudcr NY Invalid treat
ment, there is no depression OF spirits" With
careful regimen and the system PARTED and disci
phned, life, What there is uf il is in ne most eNldl
araiinC balance of its varied proportions. Dead
is not dreaded who're there Is. thus, such a con
>cious breaking through Of the wings Of another
life, freer and higher
And here the Letters from ldleNiid come 10 ar
end. The author has thus long-nct too long, hC
trusts made the readers Of the Home Juurn1,
guests at his home. He brought them here at first,
because, confined to its seclusion himself he felt
that lie might claim an invalid's privilege to lie
kindly visited. The friendly interest and willing.
resS to listen have been shown in many ways, and
have been, it need scarce lie said, most deeply
gratifying. The readers of the Journal have rap
idly increased, and are now many indeed and il
the authors friendship in the world may be thu,
measured. he can we'll afford to care little for it,
fame. He assures these kind thousands that the
memory Of their sympathetic lis,enings will bc
Jeuderly Cherished in his heart, though the gate Of
l3.ewili Is here shut upon the pen that is theil
>cr -Qut,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
BLACKBERRIEs.-A NEW VARIETY.

Mr.. William Lawton, of Ncw-Rochellc, exhibit
ted to the American Institute, some fine specimens
Of tho new blackberry of that place, which were
eaten with much gusto by the members; and u bush
loaded with fruit, in itsvarious stages, was admired
as surprising anything in the blackberry line ever
seen by most Of those present. 1t contained 600
berries. The cultivation Of this kind of fruit in
gardens is something new in horticulture. Mr..
Lawton stated that all the valuable qualities Of the
original plant are continued in his propagation.
Ills plan is to top of about one-third Of the shoots,
which increases the size of the berries. Those
which grow in the shade are more perfect than
those grown in the sun. This variety affords more
shade than any other known. Tho vines continue
bearing, IN favorable seasons, two months. The
three year old roots arc the most fruitful. They
bear n few the first season, plentifully the second
year, and very full the third year. lie planted last
year 1000 plants, that will produce two to four
quarts to the stalk this year. Shoots from old
roots will average a gallon of berries. Single
stems produce from 500 to l,00O berries, some OF
which are nearly an inch in diameter. Thirteen
Of the berries weighed two ounces. This IS not
the common high Observation-Disclosures does not
improve that, This is a new vpriety-thoy never
ripcn snlall--the seeds are covered in the pulp,
quite unlike the common blackberry. Their shape
is more like the d~ewbcrry or low-running black
berry.
They will continue in bearing all through An.
gust and till the middle of September. The de-
manu- LOT tncSe berries Is greater than can De sup
plicd Mt 81 cents n quart, from about an acre and
a half of Mr.. Lnwton's vines, and all that are rails
ed by others They are just now in full bearing
This new blackberry is an accidental Seeding
discovered n few years ago at New-Rochelle, abont
twenty miles out of New York, on the New Haven
Railroad. Its remarkable appearance induced Mr.
ILawton to take pains to cultivate and propagate
the plants. In addition to his own, he has sold a
good many roots, so that it is likely soon to become
pretty generally ditrused, Mr.. Lhwton says that
his grow upon a rather moist rich piece Of ground,
and the berries acquire the largest size under the
apple trees. This may be, but their flavor is not
as good, We are satisfied, as when grown in the
sun.
The propagation is by of.shoots, each root pro
ducing several, and only one or two retained fol
bearers next season. All the old wood must lC
cut away, as the same shoot never fruits but once
In setting a plantation of these berries, Mr.. Law.
ton recommends that the rows should be twelve
feet apart.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26
NEW SEED STORE.

TIE undersigned is now receiving his supply
of Field, Garden, Tree and Flower-seeds; also,
largo additions to his Stock Of Horticultural and
Agricultural Implements, and will be enabled To-
offer dealers and amateurs the most extensive and
varied collection of Field, Culinary and Flower
Seeds, Bulbs, Tubers, &C., &C., ever offered in this
market. The seeds have been expressly grown to
order by the most celebrated Seeds.nen in America
and Europe, and warranted by the growers true to
name; new and superior varieties of Corn, Grain,
Grass, Cabbage, Turnirs, Cucumber and Pumpkin
seed Irish and Sweet potatoes Flower seeds and
Dahlia roots. As the stock Ct the latteris limited,
orders for The same should be sent in at once TO
prevent disappointment together with the largest
collection Of Agricultural and Garden Impliments
to be found in the city, rs the diplomas and premi-
uns awarded at the late Fair, by the State Agri-
cultural Society, will testify. amounting to near
two hundred dollars.
+. II. SIIANKLANp,
$50, Wood ST., Pitts.
IL L. ~ On