davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

HORRIBLE CALANITY.-A gentleman from Holly
Springs by the train ast night, gives the following
particulars Of most awful and distressing tragedy.
Mr. X. K. Cox, WHO resided about twelve mica iron
Holly Springs, Miss, in the vicinity OF Chulshoma %
Wednesday ast shot his wife, killing her instantly,
and then shot himself through the head. When tho
servants broke into their ROOM both wee found drad
and retering in their blood Mr. Coz was ut nn'e<
partially insane. lie formerly resided inthls city .
South Memphis at place known as he "owns 80 ~
tage." He was most worthy yoSeg man, ana tns
awful calamity just recorded can BE- attrlouSo opy 20
insanity, with which bis friends believed BIN 70 De
licted for some time previous 10 this melancholy az
fair. His wife Miss Whom, Of harshan County,
Miss ! was a bride OF but Fix weeks.
We r,serye our comments Ga this morrnini cetaSs
,,a,be Tor another occasion. Mr. Cox 10 tho third
NAE member Of worthy family who has died vio-
Ient death within tue last eight ten years. One. an
~ of insesity threw himself from the deck OF MIS-
si,sippi steamer sDd drowned; another was sain
by The seeidenssJ discharge Of d0ube-bareed :hot-
gun when 4tartvIg on a camp-hunt; and row we hayo
10 record the death Of still another snd that on hrs an
Young wife. Py his own hands, May eod IN hn mef'
cy stay His affecting hand froro the surviving meas
bers Of their stricken fanilies Memphi. Eagle, e1s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX.

HALlfAh, Ffuh!, Ftu. 70, IoS0s
The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, arrived here at
midnight from Boston, and sailed again at s;Su a. H.
for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

TIE Pete1sburg Nal EEpress say.; we learn
" from several sportsmen who have lately beer ess .:
" huIting excursions in the neighDotng "'ces an.
f.ozen 70 death and that large coyes % pastrdss
" are found closely crowdna together u keep alive
O. BY waIu.h al99e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

WHOSE BABY IS IT?-The Boston Post has a
Paris correspondent, who writes there were
those so given to unbelief in the implicit hon
esty of Louis Napoleon as to the credit the
rumor that the "sound, live boy'' who has
been palmed off upon the Empire, is nothing
but an ursurper, and that he takes the place
of a certain girl baby which was the real heir.
The aforesaid rumor was to the effect that for
sometime previous to the Empress's accouch-
ment, it was we'll understood that whatever
the event might be, a fine healthy boy would
be ready to be presented as the legitimate
child of the Empire. This being so, at once
accounts for the fact of the King Of Algiers
being as big at birth as his nurses baby at two
months old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
The subscriber has the following described
Real Estate for sale which will be sold on mod
crate terms, for the purpose Of settling up ar
tate:
The whole Of square aiO, situated on7 tn street
This square is improved by good brick house,
which contains store room and bake oven there
Is also, neat Cottage on this square, aid fruit
trees.
Also, Frame House on the Island; the same
being situated On 9TH street, and In square 673
Grocery Store and dwelling there Is stable at
tached to the premises.
On English Hill have also several fine lots
for sale. K. MORGAN,
dp l6-lW Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

ENCOUNTER WITH WoLF-Some two or
three weeks since, says the Cumberland Tele-
graph, very large male wolf, driven by
hunger from the mountain forests, made hi.
appearance in the region Of country in this
county known as the Crossings Forks He
commenced his depreciation on stock, and be-
gan to be considerable Of an annoyance to the
husbandmen of that locality. He kept out of
harms way for several weeks. At last a
young man named Christian Beachy, who had
frequently encountered his tracks in the deep
snow, declared his intention to give him chase
if ever he came acress him when he (BeachyD
was on his favorite hOrse-a powerful and
swift-fosten animal, capable of endurance,
and able to withstand the hardships of a Wig
Orous dash against the unscrupulOus invader
Of sheepfolds and stock yards
A few days since Beachy, in company with
another young man, also mounted, beheld
the VOLTS track in the snow. 1t was fresh
apparently just ade, and a pitch for him
was at once determined upon. The snow was
upwards of two feet deep, but nothing daunted
Beachy. on his powerful horse, plunged
through it into the forest, followed by his
companion, who was unable TO keep within
hailing distance. The wolf, finding himself
pursued, dashed boldly forward, but the gal
liant steed Of Beachy, after rapid chase of
half an hour, bore him by the side Of the
wolf. Springing from his horse. he, being uns
armed, caught the animal by the tail Then
battle ensued Of fierce character. The
wolf snapped his chaws in powerful rage, but
by constantly jerking him about and admin
istering at every favorable opportunity, a
powerful kick with heavy boot in the side,
he managed to hold on uninjured until the ar
rival of his companion, when the ferocious
animal was dispatched with one well-aimed
blow from a club.
Beachy is a nam Of great muscular power
and courage, and the two combined enabled
him to retain his hold upon the wolf until he
was dispatched. When his companion ar
rived be was nearly exhausted.
The wolf would not have been so easily cap
tured, but having been indiscreet in his young
days, he had put one of bis feet into steel
trap, and had thereby lost the entire foot to
the first joint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

An EDIroR's LIFE.-A gentleman who for.
merly conducted weekly paper writes to
friend in this country, who has recently as
sumed the charge of a daily paper, as follows:
You must live in and for the paper There
is no escape from this voluntary and yet life
long slavery. Fornow nearly ten years have
known the willing, voluntary, unbroken ser
vice which the true servant of a free press
must render. My weekly charge has been more
than can bear; and often, like the slave de-
scribed with such pathetic elOquence by Job,
| have ''longed for the shadow which tells
the hour of rest Feeling thus with respect TO
the weekly press, how can L but fear for you,
nv brother, my friend, when you lind your
self in x-foId bonds! How little does the
majority of readers of newspapers know Of the
expenditure of thought, Of the labor Of the
head and brain and hands, which goes TO make
up that which ministers 10 their highest wants,
And also how many truths, thought out with
brain throes, pass unnoted, unobserved, even
if not received with relentless hostility. New
ertheless, the true man must work, and work,
too, in the martyr spirit, contented even with
the thought that his mere relicts, when he has
laid him down in the dust, will constitute a
kind of superstructure and basement, upon
which the glorious and eternal temple OF truth
shall stand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

IHE ART OF PREACHING There is much in
common between the tragic actor and the
popular preacher, but while the actors power
is generally the result of a studied elOcutioD,
the preacher is almost always native.
teacher of elOcutiOn would probably say that
the manner of CyalmerS, Guthrie or of Caird
was a very bad one but it suits the man and
no other would produce like impression. In
reading the most effective discOurses Of the
greatest preachers We are invariably disap-
pointed. We can see nothing very particular
IN those quotations from Chalmers which are
recorded as having so Overwhelmingly i'm
pressed those who heard them Ii was man
ner that did it all. In short, an accessory,
which in England is almost entirely neglected,
is the secret of Scotch effect. Nor is it any
degradation from an orators genius to say
that his power lies much less in what he SAYS,
than how he says it. 1t is saying that his
weapon can be welded by no other hand than
his own. Manners make the entire difference
between Macready and the poorest stroller
that murders Shakespeare. The matter is the
same in the case of each. Each has the same
thing to say, the enormous difference lies in
the manner which he says it. The greatest ef-
fects recorded to have been produced by things
which, in merely reading them, would not
have appeared so very remarkable. HazIitt
tells Us that nothing SO fingered on his ear as
line from Homes Douglass, as spoken by
young Betty
"And happy in my mind, was he that died !"
We have heard it said that Macready never
produced a greater effect than by the very
simple words, Who said that p 1t is perhal
a burlesque of an acknowledged fact, to re-
cord that Whitfield could thrill an audience
by saying, 'MeSopotamia - Hugh Miller tells
US that he heard Chalmers read a piece which
he Miller had himself written. 1t produced
the effect of the most telling acting and its
author never knew how fine it was till then
We remember we'll the feeling which ran
through US when We hoard Baird say, As We
bend over the grave where the dying are bu-
rying the dead All this is the result of that
gift of genius; to feel with the soul, and utter
with the whole soul The case Of Gavazzi
shows that tremendous energy can carry an
audience away, without its UNDERSTANDING
syllable of what is said. Inferior men think by
loud roaring and frantic gesticulation, to pro-
duce that impression which genius alone can
produce. But the counterfeit is wretched
and with all intelligent people, the result is
derison and disgust -Frazer'S Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

NEW FIRM
AND NEW ARRANGEMENTS
TINE UNDERSIGNED, L. POTENTINI d
Il ). ZITELL, having formed copartne-ship
for the purpose Of carrying on the CONFEC-
TONER and RESTAURANT business, at
279 Pennsylvania avenue, under the style OF
POTENT1NI Il ZITELL,
beg leave to call the attention Of the patrons Of the
old arm, and the public generally to the increased
faci tiles which they now offer for dying
WEDDING, BALL and SUPPER PARTIES,
at the shortest possible notice. with all the deli
cecies both In and out OF season.
Rooms furnished for BREAKFAST, DINNER
and SUPPER, for private parties, at all times.
We have also connected with our establishment
a fine SALOON fitted up expressly for the ladies,
where they can be furnished with GAME and
OYSTERS Of all kinds, served up in every style,
at the shortest notice. Ladies favOring us with a
call can always be furnished with every delicacy
that the appetite desires.
Ladies and gentlemen can have their M EALS
sent to them al their private rooms by leaving or
ders
We will also pay particular attention to the
manufacturing Of plain and ornamental CON-
FECTlONERY In all their branches, and will
always keep on hand select assortment OF French
COMPETITIONS, BON BONS. PRESERVES
&c POTENTINI & ZITELL,
279 8. 8. Pa. av., between 10th and 1lth SITS.
ap l2-2m (Intd Organ)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
ALNWICk FRENCH AND ENGLISH FE.
MALE SEMINARY,
EOR RO-aRnING pupIIc

SITUATED SIXTEEN MILES ON THE
- Baltimore and Washington Railroad and
Turnpike, and two miles south Of the village Of
Laurel.
M. A. TYSON & SISTERS respectfully in
form their patrons and others that It Is their
ehtlon 10 close, pc trmanently, their day school In
the city on the 21st April, and that the summer
term OF their Alnwick Institution will open on
MONDAY, May 5th.
Applications may be made at their CITY resi-
qence until lst May, or by letter addressed to the
Laurel Post Office, Md
n. B.-Every facility Is afforded for the acqui-
tion q the French Language and Music.
ap14dtMaylO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
MORE RICH DRESS GOODS.

MORE RICH DRESS GOODS.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING VERY many
w Rich and beautiful Barexe Robes
Plain and striped Spring silks and Robe Silks
Lawn Robes, Organdie Muslins and French
French Jaconets, White and Col'd Brilliants
Plaid muslins, Plain and Plaid Cambrics
With full stock Of all kinds Of Mourning Goods
MANTILLAS, SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
We are now opening our Spring styles in Silk
Mantillas, Shawls and Scarfs. ali the newest de-
signs and novelties Of the season.
ALSO, Just OPENED
200 new style Paraso,s in all colors
$50 Misses and Children's Parasols at very low
prices, In all colors
To which, with many other new Goods, we in :
vite purchasers generally to cali and examine for
themselves.
III We must request again the settlement Of
all bills as endorsed, without further delay.
COLLEY & SEARS,
53 Seventh street, doors north Pa ave.
ap4-so2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

FOR FARMERS AND STABLEHEN.-A COM
pound of gypsum and sulphate Of magnesia,
used on the floors of stables, will absorb the
moisture and ammonia, and keep the stable
drv and free from offensive smell. The COM
nonnd salt. &c can then be removed and
psed for manure, which has been foupd very
excellent. Fresh salts can then be applied in
the same way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
T. N. kIDWELL,
ne AL Err In ICE

ORDERS LEFT AT THE FOLLOWING
" places will be promptly attended to:
Kfdwen Il Laurence, corner Pa. ave. and 1ath
street.
6. F. Kidwell & Co., l4th street, opp. Frank
lin Engine House.
J. b. Moore, Druggist, Pa. avenue, betw. 10th
and Goth streets.
Geo. Settle, New York avenue, between 10th
and 1lth streets.
X. c. Dyson & Co., Druggists, corner Of 9th and
l streets.
Robert Payne, Druggist, corner eth st. and
Mass avenue. ap3-2aw6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

PULPIT ELoQUENcE.-The Appleton Cres-
cent of the 5th instant contains an elaborate
review of a discourse delivered on Sunday,
the 23d of March, by the Rev. William j Z.
Mcdonald. From extracts from this discourse
given by the Crescent, it appears that the
reverend gentleman has become weary in his
Masters work and turned his hand to that of
the partisan stump orator. Our cotemporary
does not state whether a collection Of rides
was taken up after the discourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

DARE CHANCE THE UNDERSIGNED
IL offers for sale those beautiful Lots situated
on Sd street, few feet south Of Pa. avenue. Their
situation cannot be exceed for either business or
residence sites, and will be sold at a great sacri-
Ace. H. G. NARROWER.
Terms: A small cash payment, and the bal
snoe In l, 2, 3, and years. Residence, NO. o,
north A street, Capitol Hill, feb S3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

ATPRIVATESALE.- SMALL
N building lots for sale, corner Of /. street and
New Hampshire Avenue, near the circle, First
Ward, ranging In price from 80 to 100 dollars
each Terms from 5to IS dollars per month Par
ties purchasing with the view Of building thereon,
lumber or bricks lat market prices) to the amount
Of $50 dollars will be advanced thereon, secured
by deed Of trust on the property Title tndisPu-
PARRY, Marble Yard, Pa. av., bet. 18th 10Th
SITS an IO-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

T. s X A Game ESTRAY TO THE
IL residence Of the subscriber some EMH91
days since, red and white COW, long1ET7S
tail, short horns, very poor and gentle 49,
The owner Is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
RICH. r. SHEKELL,
1il, cor 7th and High sts., Georgetown.
ap 11-1aw3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

EOR RENT-A DESIRABLE THREE
Il story brick house, with basement and back
building, situated on 2d street, between and e
streets, north The house contains nine rooms
and, also has smoke house, wood house, and
good sized lot attached. The house is near Trim
iiy Church, and in one Of the most convenient and
healthy parts Of the city. For further particulars,
enquire at No III, next door. ap 12-d1w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
MASTlC WORK,

MASTlC WORK,
PLAIN + ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER,
No. 426 street north.
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED (LATE OF THE
IL firm Of Noonan & Tierney) respectfully in
forms Owners, Builders, Architects, and others,
that he Is prepared to attend to orders for Plain
and Ornamental PLASTERING and MASTIC
WORK with promptness, and in his usual salts
factory style.
Orders TO the above address p-nctually attended
o. fmar 20-eolm& JOHN TIERNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

NOR SALE-A TRACT OF LAND CON-
II tanning 40 acres, 40 of which is cleared IS CT
20 well set in clover and timothy and the balance
In oak and hickory some Of which is very heavy
1t is handsomely localed in a thickly settled and
rapidly improving neighborhood, near Bayly's 5
Corners, OK miles southwest Of Washington, and
about the same distance from Alexandria and
Georgetown; well watered soil Of the best quail
ity; buildings, a small frame House and stablei
contains valuable stone quarry, and will be sold
in whole or in part, at a great bargain. Title un-
Questionable, and terms made easy.
For further particulars apply to + HI SMlTH,
at II ouse Of Representatives, or 70 n CLEVE-
LAND, on the premises. 1eD 2s-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

NOTICE TO MASONS AND BUILDERS.
STONE OF THE BEST QUALITY, THE
~ best In the market, will be furnished this sea-
kinds Truck Stone, Flagging, Curb, Step and
Sill, Wheel Stone, and small Building Stone.
The quality Is well known the same furnish ed
last season through the agency Of Mr.. VIM Col
lins Of Washington.
VIM. ID. C. MURDOCH.
Georgetown, April z, 1856. aps-eo2w
TTNHE FAST TKOTTING STALLION
l. MOSCOW, (believed to be the fast a.
est stallion In the three adjacent States) 0S
will be let to a LIMITED number Of NJ Marts d1T-
IN the month Of April only For terms, pedi-
gree, &c apply to
Or. GEORGE SMITH,
ap 1-dl0td eo9t* At Birch's Stables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
Houses, &c. for Rent and Sale

Two RENT "A FRONT ROOM ON THE
4 nIst moor, convenient for gentleman's office
or bed room would also be a suitable stand for
medium size store. No. 469, ,I4th street, second
house from Penn. avenue. Rent moderate.
ap 16-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

SHIkTS MADE TO ORDER, AND SURE
~ TO FIT OR NO OSALE.-Genuemen In want
Of new and beautiful white and fancy linen and
cotton SHiR TS can now have them manufactured
in style and finish, at short notice at the gentle
mems Bazaar, corner 9th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. HOPKINS.
an S-eow2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
GAS LIGHT LIGHTM

Altoays sxre, and uxdsr your o,cn control!
GALLAHER & SMITH HAVING PER-
~ fected their PORTABLE GAS GENERA
LOR, now Offer 1t to the public, assuring them
that 1t Is free from all the objections which have
been urged against other inventions for accom-
plishing artificial illumination 1t will generate
more Gas, at less expense, than any othtr ApIa-
ratus, take up less space, and Is free from all
noxious odors while Its original cost is ATTY per
cent. less. For Public Buildings or Private
Dwellings this GENERATION will be found pecu-
liarly applicable, and In the country highly ad.
vantaa aeous, as the Gas can be manufactured
from any Kind Of grease that is now considered
valueless and thrown away. 1t is very simple in
Its construct not liable to get out Of order and
can be tended with entire safety by an ignorant
servant, or child, without the least danger.
The patentees do not think 1t necessary. in an
advert sement, to give any long description of
their GAS GENERATOR, those dss rous OF being
supplied will examine for themtelves, they
would, ,her FORE respec;fully refe' the public to
the as Fitting and Plumbing Establishment Of
MILLER Il CUNNINGHAM,
No 395 Pennsylvania avenue, soul side,
Who are the sole and General Agents, where the
Gas can be seen burning. and all PARTICULARS as
certained relative to the Generator, &c. ap l4-1m
THE GREAT REMEDY is AT LAST
DISCOVERED:
And that Fell Destroyer Of Human Happi-
ness at length is Conquered
CONSUMPTION SHALL LONGER rob
~ our friends Of their brightest ornaments, and
sink manya gentle spiSt to an untimely grave.
Consumption can be cured Asthma will soon
be as the things that were and coughs and colds,
the parents Of that fell disease that ofen brings
woe to the homes o! our land, vanish, as IL by
magic before DEVINE'S COMPOUND PITCH
LOZENGE These Lokenges act benefcially on
every part Of the system, and make strength and
vigor take the place Of weakness and debility !;
and will, in any case where lungs sufficient are
left to sustain life check the liberation and raise
the patient to health. This is not N idle boast,
q remedy into market
thorough trial, but has proved, beyond doubt,
that what has been asserted can be done
Call and get pamphlet containing certificate
Of cures.
ROBT A PAYNE, Druggist,
Cor. 4th st. and Mass. Av., and sole agent for
the District. ap 11-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
MARBLE AND BROWN sTOrk WORKS,

MAR RBLE AND BROWN STONE WORKS,
Pa dvenue, bstUeen 18Th and 10Th streets.
THE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS ON HAND
Il and makes to order on the most reasonable
terms ms-MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE
STONES, MANTELS, TABLE TOPS, MAR
BILE, and ENCAUSTIC TILES for Flooring.
Also, all kinds Of plain and ornamental Marble
and Brown Stone Work for building purposes
executed with promptness, and at as low prices
as can be had elsewhere.
ap 10-eoly H. PARRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE.
DERSONS DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING
l. or having surplus Of Household Effects on
hand, will fnd US prepared at all times to pur-
chase their entire stock, such articles as they
may wish to dispose Of. Call and see
BONTZ Il COOMBS,
No. 369 Seventh st bet. and X.
feb 1g-eod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

EyOR SaLE.-I WILL SELL AT PRIVATE
Il sale between this and the lst Of May, my
property, consisting Of two two story Frame
Houses, situated on both street, NO 4Ol and 4O6,
between G and H. Also, two two-story Brick
Houses, situated on 22d street, No. PA and 2l6,
between and II Also, two small frame Houses,
situated en- 23d street, No. ia and 116, north Of
X. Also, one vacant Lot OF Ground On gid street,
between G and H For terms Of sale inquire Of
Mrs. HANNAH MILLSON, on I'D street, be-
tween G. and II mar 22-lmF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
LNOR SALE, AT THE NURSERIES OF
Il the subscriber, at Linnen Hill, aud onAa&
1ith street, In Washington, a large and well<Y(
selected assortment Of FRUIT and OKNA-N
MENTAL TREES.
Amongst them IL to Is tho sand APPLE
TREES, well and Of fine growth, at $50
per hundred.
is TO 10 thousand PEACH TREES, forming
complete assortment, at sl2 So per hundred, or
500 to ;, 600 PEAR TREES, dwarfs and STAN
dards.
few hundred DWARFs Of extra size.
With general assortment OF PLUM, CHER
RY, APRICOT, NECTARiNE, and OUNCE
Also, CURRANTS. GOOskBERRIEs,
RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, ac Of
the most approved kinds.
The stock Of ORNAMENTAL TREES is ex
tsnsive and fine. Amongst those tf large size for
American and European Elms and Lindens, Tu-
Up Trees, Aspen, AbsIe, and other Poplars /;
American and European Horse Cnestnuts; Sugar,
silver, scarlet, and Norway Naples; Mountain
ASH, oresn ana White Ash; several varieties OF
Oaks and Magnolas; Weeping Willows, Golden
Willows, and many others.
Ornamen ntal Evergreens and Sbrubbery.
Great e1:ruons have been made to make this
department complete; II now contains from thirty
to forty thousand Firs and Pines Of choice varis
ties, portion OF which of extra size
Persons wishing TO smbellish their grounds and
propristors OF public cemeteries will find Il to
their advantageto 10 call and select such as NAV an
swsr their purposes.
Persons residing near, when II 10 desired can
have Trees delivered, with balls Of earth TO the
roots, which they will fnd to give them decided
preference over trees transported from distance.
Job gardeners will be supplied at 81 Isss0nsble
mar li-wf