davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

Humiliation and Prayer in Aiabama.-
Governor Winston ha. issued proclama-
ton, setting apart Saturday, the 7;h Of April
a, day Of humiliation and prayer to be ob-
served b' the people of Alabama. In a let.
ter transmitting The proclamation, ths gov.
ernsr makes the following remarks on "the
gloomy aspect OF the poliIica' relations with
the southern states -
TT well becomes every one whose poli,i-
cal lot has been cast ia this section of the
Union to examine prayerfnlly the end to
which political fanaticism at the north is so
rapidly tending, and to implore Him, who
enduced the stern mn, the fathers of our
r'public, with fortitude, patriotism and wis
dom to conduct our infant people through
the difficulties Of the revolutionary struggle
and tho establishment of a constitut onal
government, to enable US to bear ourselves
in whatever emergency We may be placed
% as not to reflect disgrace on our ances-
tors"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

According TO the Philadelphia Bulletin, a
recruiting office has bccn established in
Philadelphia for the British army IN the
Crimcs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

Utica, March 20.
Jos. Ward, drovcr, Of Mansfield, Ohio,wss
killed this morning ny jumping from
freigh. train st Ouskany Corners. l'e = -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

" Gov. Wright, Of Indiana, has with
drawn from the Methodist Church, assign
ing that his pastor Was an active politician.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

Col. Fremont was among the passengers
by the George Law, which arrived at New
York on Saturday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

The Highest Officers in the Army.--Gen.
Scot's Breyet rank of Lieutenant General
does not create vacancy in tho place he
formerly held. He is still Major General.
Commanding in Chief Next to him on
the army roll is General Wood, who has
the actual rank Of Brigadier and Brevst
rank Of Major General. Ncxtt to him il,
General Twiggs, who has the same titles
though his commission is Of a later dato.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

The Comfort Of French Railways.-A
Paris correspondent of the Newark Adver-
tiser says: "Thc French cars are much
more comfortable than the English, fac
which take pleasure in recording on ac-
count Of its uniquencss, it being the only
particular have yet seen in which comfort
appeared to be studied. The first class, be-
side luxurious cushions and thick sheep.
skin carpet, are supplied with long, Aatten.
cd cylinders Of copper filled with hot wat.
or. renewed at intervals, and aaording q
most agreeable warmth to the feet. What
contrast to. the English cars in which
froze for seven mortal hours between Iiv.
erpocl and London And how much bet
ter, too, are these cylinders than the
close stoves with which our cars are heat.
Gu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

|" During the last FIVE months, 81,
ssS barrels Of -four have been imported,
and eo,69O barrels expected at Pittsburgh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

Emperor Nichoias-E0sci Of his Death'
The National Inielligencer is Of opinion that
the son of Nicholas, who succeeds TO the
imperial lhronc Of Russia, vii, consider the
war bequea,hed to him Ne sacred duty, to
BE- prosecuted with redoubled vgor and ~
the last extremity and that he will llstea to
no terms Of adjustment short oi those which
his father would have exacted. The follow
ing remarks are froA The lntelligcncer
"The Emperor Nicholas may be regarded
perhaps, as the greatest sovereign Of mod
crn ,imcs, and lew have filed a wider space
in the history Of the world. With an empire
extending from tho Baltic to Bearings
S,rsi, be ruled two-ihrds Of the circum-
terence of tho habitabIe globe, and over all
those vas, territories and race hs was known
and fslt.--Throushout that immense region
he might be said to DO 9TH, State" He was
identified with all its intersats, moral, social,
political, and religious. He knew every
thing, inspired everything, directed every
thing, controlled and suPcriutsnded every
thing, military, civil and ecclesiastical. III
Is not to be wondered at that, to such labor
Of thirty years duration, even his colossal
frame and strong brain should at last yield
and succomb. With tho genius Of the
Great Frederick in administrative capacity,
he had almost the genius Of Napoleon Tor
war. His moral and conscientious
qualities surpassed those Of either. "The
sudden death ofsach man, even in time
@ wniversal peace, nigh, well produce a
stir among the crowned heads Of Europe.-
How much greater then must be the dread,
the uncertainty, Of what may bs the conxe
quences under existing circumslances.--
A thousand wild spcculations will be form.
ed tho diplomacy of Europe viii be tor
iured to make 1t subserve particular thso-
RIGS; new scales for regulating the balance
Of power will be asserted and maintained by
Congress Of PIenipo,entiarie,, each
striving 10 on. u..manocuvrc each I; and the
unhappy result may be universal war. We
forbear for the present, ,however,to to trust our.
selves to farther conjecture, for all must
be conjecture until tho new Emperor shall
lIavc done something from which hi. future
intentions may b. Inferred. We trust in
God that his policy may be peaceful, and
'hata speedy end may be pnt to the suffer
.Gsl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29
NoRFoLK, March 30.

The U. s. Fnga,o Columbia, flag ship Of
tho home squadron, which arrived here on
Sunday, had SO cases VI yellow fever on
board. ... ..r itr...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

Northampton. winch wasths only town
in the S,sie last isll where the Know Moth.
ings were ssssin q fair eight, hns ius,
now held iis election Of town officers. The
ci,isen's ticket was chosen BY abou, hun
drsd majority over sll otben. None Of the
officer. elected, except one or Two cons'a-
b,es, are Know Nothinss. 8. =. Lyman,
who was turned cat Of the Office Of Regis
ter OF Probate by Gov. Gardiner Wa cho-
sen Moderator .-(Bosi. Tel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29
MAscursrER, N. II. March a

The strike of the Operatives continues
with undated determination. Yesterday
procession numbering full five thousand
persons marched through the streets, and a
meeting Of citizens was held to sympa,hze
with the strikers, Tho Stark and Nan
chester Mills have been closed. The
Amoskeag mill is the only one running, at
least two thousand girls have left Manches.
ter for their homes. -... ...a 80 t..-...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

KfssAsE SKsTEsckp.-Wil!iam KissaDe,
who was convicted OF forgery on tho Am q
ican Exchange Bank, aud thereby deIraud-
cog the Chemical Bank Of $4,000, was
this sonine, sentenced by Recorder smith
10 tcrm VI Two years and half in the
state prison. The pi,oper made a long
speech, declaring his innocepce, before ihs
sentence was pronounced. Com Adt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

The steamer Hermann sailed to-day for
Southampton with rs passengers ,snd gill
900 in specie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29
Baltimore, March 81.

A despatch from Richmond gives us the
full details Of the explosion at tho Midlo-
THAN coal pits in Chesterfield. Thiry.four
pefsons were instantly killed, including
twenty-eight negroes, six white men, ard
twelve negroes, and FIVE white persons
were so badly burned that but three or four
of them can possibly recover. a....
The pits were considered perfectly safe
and tree from foul but in making blast
an old sinking shaft accidentally crashed,
from which poured forth a volume of gas
that became ignited.
The explosion caused the earth for miles
around to wave and rock like twig in the
wind. Over one hundred white miners
were fortunately on, of the pit at the time.
Every effort was made to rescue those that
were alive. Dead men were found with
the flesh charred to their bones, holding
shovels, picks, and drills in their hands,
The flesh on those still alive is burnt to
tho bone "a if il had been roasted. The
pits are seven hundred and seventy feet
deep. ........ .....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

RUTLAND, VT. March &c. 4
Hon. 8. s. Phelps. late U. 3. Senator
from Vermont, expired ai lis residence at
MiddIebury, yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29

e.u BosroS, March %.
The Massachusetts Assembly to-day re-
fused by large majority to amend the ten
hours bill, 30 as to make il read eleven
hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-29
Florence, February 10, 1855;

The affecting intelligence Of the death of
his royal highness, the young Duke Eof
Genoa, has filled Sardinia with mourning
and all Italy with regret. The recent deccase
Of the two Sandman Queens, within ten
days Of each other(t the Queen Dowager and
Queen Regnant) had made Turin city Of
sorrow, and this added calamity overfows
with tears the general heart, 1t was reported
yesterday that the King, Victor Emmanuel
was himself III; but the report is believed to
be without foundation. Such consecutive
mortality in royal family from natural cause,
has scarccever beenknowr. The Jesuit party
call it the judgment OF Heaven for late mea-
sures of-the Liberalists, sanctioned by his
Majesty, against the abuses ofihe Church
through its monkish institutions. The op-
posi,e party whisper of poison, and there is
doubtless as much truthin one :supposition
as in the other.
BosToN, March 23.
The operative strike at Manchester still
continues, and now absorbs the entire force
Of the mills, in all probably several thous-
and persons. ...Ls. .t......-
The agents refuse TO give in, and the
strikers are marching through the streets
One procession on Thursday afternoon, was
headed by large cavalcads, seven fire
companies in uniform, bands Of music, ie-
males carrying banners, &c.
The strikers were out in large numbers,
and the streets were vast mass of people.
Such excitement was never before seen
there. The owners Of the mills say that
there is no profit now in going on with
manufacturing, and that they have no OBJ
lection to stop for while. ~ H
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21
BELLS. BELLS! BELLS!

ENOR Churches, Academies Factories, STEAMBOATS,,
II Plantations, ETC., made by the subscribers and
large assortment kept constantly on hand, mounted
with their newly improved Iron Yoke which by de-
tached plate permits the Bell, without akiug il from
the YOKe to be turned its vertical axis distance
however small completely ronud thus essening the
danger of fracture from repeated blows of the Cpper
in one place. The Yoke also combines the mOveable
arm by which the Bell may be raised lowered in its
bearing if desired, thus increasing or diminishing the
force of the blow The adaptation of Iron Cases.
Gn which they mount all sizes) increases their work
ing factes and also enhances the quality of the cast
ing which improvements, with those of 80 years during
which the establishment has been IN operation, have
gained for their Bells unequaed celebrity for volume
of sound and quality of One and for which they have
ust received, JAM 1854, the First Premnm at the
Worlds Fair, many of this country and Europe being
in competition, and which Is the 18th Medal they have
received. Being located at the junction of Railroad
Canal and ver routes they ship any direction
moments notice For further information apply for
circular Address, A. MENEELY'S SONS.
West Troy, Albany CO., New York. nOv1 P54d&sw1y
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21
N. E. Tyson & Co..
INo lZe il ySOHH AZ OJes
F.. -..s Wholesale and Retail ~"
GrOeers, Wine, Liquor, and Provision
81! N, 4 r CHAN rs, e.5 30 -.
RosERT STREET, BETwEEE Sd AND 4TH sTs.,
H. H. es.s St.. Paul ga.a a-goula
To the Trade of st. Paul and the Merchants
OF THE UPPER COUNTRY
AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FRESH GRO
CERIEs, WINES, LIQUORS AND ..
PROVISIONS. Co.,.
Great inducements to Trade in Saint Paul
Upon an Undertaking Cash System

NJ, E. TYSON l. CO. have been and are now receiving
IN by every arrival from the Eastern and Southern
Markets, the Largest Stock Of Groceries, liquors. and Pro
UisOrs MINNEssorA, and more than dou
Bile that which thought to be entirely too large for
for the anticipated business of last year This stock has
been purchased and brought here thus early the season
for the reason that there might be low water at later
period during its continuance; and the ad
ded charges of high freight and incidental outays have
been avoided We are therefore, prepared now to sell
stock unusually low nrices .fTfI = -
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY!

A L. LARPENTEUR announces that, taking ad-
n vantage of the experience of past years. and
with accurate knowledge of the wants of his
TONER'S he is prepared supply WE'LL and with salts
faction regards prices and qualities of
goods, all articles in the line of .. - ..ss.- q
DRY GOODS, LIGHT HARDWARE, CLOTHING,
Etc., etc His stock has been bought such terms
enable him to compete with any in the trade and he
wishes it understood that, unlike any other establish
ent in ST. Paul, he furnish, from his own stores,
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR IMMIGRANTS, IL
Who have come TO Minnesota to locate "
Recent arrivals have brought to him, among other
goods the following
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21
FOR CASH OR APPROVED PAPER

The utmost care has been exercised in making up this
selection of goods and is confidently believed that it
comprises full and choice assortment Of :.
....., EVERY ARTICLE IN THE TRADE.
Merchants from the Upper Country solicited to make
personal inspection of stock, send their orders
which will be promptly attended Every facility will
be offered for the speedy transportation goods pur
ehasers rely all their wants and directions being
strictly attended to-. -sHr. els &Df leA .. So
All goods sold guaranteed to be Of the quality rep
resented and is certain that purchasers the trade
can find in stock articles and prices
low they be obtained in ST. Louis any of the
Eastern markets. comparison Of prices with those
OF St Louis and Eastern Cities is invited when the
expense OF travelling is considered the loss of time in
transportation the dangers of navigation the wear
and tear of packages may be entirely avoided by pur
chasing of think stand something more than
an equality with them in the Inducements to the
Trade D.. .r.. . 5. - .
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21

ARSENAL, GETZ Il CO.,
- =. Dealers is all kinds Of I'D.
LNANCY GOODS, Toys, Jewelry, Musical Instr,,-
Il ments, Accordeons Cutlery, Sporting Apparatus,
Fishing Tackle, Willow Ware, Perfumery, ect.
Also, all kinds of Fruit, Nuts, Fancy Candies and
BEST IMPORTED CIGARS.
All orders from abroad promptly attended to.
IS ARSENAL, GETZ CO.,
March 1O-1yd Third street. next door O Presley
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21
CENTRAL DRUG STORE.

WOLFF 4 STEEVER, '-'
DRUGGISTS ANDPHA RMACEUTIsTS 4
Third Street. opposite p. o. Building. , n ,t
NIH.L open choice. fresh and complete stock of
w Drugs Perfumery, Materials, ETC., in ther new
store in the Democrat Building.
Messrs W. s. have had ample experience in their bu
suess especially in the Prescrptye Department to which
the most careful and constant attention will be given
St. Paul, MAY 2, 1855. tt
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21
B O A T ST OR ,ES.

NEW. ELEGANT AND COMPIETEASsORTMENT
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Provisions.
d. L. FULLER" '''
just received his large and elegant stock of spring
IL goods from the East Owing to the lateness of the
EASTERN PRICES FOR CASH '-. -''' -'o'.-
Go and examine It for yourselves and you will be sure
to buy. Among his stock ofDKY GooDs may be found
cases Delaines, plain and fancy, very handsome ss
- 8 8. Prints of every description. '--'.- - g
- g Assorted Ginghams..il l.-.-@.is-a0 1--lt
3 !" Blsashel Gotten. ssI mnfl D.ii o5 81,
4 q Ticking: .V""~p ~ a...t.' ~'-'-- -'''' "a
g Demins', a0 zls@EI-. Ve1 a-l5
Sni,1ng Sairag STRIPES i-t ..e a.ry.lJg lan
ID {. Osrabarg,s,r ri11s9 a=-l1-d owt JnvdE
SO pieces Assorted Crashes s1s ~ .alfIR IcS,s
full assortment of HdsERY, GLOVES, LINEN, HAND
KERCIiiEF &c. &c, too numerous to specify. y, {1t
His stock Of CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
sold rery cheap 1t comprises everything in its line Don't
fail TO call and examine it if you want bargains.
has also received and is recsiying by every boat GRO
CEIS of all kinds hams, beef pork, four, &c. and viii
J,a0. 12-dwtf d. Z. FgII.ER.
ST. PAUL Iron & BRASS FOJNDRY.
TVNHIS Establishment is furnished with good as
sortment of PATTERNS, and is ready f ordersf for
CASTINGS OF all descriptions short notice and
able terms. .lt<9 sal 'tF+ nSGlitEH E0W .tl
Shaving experienced Pattern Maker in our employ
we can get up Patterns of any description that may be
Also mon TURNING and rINisIlISG done in the best,
: BRASS and COMPOSITION casrINGs made ID order
Babbit Metal constantly on hand eicSS z1a ID bs2t
Cast Hon krAss, and Copper takenin exchange FOR
st. Pasl, August ie, 1854 5oi .T0aas s,diwly "a
d. w. MORSE L. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Boots and Shoes, Third street, Cedar St. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21
Dru9s & meatrt,res,i.. =
a. .f.,,,. ITO CASH CUSTOMERR. Ds-
Save your Dimes and Diminish you
Z AIJ- Expenses.

"i"+ EXPENSES
-..... f.,g.rsg,15 stI-sr.t.. .4jslgefg s:,ls- d.
- !, SELLING OFF AT COST,
VNIRST RATE Delicious Butter b9Wo!to "A H.
= Superior Lard l2k cents u lb. - .-f ..-.4
Extra Imperial Tea, hJ.t " .'4AiI A2St 53Hi
e Mackeral, White Fish, and Picked Herring an
Lard OIL one dollar a gallon; 2t@3''@ -1eS'-i--'-
Lnseed Oil, Glass and Putty; . ,,,---.....F q. ,.,
Excellent Mess Pork; - 3 2t'e-s~ 7A-1
White Beans and Peas; ..., nal 5.ds E.s
d Rio Coffee, 8 fb for a dollar " S' Se~ H''~
Pressed, Mould Candles l6 c. a lb + -,l fst- =.
yu Star Candles and Burning Fluid;
With many other necessary and useful articles needed
by families at the Cheap Cash Grocery Store attached
MULTUM PARvO DBUa STORE.
20 On 5th, between jackson and Roberts Streets ~
w. II. JARVIS.
"OLFE'S SCHIEDAM, SCHNAPPS;
" Ayre's Cherry Pectoral; nia r l2~Jqgl
o. a. Jaynes ExpectOrant;
And all the Patent Medicines in use; .Le CO !g4Hs
For sale at the MULTUM IN PARvO DRUG STORE.
~. - -3'tE4r y..iW. H. JARVIS.
ssCHEAP SWEEIENING.'s .,.7 ,s
~ o. SUG AIRS al retail at very low rates.
! . Clarified, Crushed and Powdered Sugars,--
1ijo Sugar House Syrup Molasses, 60 C. p gallon,
g --,. Ike s'-A --- y 4r = at JARVIS'l -
~ .r Drsg and Grocery StOro.y
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21
PROVISIONS.

.T i+nis@ PROVISIONS E'1't tIH1s /.
Dbl nutmegs, az. U - 300 sacks extra and SUPER
keg mace, fine flour,
bbl tapioca, " 4.t-J 200 do corn meal,
Dbl sago, so bbls N o clarified sugar,
20 boxes chocolate, h's~i 12 hhds o brown sugar,
box pecan nuts, .t , 6 do crushed and powdered
baskets olive oil, ." sugar, 1
100 boxes sardines, .s,., 10 d hbls do . s -.
IS do clans, 10 bbls sugar house syrup,
"a do HOLSTERS, l.5ai.s SO ten gallon kegs do
A bbls picked herring, SO sacks Rio coffee, q.
10 u hbls do III t.;T" rs half chests tea Of all de-
90 do white fish. 4 ID, - scriptions, .fs ..- .saf
80 cans IL & Glib mustard, 100 boxes do
so dozen u 4 11bdo S bags whole pepper, .all
20 doZ vinegar preserves, 10 boxes ground do -
IS doz pepper sauce, boxes ground allspice, ...r
10 doz preserved fruits, 2" mats cassia, = ~
doz pie fruits, 81, 5boxes ground cassa, -r..
10 boxes yeast powder, Dbl cloves,
Dbl cream tartar, ~ boxes ground cloves,
kegs soda salaratus, so boxes Riggs palm soap,
keg carb soda, IS do family soap, .-
SO boxes summer pressed do CASTLE soap, . .,...s
candles,
so pkges chewing plug tobacco all qualities,
so boxes smoking toba eco, Goodwin 4 Murray,
SO reams wrapping paper, four sizes, i p. ..
100 Mills percussion caps, ID, 81 -"''' '
so sacks assorted shot, .-.-
!. 10 boxes canister rifle POWDER
kegs blasting powder,
$50 Kegs Boston nails, every size,
20 do wrought do .-r.t>- ,-t .. .. 'I 4
!. STORES FOR STEAMBOATS,,
. n... Lumbermem, etc. -.- .-,.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
ift-.1> CIGARS. .r a ..- 1
superb lot Of the finest and most delicious Cigars.
PORK, LARD AND BUTTER,
Always on hand. Fresh Butter, daily received.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
The Latest Spring Styles Of Goods,
Selected recently at the East and purchased at prices
which will enable sell at the very lowest market
rates. The Ladies, especially, are invited to call and
examine the stock of T. u .. E . g. q.
FURNISHING GOODS,
I '1 e. LACE WINDOW CURTAINS, ~ -.--.
seq E. FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, ETC.,
Which with the of Prints and Ladies Dress
Goods, will be found amongst the largest and most
complete that has been offered in this market
GeHtlemenS Dress q Furnishing Goods
ClOthing Ready y-mae Shirts, Hosiery and almost ev-
cry article necessary to Gentlemans Wardrobe, al
ways hand. ..t.
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC.
From the most celebrated makers at the cast in all
rieties. f- .. -.r... -.-.. .. ... .... s....
LIGHT HARDWARE, FARMING LNPLE-
n,ents, ETC., etc. i'|-
very extensive stock constantly kept up with espe-
cia reference the of the Farmers of the Ter
ritory, and those who about to open farms.
With plenty of help to wait on customers, and pen-
ty of goods of all sorts SELL the undersigned hopes to
merit and receive proper portion of patronage from
the community A. L. LARPENTEUR.
st. Paul, June l. .rs. ... - dawtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-21
GARDENING AND GARDEN SEEDS

GARDENING AND GARDEN SEEDS
ARDEN SEEDS true to their marks perfect In their
VI production, and possessing vitality, not only of
the highest importance to the cuivato but the dealer
is also interested in having those of the first quality,
on this his reputation and depend. Yetthedeal
er and the seed grower often blamed when not in
FAULT for good seeds will often fail from tfavorable
cumstanees They may fail from the ground being too
cold and wet from its being too hot and dry Lying
in dry SOIL exposed to scorching sun, their vitality
soon destroyed Many hard seeds, as carrot parsnep
etc. should have the soil rolled pressed upon them
otherwise they are liable to fail. ~ f
Sometimes the tender plants start well, and, in tn
course of one two days and before the gets
view OF them they all eaten by insects and the seeds
is blamed Again. insects devour them before they
out of the ground Seeds be buried too deep
to vcgetatc and shallow planting dry soil, in hot
weather is very liable to failure. Powerful nanures,
such as hen pigeon dung, guano chemical manures,
and those under powerful fermentation may destroy seed
with which they in contact Seeds often FAIL from
poverty in the soil When there are many of
failure it is not remarkable that failures occasionally
take place. and the cultvator should investigate these
subjects thoroughly and not blame the seeds with
out reflection and candor ' f''.-
In the selection of my Seeds great is taken to have
only those which be relied upon and raised by
enced growers and those kinds which cannot be raised
in this country without much difficulty and uncertainty,
imported from the most reliable in Europe.
For sale at the " "Multum in Parvo."
... ...... W. H. JARVIS Druggist.