davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

ENGLISH TREATY WITH CHINA.-The fol-
lowing is stated to be the basis of the treaty
between England and China: ,..-
First-The residence of British Minister
at Tiensin, with access Of court, and direct
communication with the Ministers An Of
fetal yamun for him during his visits to
Pekin. AL! official documents to be written
by him in the English language Ito be &C
companied BY chinese TRANSACTIONS until the
Court of Pekin has procured interpreters)
An English college similar to that kept up
by Russia to be allowed at Pekin.
Second-China to be open to all the
world; persons to go whittier they please
and do what they please under a passport
| system.
Third-The Yang-ize to be opened to its
commerce from its mouth to its source.
Fourth-Christianity TO be tolerated.
Fifth-Indemnity for the war and losses
at Canton to be paid for by the two Quangs
the amount to be agreed on By special com
missiouers at Canton. The tariff to be cor
rected the custom house system revised
and the English to aid the Chinese in thu
| suppression Of piracy.
Sixth--In proof of the friendship ant
good will Of the Emperor of China toward tn
Queen OF England, a special embassy shat
be sent to England forthwith.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29


4 Boys HEAD Cur OFF By A RAILROAD
TRAIN.-The Cincinnati Gazette says as the
train was coming west on the GAINESVILLE
Road, on Friday afternoon, it run over boy
named Jones-who had quarrelled with his
parents and left home, aud was wandering
shout the county-and completely decapi-
tated him. When the train came along, be
was curled down between two ties, and the
engineer did not see him till almost on him
Jones then raised his head, but Immediately
laid it down again, with his neck on the
rail, and the wheels cut his head off a:
though it had been done with an axe. The
head was found some twenty feet off tht
| track, standing on the severed neck, with
| the face toward the road, and looking natur
ally, except that it was very pale and thu
tongue out about an inch. The body wa
horribly mangled, it having been rolled
over and cut and bruised by the train. HI
had been cracking hazlenuts on the rail
and as he was out all the night before, it
possible that he stopped there for that pur
pose, and fell asleep, or he laid -down Their
with the deliberate purpose of committin
suicide.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

Bay" The Washington Republic relates the
following fact " A near relative of dis
tinguishcd Southern politician has held a
$1,000 clerkship in one of the govern
ment Bureaus for nearly three years, dur
ing which time he has never done a single
days work in his Office, although he has
regularly drawn his 800 at the end of every
month. For about three months last past,
he has hired a substitute for $50 per month
but during all the residue of the time he has
received his salary regularly, without, in
any way, rendering the slightest equivalent
| therefor.
These official drones are serviceable as po-
| litical missionaries to circulate through the
| country during a Congressional Canvas
We have had the sight of two or three Of
| them recently iii this District.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
SETTLEMENT OF THE KANSAS QUESTION

SETTLEMENT OF THE KANSAS QUESTION
The South denies, in the most positive terms
that there has been any settlement of the
Kansas issue; it is still open, and the coming
conflict on the question is to be more exas-
perating than ever. The Memphis AUa-
Ianche, an able, but an ultra-Southern organ,
asks, how it has been settled By the
English act aud the vote of the people of
Kansas, of course. But is Douglas going to
abide by the terms of the English act p
Not hel On the contrary, he avows his de-
termination to disregard and overthrow that
compromise! Then there has been no set
tIenent at all, and the spretence that there
has been one is sheer humbug and deception.
The Washington Union well says: "Unless
Douglas shall declare that he sciU acquiesce
in and abide By the English Bill. and until his
nominees so declare, he and they are as much
enemies on this particular subject, to the
great body of the Democracy of this nation,
rs Lincoln or anybody else.'
Kansas will apply at the approaching seS-
sion OF congress; WIN du dntl-SIaVery cOu-
stitution, for admission into the Union, in
spite of the provisions in the late compromise
aet--and if it does, will not a struggle arise
in Congress, headed by Douglas, who will
seek neaO triumph over the Administration
and the South, by overthrowing the com.
promise and forcing Kansas into the Union2
Now, here is an important issue directly be.
fore us, to be influenced by this election, in
which Douglas is again to exert his powers
against the Administration and the South
We are surprised that single man in tn,
South can be found in favor of Douglas
election. They of the South are to abandon
the men and the party which are true Il
thenl-to abandon Breese and Reynolds, an,
Fitch, and to support renegade. They ar
to arraign the President as 20 wickedly fool
ish,' because he supports party which ha
been faithful to his Administration on
great Southern issue which is yet surely t
arise-and they are to take into their EN-
brace that man who has just abandoned am
defeated them, and is prepared to repeat hi
gracious hostility.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

OFFICIAL DRoNEs. - The Washington
Union, some weeks ago, characterized a
large proportion of the government clerks in
the city, as A" miserable scavengers, who de-
vote four or five hours of Incidence at their
desks and declared that ait is nott rious
fact that more than half of the patronage of
This government is bestowed upon such IN
worthy and untrustwortby men,"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

THALBERG's SUDDEN DEPARTURE FROM
AMEMcA-It is known that Sigismund
Thalberg, the pianist, left his concert troupe
in Illinois, and departed for Europe secretly
and in disguise. The cause was never pub
licly stated here, but foreign papers, since
his return to Paris, intimate that it was his
seduction of N me DAngris youthful daugh-
ter. The angry Corfuite was disposed to resent
the disgrace he had put upon her child by a
pistol shot, but the rascal escaped that, as well
as the Mrits issued for his arrest
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

Death of the Richest Man tn Boston.
Mr.. Ebenezer Francis, the well known
capitalist, died in Boston on the 2lst instant.
The Boston papers gave the following ac-
count of his successful career:
The deceased was born at Beverly, Mass,
October Is, l775, and at his death was there
fore nearly SO years of age he ives the
only son of Col EbeneZer Francis, who was
killed in the battle of Hubbardtown, near
Ticonderoga, July, l777. He came to Bos-
ton in January, 1887, a poor boy, and OBJ
tanned situation in the counting room of
the late Jonathan Harris, with whom he
was subsequently, several years connected in
business. --.-.tsz a "a
"In few years" says the Boston JAR
| nal, g Mr.. Harris retired, the copartnership
| was dissolved, and Mr.. Francis took store
on Long Wharf, where he engaged in the
| foreign trade and became large ship owner.
! He retired from mercantile business about
/ 20 years ago withaa large fortune, but has
greatly added to it since that period. He
has been well known for maay years past
in financial circles IS a large dealer in ne
gotiable paper and conspicuous operator IN
| other money transactions. His wealth has
been variously estimated at from So, 500, 900
| to 81, 900, 900. He had on deposit in the
/ ba ks of Boston at the time of his death
about 81, 100000, not having renewed any
paper TO-: several months past. He was al
so large owner of bank stock, mortgages,
! &c. 1t is understood that this vast wealth
is subject to his last will and testament,
made some time since, and that the bulk OF
his property has been given to his heirs-at-
/ law. -zs-- $50
He married Continued the manuscript
the eldest daughter of Col. Israel Thorndike
then of Beverly. OF seven children of thi:
marriage, five are dead without issue; the
two survivors are the wives of n. /. Bow.
ditch and Robert NJ Mason. Esqrs An
other of his daughters was the first wife o
the distinguished banker John E. Thayer, o
Boston.
Mr.. Francis was for several years Chair
man of the Trustees and President of tn
!, Massachusetts, General Hospital, and to non
more than him was that institution indebte
in its early days-his energy and good judg
ment having been of the utmost importanc
: to this successful establishment. As Presi
j dent of the Suffolk Bank, he originated tn
system known as the "Suffolk Bank Sys
tcm" which has proved so efficient mean
of securing to our community sound pape
) currency. He was President of the Cochec
Manufacturing Company, and for Ion
term of years a Director in various insuranC
companies and many corporations. A
; Treasurer of the Harvard College, he intro
s duccd order and system, where before Their
: had been great want of method and exac
o ness. He is believed to have left the lars
est estate Eeraccumuated in New England
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
Ss~ Judge Law has made himself so CO

BsS~ Judge Law has made himself so con-
spieuous by his anti-Lecomptonism that his
recent, course astonishes all parties. The
Terre Haute Union, an independent paper,
says of it, that it is strange that Judge Law
should turn his coat now, when he must
know that Lecomptonism is fast passing into
disrepute even with those who stood up for
it at first. Buchanan must have promised
him an ENJOY Extraordinary, or something
of the sort. His position now looks misteri-
Gus even to his old friends.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
English and American Railroads.

\ work has recently been published prov
ing that the English Railroads are much
less expense than American Roads. a fact
that should startle every American Railroad
man. The following statement of the COM
parative costs of running and maintaining
the roads in both countries, will astonish
the reader.
Annual expense Of American railroads, $40 900 600
Annual expense of English railways,
same mileage ................... sOo00,0t0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
Total annual difference.

So that for the same mileage there is
difference against the American system of
81, 100000 in the total expenses, whilst in
the consumption of fuel alone, there is, in
the European system, less than 60 per cent.
of the quantity burned in our locomotives.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
Se37,O56 90

5. No liabilities to Banks or others,
due not due
6. No losses adjusted and due.
Z. AmounC OF losses either unadj usted 9 90 oeo a.
g. adjusted and not due ~f''V00 80
Q. Losses in suspense waiting further
proof, included in the above.
10. All other claims against the Com
pany 1901 l.
II. The rule of the Company is net to exceed
$1,000 in any one risk, subject TO loss by a single
fire.
II. The amount insured in city or village, de-
Ponds upon its subsequently, all the desirable
risks TO be had subject to the rule above named.
ID. The amount insured III any one block of build
ings depends upon its size and construction, subject
to the rule above referred to-
H. No part OF the Ca pital or earnings Of this
Company have been deposited in any other State as
security for losses therein and no such deposit is
required by any State except Indiana /; from which
State the Agencies of the Company were withdrawn,
this Company eDtertaiDs the opinion that its
tire Capital and resources pledged for the equal
security of all its Policy holders, and should
main. Under the opinion OF late Attorney Geuer1i
of the State of Indiana aforesaid pronouncing tne
law invalid and void, some of the Agents of this
Company have resumed their Office and continue to
transact the business of Insurance in that state.
And this Company will recognize all its Policies
issued to any party parties IN the State of In
diana valid and of binding Obligation and pledges
itsefto faithful performance of all such contracts of
Insurance, whether so held by reason Of the pas
sage of the law referred TO or not.
c. B. BOWERS, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

EHIRELL BUCKETS. DOZEN
wv Vanished Well Buckets, stout and we'll
made in all respects. The quality and price
such as cannot fail to suit the trade.
sept23 j. B. RUSSELL,
372 Main ST. bet Seventh and Eighth, Louisy !ile. KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, /
Hartford COUNTY.

JANUARY 8, 1853.
Personally appeared C. B. BOWERS, Secretary Of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and made
oath thai the foregoing statement, by him subscribe
ed, is true, full and correct statement of the az
fairs of said Company, and exhibits far can be
scertained at this date its actual condition on the
first day of January, 1853.
Before me, IL. H. BARBORN, J. p
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

STATE OF Ie c9jSSNEcTIoUT, HARTFORD, coNs.
Personally appeared Ii. X ELIoGG, Secretary Of the
Phoenix Insurance Company, and made oath that
the foregoing statement by him subscribed, is true
and correct In his best knowledge aud belief. BE
ore me. G.. j. HOADLEY. Justice of the Peace
IL is with much pleasure to ourselves and patrons
that we present the above statement OF finances,
to the careful perusal of the public Ii exhibits at
a glance, the prime and solvent condition the Com
pany is in and parties who desire Indemnity in a
strictly rst-class Company, will promote their own
interests by patronizing the
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.,
Which may he done by application to any OF the
duly commissioned Agents of the Company, in the
principal Cities and Towns of the Union
Losses Fairly Adjusted and Promptly Paid.
sepd ALLEN {. HALLoCk, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

EE n. DE III CROIX, FRENCH
GEE DYER AND SC0URER,
Corner of Vine and First streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
wonld respectfully inform the ladies and gentle
men of this city and vicinity that ho has opened
DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING
ESTABLISHMENT.
Where lac will clean and dye all kinds Of Silk and
woollen Goods. Will remove grease paints, Sc,
without the slightest injury to the goods:
All work done at this establishment viii be war
ranted to give entire satisfaction. septz3-6m
R0.aILS.-sOO HEGS .gSs0RTEI,
''' TIMOTHY SEED,
100 bush. PRIME new. For sale by
sept23 ORR, DAzELL s Co. =
VHEESR.-3O FOXES HEST ~. r.
S/and English Dairy. For sale by
sept23 NV GILBERT BowDEs,
THIE.i 500 R.gEF CHESTS IND
II Boxes, all kinds. Just received at ...
GILBERT & BOWLES,
sept23 Sycamore street.
ApTCE.-IO TIERCEs FRHwE.-FO.
sept2s GILBERT & BowLEs.
HBED CORDS. 400 P.4lR.s GEsS
lib Cotton, Hemp and Manila, in dozens on
reels. Just received and for sale by
sept23 GILBERT BOW LES.
F.N'DIGO.-FOUR GEE o O.S's, BEST
sept23 GILBERT K BowLEs.
SIX E'OU.N'GI FIT TER6E Y'S-JUST
%ebreceiyed by [sep30l 2. II. COOK s SON.
II R.aRRO 40 = Es.gLTF.N ORE OE'S-
e. TIERS.
z. Ell. Cook & Son, Agents,
Have this day received their frs. shFmt ut, and viii
continue to receive daily, per Adams Co Express
direct from the Packer III Baltimore, full supply
The Cans large size and filled fall. All Oysters
sold by us will be warranted in every respect
second to none. We are prepared to furnish Whole
sale and Retail and offer liberal discount to deal
ers. Give MS a call Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Z. II. COOK / SON,
septlS No.22, Main street,
| A@UTS.-3O Ls.sRREES .ILsHDgN11S s,
| &'sv Brazil Nuts, Fiiberts and English Walnuts.
| For Sale by GILBERT & BOWLES, r
seyt23 Sycamore street, near Water.
| Ell =. MIL P.4SSE.S'G EEs F.zLH-
| &c ET.-EvANSyILLE, PADUCAH AND
| CAIRO PACKET.
n 1e1ir-A ~ II. DONE, DAVIS Master,
| szkzzSst-.ss@==z and Friday, mt II o'clock,
NJ, arriving Patiucah Mt 8 o'clock, i. NJ, Cairo
| at II o'clock, NJ, "Wednesday and Saturday. Re-
turning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday and Satur-
day, at O'Clock, p. NJ, and Paducah every Thurs
| day and sunday, at O'Clock. A NJ, connecting at
Evansville with the Evansville and Charlottesville
| r. r., and Packets for Green RIVER. Also, con-
cts ; at Cairo. with Memphis, New Orleans and St
Tickets can be obtained on board the boat for all
| East RI Cites. sept23
THWOsE C3Ps, .fRRTp.ED 81
.@ lust, at YAUTIER MABCuNNIER'S,
sept22 30 Main street
|
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROOTXGE rs HERERF GXV.E.S

NOTICE rs HERERF GXF.E.N,
o v that the 2lst day of September, \. d. 1895,
Writ of Attachment was issued by me, BRACKET
MILLS, Justice of the Peace of the County OF VAN
derburgh, the instance and upon the affidavit OF
Charles Viele, Charles Bement, and George w
Bement, against the goods, cha TIL, rights and ef-
fects of Jac~h DeloI p, by virtue OF which writ the
following goods and chattels 10 wit: barrels
Whisky, do Rye, p 20 Frtnch Brandy, 10 gallons
Cherry Brandy, 10 do Peach Brandy L barrel
Crackers 3 pie 81 dried Pc f. 100 Cigars I
crushed Sugar box Candles /; box Raisins 2
boxes Herringsi ream paper sack Cinnamon
IL boxes Sardines Il Cans Oysters, have been at
that on the l4th day Of October 1855 at 10 O'clock,
A. NJ, at my office in Pigeon Township, Ill SAID
County, will proceed to hear and decide upon the
claim of the said plaintiffs whereof the said deten-
dnt and all other persons concerned VIII take notice
Dated, September 25th, 1888.
BRACKET MILLS,
sant57 3Iy Justice of the Peace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
y DECKE8, PYa.S'0 FORTE
Lo MANUFACIURER,
On Sycamore street, between Third and Fourth,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

Is prepared TO build superior PIANOS to order,
either the upright style horizontal style. Ho
will warrant all his work for three years, and
should his instruments fail in perfect and satisfac
tory execution, be win make them good. He Is
prepared to perform all sorts Of work about Piano;
to repair and even re build defective Instruments,
and put them in complete order. He will also give
his attention to Tuning Instruments. Having
tabshed new Branch of business in Evansville,
he respectfully socits the patronage of its citizens,
confident that he can give them good work as
they can procure abroad. As specimens of it, he
refers those who may wish to see it, to three In
struments in the possession of Mr. Christian Decker,
Wagon Maker. He is now building Upright
Plane by which he intends to prove that that style
Of Instrument can be made durable and per-
feet in tone the best horizontal Instruments.
septic
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

FHVO THE L.gDIES.-.f SPLEsNIbfD
-A assortment of infant and boys Hats and Caps,
latest styles, just reeeivcda
VAUTIER q MARC0NNIER'S,
sept22 80 Maiu street,
NWE SI.R.N'T CITY PL.E.NT.H'GS IND
V/FlUoring Mill, Sash, Door and Blind Manufac-
tory Window and Door Frames Base Castings
and Mouldings of all kinds made to order; Dressed
Flooring aud Misunderstanding on hand
The undersigned would inform the public in gen.
era that they have fitted the above establishment
with machinery, and are now in operation and
ready to execute all manner of work in their line
short notice. and in good style as any similar es
Establishment in this part of the country, and on
reasonable terms. Orders from abroad solicited,
which will De promptly filed and carefully put up
and shipped. Orders from builders, carpenters, and
lumber merchants, promptly attended to. Our
tablishnent is OH the Canal Basin aud City Wharf,
convenient to the river and Railroad Depot, and the
business parts of the city. DYSON WADE.
sept20-2md Enquirer and Nolksbote COPY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

HEL.E.N'OS FOR S.5LE.-CHRESTE.F.N
IL DECKER, Wheelright Third street, near
the Court House, has Three very superior, rich-t9n
ed and highly finished Pianos built in this city by
a German builder, who has worked in some of the
best shops of Europe which he offers for sale low.
He has had these Instruments built to encourage
stranger to establish himself here, and introduce
new and important branch Of manufacturing. The
Pianos are warranted for THREE years, and will be
kept in tune for one year gratis. If the Instru-
ments fail in any particular, the builder will be
here to make his work coed. He does not hesitate
sly the Instruments he offers are fully equal to
any that be brought here, and if our citizens
will but try them their superiority will overcome
all prejudices against home productions. Those
wishing to purchase, and those who desire to
what can be done in our own city, are invited to
call and examine them. sept6l c. DECKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

Applications for Insurance may he made to ths
undersigned. ALLEN c. HAEL0CK, Agent,
zertS Fvansvills, InSsx41.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

S4O3, $50 1896, 1856
Bills Receivable bearing interest, includ-
ing Special Deposits in Banks 1888 II
Balance book, due the Company........ 30,4S5 Il
Cash in hands of Agents or in course of
transmission. 1922 90
Cash hand 46,573 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
EpVELDI.N'g .N.4TERE.gE.- 900

NpUFLDE.N'G .N.4TERI.EL. 40, 1000
hid Lights assorted Sash.
$50 Doors, assorted sizes.
100 pairs Venn. Shutters.
= 800 boxes Window Glass
800 kegs White Lead.
5 bbs. Linseed Oil.
81 so bbls. Cement.
% Plaster Paris. For sale by
sept23 ORR, DAZELL & Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
SyU.NDEIES. -I50 B1Gs PALM.

&sULN.DEKES. - l50 H4GS P1SAsnG
ASColee.
25 bbs. Loaf Sugar
Is bags Nos. 500 and eco Cotton Yarns,
40 half Chests Teas. ......
80 boxes Soap.
IS s. assorted Tobaeco.
20 reels Packing Yarn.
80 bbls. Resin. For sale by
scpt23 ORR, DAZELL y Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

R@GT SELLING OFF 1T COST
o. W yet, but selling OFF at advance on cost,
chickens, eggs, butter, cheese, Goldfish, -four, bacon,
lard, coffee, sugar, rice mackerel, pepper, spice,
nutmegs cloves ginger, with variety Of other ar
tclcs too numerous to mention. Call. and examine
for yourselves, at No: 90 Main street
S W. XICKERY &
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

SN<aN HUSH. CHOICE .H.E SH.9vH'-
%eDUICK'S Potatoes.
y, IS dozen Chickens,
100 g Eggs, .....
20 bbls. extra Flour,
so sacks 81 81
80 ton Bran. Just receivod and for sale by
saps25 e. H. COOK i son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

HP GaRDf.N'G HOUSE, CORNER OF
lz0 Walnut and Water streets.-The undersigned
having rented the house above named, is prepared
to afford number of boarders good accommodation,
and fare equal to the best of the market.
Charges.-By the day 81 90 single week, 81 90 ::
permanent, So so without lodging, 81 80.
sept24-2wd J. - ALLEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-29

IETO LOV.ERS OF GOOD FRUIT
N beg leave to announce to the public, that /
have large and well selected stock of fruit trees,
that are OF fine size for re-setting this
My nursery is mile East of the city, the
Newburg road. Residence in Elliott's enlargement.
2m. PHILLIP HOFFMAN.