davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24

UNHE Branch Bink Of Terac1saea this place, vii b
II elesed on THUaSD Y ths e5h mat. o. being tn
day set apart b. GOV. Bnrris' ptoeismsusn Or genera
zhankfglvmg- Al loLes due on hat Gas, VII b. peTA
he the day bsfoIe n L. LAEREECE.
LII Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
W&NfPa.

TEELVR MN, over tEeni y-tw3 years o, age. and
Il 81 60 d chsrsctsrs As agents i1a respectable burt
mess. a. which IN active and Intelligent mau can clear
$500 duriag the vint r and sp-fnr No Y Ees givcn.
rusfness rsnumeratfve In Two weeks aftsr rommencing.
Address, Cstamp ene'osedsl Boz 6ss, Aem7his, Tenn
uIs-dlms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
Hard nHsR R00MRR

AM or two pleasant IRONS with board, FOR a gentle
man snd his wife, may be had ~ a private family
The Situation T. IN a gsuteei nighbaraood. ano Wtnun
short distance frou business. Apps a. hts elee.
uTc-fF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
THE CITY DIRECTORY.

~ nrouossf OTTT DTRECTORT, FOR which ths
cfv has ben partially c nvssstd mat canvass wn %
tborouehiy revised, AID TIE work Of eanyssstng ano
corniI.tisn couplstd BY MHsrs- n. Tanner T. n.
UsIsin svfvestar Kelley and Shiny Cook. wno have
6e9n employed from ihsir experieHee sud emceney N
such work. II Is our purpcseto ssue ne oook IN mat
iow-cffrsns for such AID IN Information and patronag'
As y, M 5Ig HUTTON & CLARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
Improyed Look stitch Sewing Machine

GEO. b. sL9AT a co, Manufacturers. Memphis.
VI once, 10. is4 Hain street We now CIR 70 the
pub &c, q variety 81 these superior SEW
ING MACHIEEs. They are acknowledge ~ 81 70
ha.e no equal fr Z miy use EeWarrAnt them - ex-
oei auy now in market, While the mcderaie prices, place
nrst cass machine within the Tosch or al The public
are resp ctfuly iEVtted to call and examine thsm.
u24-2ts y. p MILLER, Agcnt-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
Trade Sale.
VALUABLE BUSINESS
AND
eSSdeaCePFOpeFtV

/ On THURSDAY, the "a or December a. 10 o'ciock. A.
g Ws viii sci on tn premise. the Hp'eEcId iron
ronr four ssory Brick Store flt-atfd On tks scuth side
% Adams street between ETont Row and re Worsham
House. Ihe Lot Is p feet n0Et By 50 fsst deep.
1ERMs-CGh-
Also, two hree-stCy st1rer. On the north sde % Al
ans street. sItua' e1 between Front EgE and Fust Alley.
Lots % feet 'front.'. BY So dep
cash, or note satisfactorily IN
dcrsed az 80 days ba'snc- 6. u and IS maths.
Aso, a. the sane time and place. q beautiful Cottage
Residence. situz ed on the North eide o. the 4lahama
road, being The frst east G. the r~esiience o. sam Messy.
KEq he Lot is a feet front. by las : feet deep. he
r~esiteno- contains six rooms kitchen, servant rscns, sc
| Al new and In Dsrfect order.
| T~ERM3-one-thmd each, or note satisfactorily In
dorsed At 80 days; halzrca6 % aud rs months.
All ths above vii Be SOD without reserve.
g. B. OCE & Co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
Just Opening az ISL Main street.
LIZ ~ 49, unrnn

DEISG marH'scursi and assorted IN New YORK ~
p-esIlY for The y estern Fall Trade, and a beitg zee
tossing or hts busines1, viii sell the same TWEhL1-
Y PER LESS thzn can b. purchased IN New
York City FOR Cash. f
Merchants from The City and CouutrJ ao requested 70
call ard exa inc rs st1Ck bcf1re making their purchases
when he viii satisfy them with BsrEzius. u24-oly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
AGn advertisements.
No AM V6Tm N nav CoRceTn.
Removal.

Il knosn, that John L. sPfFEK, vas ex- a
ID PEELED from DuuhsE Locge No. $50. f0r~Nx
gross unuasonlc Aondnd- M
~ order o. TIE Lodge,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
Ns4LE
OF
Real Estate

ny virtue q thc pozrr Tese. vcd t0 ne In e certaiad deed
ID executed b. me 10 ". A Henry, NAY - 1891, and
of record In the REGISTERS once or shelby county, IN
BOOK No. J. page III, I VII On the 10 b day Of Dec1m-
Der IsbS sell b the hishest bidder, Tor cash, At public
auction. on the premises, a certain Tot q ground In sltl-
y oonnty, Ten1esaee IN that portion Of Memphis fern
eriV EnogR as south Memphis. bounded IS fellows: Be-
ginning on tke uorth lice OF Eli0t street, 10 feet eat
of where the north line Of Elliot street interests with
M tast line OF Avury street running thenco north
wsrdly AMI parallel with Avery 1856 feet thence east
"a az and parallel with Elliot street so feetto Bedsoe
Al eys thence soufhWardly sud with the west line OF
E1edsoe aileT Iss fest 70 ETit strert; thence EestWsrd-
IL With the norgh Inc OF Enlot street % the bestnning-
No redempiion-tue u1ale ronahia- sale a. Eotcoek-
~uI7-dtsef JOEL Q. DAVIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24

TX BaLS Aackrrels, Nos 2 ands;
~ % drums O dish;
IS box s 3 ", FoaTi
50 bbls Ae5
60 bs's. 2 HErrizon's Extra Flour.
Also. suEa-. E5lasseg, Cyfee, Tta, Tgbaooo, Cigars,
EaiEins, ssrcines, Nuts, sc sc for sale By
J.F FRANK
q ~ x Hs-,-N n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
Illinois Democrats - Republication ExiiH
guished.
From lhs osis.go Time. Islh.

Thus, in two years, the immense Republican
majority Of p 1892 has been overcome by the
Democracy, aud Illinois, true 10 her ancient
faith, stands before the world a DEaOcRATIc
] STATE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
HOUSE

TTAVNG takfn the House on Poplar street. -
III lust below soc1nd, formerly occupied b Ei.J
70. Horne and swing Il ths shove dtls. viii lH
BE- opened after MONDAY, the 18TH INST, fT ia
the accommodation u The traEeitug pHbhc gfn.raly
Wsskly and day boardsrs. A g BOWBN-
MA dawiv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
DR, NJ q DRYtN. Dentist,
.NOtScP

removed e he o5rHsr o. Hain aHd Union a.
II streets, up stalls, tss doSrs south o. thsc9fp
{ SPED D1nah9 a strstge. u2fim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
.ggsE Rece5gPd.

A m bEL1. choice Apes
Az % white Esshsnnocs Potatoesi
so boxes Cheese
A choice lot o. Kennedy Hans
In store znd Ter sale By
J. D. BSArIIs 3 CO.,
as Main STRAIT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
For Rant

4 WISH 70 sell or rent ny House and Lot on -
Ncjan street but prefer selling For terms, Aad
spply 10 mes for tits 70 ". K. Foston, Esq Znd
u9I-fm p. n. 3. AA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-11-24
ERREEnNE.
.Fuef RecpErfH

ITO Be given by tie Young Ladies 4 Flrest Hm Irsil
tute On FaIDAT, 26th ilst.. a. 7 o'clock p. n
Ltthose Who vih FOR pleasant evening repair 70 hi
FestivaI u23-4t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

The Philadelphia Press asks, "What
says our good friend Bright to the result
in InJiana?" 1t is not suited to his wish
es. The infamous sentiments Of Bright in
regard to the submission Of constitutions
to the ordeal of a vote of the people have
been rebuked. Hughes atrocieus declara-
ton that popular Sovereignty is a popu-
lar humbug" has been treated with scorn
and contempt by his constituents. 1t is
supposed that Bright will. at the next ses-
sion of Congress, denouncc the principle of
submitting Lccompton nominees to the
people as vicious.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

ly. 1t IS because L acaaat to plant Siarcry
! there; / think Slavery is good thing per
SC; | believe it to be great moral, social,
and political blessing blessing to the
master, and blessing to The slave; and L
believe, moreover thdtit is of divine orr
GIN. ates -. t-ssrTs 81 .7iT q
al want footing in Central America for
other reasons, or rather for continuation
ofth reasons already given. Iwant Cuba,
and / know that sooner or later we must
slfate it; if the worm-eaten throne of Spain
is willing to give it up for fair equivalent
If not, we must take it. l want Tamau-
lipas, Potosi, and one or two other Mexican
States; and | want them all for the same
reason--for the planting or spreading of
Slavery. And footing in Central Amcri
ca will powerfully aid us in acquiring those
other States. 1t will render them less val
liable to other Powers of the earth, aud
thereby diminish competition with us. Yes,
| want these countries for the spread of
Slavery. ar .sTr
whether we can obtain the territory
while the Union last, | do not know; l fear
we cannot. But l wonld make an honest
effort, ,,and if we failed, 1 ,could 90 ont Of
tie Union, andtry aaere.r Ispeal plainly.
l scoald make refusal 10 acquire territory
because It ras TO be a Stare territory, cause
for disuaion, Just as I acoald make tie refip-
sal TO odnsi near .State, because Il was TO Jc
Stare State, a cause for disunion."
Senator Brown is bold decided man.
He proclaims the Policy, which the more
crafty of his Southern associates secretly
act upon. He is leader of the Slave De
mocracy, supporter of Mr.. Buchanan, a
friend of Mr.. Douglas, and with other
| Southern politicians of kindred views, will
be present in the National Convention to
be held at Char lesion. to devise the best
mode of continuing the rule of the Slave
Power
Have the Conservatives and the Union
lists ofthe North overlooked these things?
Or are they content that the Federal GOV
ernment shall be abused for purposes SO ru-
nous and atrocious?
Whatever may be their folly or weak
ness, the Republican Party, we are sure,
will be true to the great Ideas which were
stamped upon it in 1856, and devote its
highest energies to the final settlement of
the One Paramount Question, Shall Slave
ry or Freedom determine the character,
policy, aud destiny, of the American L.
nion?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
The Atlantic Monthly for November.


We have received from the publishers,
Phillips, Sampson &c Co., of Boston, the
November number Of this excellent peri
odical. The leading article is Railway
Engineering in the United States Her
Grace the Drummer's Daughter is con-
cluded. Colin Clout and the Fairy
Queen Miss Wimple's Hoop Thomas
Jefferson 'A Prisoner of War; Physical
Courage y Visit to the Autocrat's Land
Lady, and ~ Sample of Consistency are
the other principal papers. Every gentle
man should subscribe for this scholarly
work. We will order it for any of our
subscribers at the lowest club rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

This excellent periodical, the Novcm-
Der number of which has been received, is
second to 70 other published in the Union.
The proprietor's announce in the number
before us, that they are making some
new and important arrangements for the
coming year, which, they trust, will cna-
BILE them to present an array of attractions
unsurpassed in the history of Magazine
publication-cmbracing many new fea-
lures, and altogether cmbodying the best
epitome Of American Literature, art and
fashion now published. Each number will
contain Magnificent and Original Steel
Plates Terms: One copy, one year, and
beautiful Premiums, So; Two copies one
year and Two valuable Premiums, So;
Three copies, one year, Sc; Six copies $40;
Twelve copies, $40.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
THE REPUBLICAN.
I. MATTiNGLY. - Editor.
PLYMOUTH, md,
Thursday, ): November A, 1858.
r. The Republicans Of the Ninth Dis

rE- The Republicans of the Ninth Dis
,r;ct are almost beside themselves with Joy
at the success of that miserable popinjay,
eharlatan, and small potatoe demagogue,
"Scbiller" Colfax. The Democratic pa
ners of that District say that hundreds of
men from Michigan made their appearance
in the northern counties Of the District, a
few DAYS before the election. all of whom
were permitted to vote for Colfax. twas
unquestionably by such means that Colfax
obtained his increased majority, as his ma
iority in the counties off of the Michigan
border is reduced from the vote OF lSo6.-
Nev 1lJany Ledger.
The Ledger should be ashamed to pub
lish such palpablc falsehoods as are con-
tained in the above. 1t is true that Mr..
Colfax's majorities were increased in st.
Joseph. (his own, and Laporte, walk
cr's, J the only two counties in the District
that border on the line of Michigan, and 1t
is also true that his vote was increased over
that of 1856, in every other county in the
District except Benton, Porter and Lake.
The latter borders on Lake Michigan, and
Porter lies Immediately south. both run
ming to the Illinois line. In this, Marshall,
Colfax gains ON his vote in 1856, 2l1, Cass
103, Fulton 10, Jasper 46, Miami 100,
Pulaski rs, Starke IL, and White II, ma
king his total gains in the counties which
do not border on Michigan 645. In Por-
ter where the Railroad hands were all con-
centratcd, he lost 1s5, Lake 81 and in Ben
ton Is, making his, aggregate loss in these
three counties 297, aud his net gain in all
the counties, except St. Joseph and La
porte, 3iS. The Ledger statement, there
fore, it will be seen, lacks one essential
quality-trnth. So far as importations
are concerned the Democracy did all that
was done. 1t is said they imported some
Germans into White county to work on
the bitches, but, unfortunately for the Sham
ocracy, they voted the Republican Ticket
The lie lger may think to make some one
feel bad by calling Mr.. Collax such names as
"miscrable popinjay, clarlatan, AMI small
potatoc dcmasoguc, Schiller Colfax,"
but it misses it greatly. His political OPP
poncnts, even in this District, do not ven
ture to apply suchcpithets. except the lat
ter, to him, and they will never venture to
apply that again, the tables having been
completely turned on Mr.. Walker, SO far
as that charge was concerned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

Although we are convinced that young
men would rather let their mothers
chose their hose than their wives, yet we
take our chance in rcpuAIiSbing the follow
ing good a.lvice. At allscfents some oi
our fair readers may mend their manners
by it:
"Now, John, listen to me, for am old.
cr than you, or l couldn't bc your mother
Never 10 you marry young woman, John,
before you have contrived to drop in at the
house where she lives, at least four or five
times before breakfast. You should know
how late she lies in bed in the morning.
You should notice whether her complexion
is the same In the morning as it is in the
evening, or whether the morning wash an /
the towel have robbed her of her evening
bloom. You should take care to surprise
her, so that you may see her in her morn
ing dress, and observe how her hair looks
when she is not expecting you. If posi-
ble, you should be where you could hear
the morning conversation between her and
her mother. If she is ill-natured or snap
pish to her mother, so she will be to you,
depend on it. But if you find her up and
dressed in the morning, with the same
countenance, the same neatly combcd hair,
the same ready and pleasant answers to hei
mother, which characterize her appearance
and department in the evening. and par
ticularly if she is lending a hand to get the
breakfast ready in good season, she is q
prize. John, and the sooner you secure hel
to yourself the better"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Douglas Plan Of ssUnfricndiy LegisIa-
tion'' to be tried in Kansas.

Douglas plan of excluding slavery from
a Territory by unfrieadly legislation is. it
seems about to be put in practice in Kan
sas. The Lawrence Herald of Freedom
copios with appreciation. the Frecport
speech of Douglas and aids, cxultingly:.'
''Thc Legislature of Kansas cannot neg
lect, at its next session, to. take away such
legislation as now encourages or gives pro-
lection to slavery 1t will do more: it will
throw. pains and penalties around the In
stitution; it will give the negro tue right to
defend his person from assaults upon him
by his master; it will in short make him a
freeman, and that without provision of re-
compcnse. The underground railroad will
be thrown upon the surface. Those hold
ing slave property in Kansas are urged to
consider this as prophetic, if they please,
for it will surely be realized"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
s'We'li show the Traitors we can do with-
ont then.., u. ga-f.saa

This was the key note of the speeches on
Monday night. Willard, Vorhees, Rob
inson, Beach and Mcclure, all took the
pitch" Of their speeches from it, and ran
through the whole ''gamut' of depreciation
of the efforts of the Douglas men. They
SAID that the Democratic party, pure and
clear, purged of traitors and dsorganizers.
had won the fight, and had proved itself
stronger than opposition and treason COM
bined. They were jubilant over victory
that they thought demonstrated their indie
pendencc ofthc Anti-Lccompton men: and.
so far as the speeches indicated the chief
cause of their joy was their belief in the
completeness and permanencc of that indc-
pendence. ''Thcy had shown the traitors
they could do without them" Thev hare.
1t is fact. i'"They have done without the
traitors and very pretty "tlo" they
made of it. Let us see what they have
done. In this State they have lost Raw,
Hughes, and Secrest, for Congress, in dis
tricts where, tciM the "traitors," they car
ried their men by majorities of I 900, L.
800 and l,6O0; and they lost 3, ,000 on Nib
lack, and 1000 on English. They have
lost 5000 on the State ticket. They have
lost the Legislature utterly. They lost
all but the State officers. In Ohio they
have lost half dozen Congressmen, anil
about 20, 600 votes. In Pennsylvania they
have lost every man they ran for Congress,
except three, and the State which they car
ried, wiM the help of the TRAITORS" i'm
1886, by $4,000, for Buchanan, they now
lose by more than $1,000. That we call
doing right well fora first effort at "going
alone,' the first attempt to ."do without
the traitors" And as we said it is a very
pretty ''do." The next time they will do
we'll en- nough to quit.-Lm. Joar. 81 eIL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

We are indebted to the cntcrprising pub
fishers, Messrs. Harper &c Brothers, New
York, for copy of the above popular and
excellent Magazine, splendidly illustrated,
as usual. Contents: Ethan Allen;''
The Voysgc of Paul." 'Strain's Gallop
Across the Pampas;;" "My Angel;' Sour
Wives" Next Year." sour Queer Papa
zone of My Lowers" "Deadman's Cor
ner;' ''Margarct-the Lay Sister," 'srhe
Virginians;' Monthly Record of Current
Events;'' Literary Notices. editors
Table," Editors Easy Chair Edit
or's Drawer" "An Affair of Honor, y
Illustrated: "Fasl,ions for November"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

o. Emerson's Magazine and Putnam
Monthly is to be discontinued after the
publication of the November number 1t
is to be succeeded by The "Grcat Repub-
lie" Monthly, which the publishers,
Messrs. Oaksmith & Co., announce will
make its appearance about the first of De-
cember, and that it is intended to make it
superior in every respect to any thing ever
before issued in this country. 1t will, they
say, be thoroughly National, LIN no wise
sectional or scctarian, and wholly impcr-
sonal. The range Of articles will be q
wide one, covering, among other grounds,
Essays, Sketches, Humorous Tales, Sto-
ries, Historical Incidents, Reviews, Crit
iques, Biographies, Scientific Articles,
Travels, Table Talk, Dramas, Incidents,
Politics, Poems, Ballads, Stanzas, Son
nets, Music, Correspondence, Gossip, etc,
etc. 1t will be illustrated, say the publish
ers, in the highest style of wood engraving.
An imposing array of contributors, elnbra-
cling many of the best and most popular
writers in the country, is given. Terms.
Single. copy, one year, So; Two copies,
So; Three copies, 81; Four copies 50;
Five copies $40. For 81 one copy OF
the magazine IL months and choice OF
either of the two great steel engravings,
entitled Tho LAST Sappcr." and "Thc
City of the Great King
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

The Richmond Enquirer says there is one
square mile of land betwcch Sn,yth and
Washington counties, Va, on the North
fork Of the Harlstan river, witch is worth
moro than the whole valuation of the city
Of New York. The salt rock, within this
mile, ranges from seventy to one hundred
feetin thickness, which would yield a. not
ton, or forty bushels. of salt to every solid
yard it contains, or over three thousand
millions Of bushels! which, when man
ufacturod. is worth from from forty to ff-
ty cents per bushel. But, presenting it
to be worth twenty cents por bushel in the
ground, aud we have six hundred millions
of dollarsl to which we must add two hun
hrcd and fifty millions of plaster within the
same space, worth in tho ground about one
dollar per ton. making total Of eight hun
ared and fifty milliops Of dol.arsI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Agricultural.

There will be an adjourned meeting of
the Marshall County Agricultural Society,
at the Court House, Saturday, November
18th, 1858, at 10 A. ~. for the purpose
of settling the finances Of the Society.
l. b. HAI.SEY, Pres't.
SAW. B. CoREALEY, Scc'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
IIE REPNBL1eAN
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, By
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TERMS or ADvERrIsrNc:

One square ten lines or less three insertions, OF
less, dollar; eich additional insertion under
three months, twenty five cents.
IL Yearly advertisers exceeding the amount
contracted for will be charged in proportion for the
excess.
IL Communications TO promote private inte-
rests mnst be paid for at regular advertising rates
y All advertisements Should have marked ON
them the number of insertions wanted, otherwise
.hey will be published until forbid and charged ior
accordingly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

re- A Snowman giving dramatic en-
tertainments in Lafayette, was waited on
by Tcrrel of the Journal who tendered a
bushcl of corn for admission. The mana
ger declined accepting it, saying that all
the members Of his company had been corn
el iot the past six woeks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
The Rooster Plant.

Ii the Democracy are ever able 10 get
up a "crow" again there is new plant
which may take place of the hickory for
their political symbol The New Orleans
Crescent has been presented by Mr. G.
De Ferit with two specimens of marvel
Gus production of nature, entitled the
rooster flower. 1t, a flower neither
bright nor gaudy, but still rich in its text
ure, singular in its formation, and won
derful in its resemblance to chicken cock
minus the head. 1t consists of bulk
precisely the shape of fat chickens body,
with graceful curved spear and rich
double. leaf growing out of the lower
end, the spear standing erect and the leaf
hanging in such a, manner as to convey at
once striking resemblance to the bird
from which it takes its name. The whole
is of q pale green color, whileall the fibefs
are marked on tho, surface in. a~delicate
chocolate brown, with fancy interlacings
and dots Of the same. color, the distribu-
Ltion Of these markings being accommodate
edto the different structures of the bulb,
spear ana leaf. in the most beautiful and
tasteful manncr.. Each. would. make a
right pretty calico pattern. This plant,
Mr.. Fcrict states,- is native Of the noun
Itains of Cuba, and is with Difficulty raised
north of that island.i lie has had consid-
cradle trouble in bringing the plant TO
bloom in New Orleans. and is the only
possessor Of the plant. in the Unitcd States.
The CSescem says the rooster Aower is
certainly a curiosity ants 70 those who
admire the swondrous iine ansof nature.
as developed in the floral kingdom, is we'll
worth the trouble of raising your-
nal. isl41-'s ie aes 'HA-1 - ~ k'-sv'