davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

FROM MADISON PARIsH.-The Madison Gazette, of
Thursday, says:
There was fine shower of rain in this vicinity, on
Tuesday evening The crops, particularly corn, have
been greatly benefited.
The water in the bayou, at this place, continues
to decline rapidly, and will not be long in reaching
low water mark. We are informed that many Of the
planters in this parish are still putting seed into the
reclaimed land.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

A FACT FOR ORNITnoLoGIsTs.-In the garden of
Mrs. Perry Alstone MILL in this town. pair of birds
have built their nest under an inverted flower pot,
and may be seen busily engaged flying in and out
through the hole at the bottom of the pot feeding
their young 1t appears that Mrs. Perry, early
in the spring. sowed seeds the spot and COW
cred them over with the flower pot. On lifting the
pot some time after she found the nest very nearly
completed. The hen bird has since been sitting on
eight eggs but owing to the pot being frequently
disturbed, only three birds were hatched These are
parent although they manage themselves to
fly in and out of the hole-which is about the size of
halfpenny-have not yet succeeded in teaching
their progeny to accomplish this rather difficult feat
Cheltenham (Eng.) Examiner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27
MONDAY MORNING.. JUNE 2,
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THOUGHTS ON EDUCATIONAL Tories AND INsTITU.
TIoNs. BY George 8. Boutwell, Boston: Phillips,
Sampson d. Co. For sale in New Orleans by Thomas
L. White, los Canal street.
This work is dedicated To the Teachers Of Massa-
chusetts" and though have not the honor Of being
very familiar with the name fame of the author
which is to argue ourself unknown-yet we know
his species, bis "stripe,' and can convey to the
reader an apprecative knowledge of it by the follow
ing brief extract from his work 1t must, ere long,
be demonstrated by this country, under the light Of
Christianity and in the presence of the world, that
man cannot have property in his fellow man. Yer.
sap.
ALICE LEARMoNT, or Mothers Love. By the author
Of "John Halifax, Gentleman" Boston Mayhem
4 Baker. For sale in New Orleans by Thomas l..
White, los Canal street.
This is Scotch story and know it is interesting,
for it interested merely in gancing through by the
marked ability which characterizes its composition.
Doubtless the tale is worthy the attire in which the
author Of "John Halifax" would deck it.
PRovERBIAL AND MORAL THOUGHTS. By Charles
Henry Hanger. Boston, Mayhem G Baker For
sale in New Orleans by Thomas l.. White, los Ca
nal street.
" Proverbal and Moral Thoughts" are very
marked mitationin STYLE dction and everything else,
of Tupper's Proverbial Philosophy, and were "the
game worth the CANDLE" we might consume the lat
ter in hunting out and exposing the most striking of
the pagarsms of which the text to suggest its
guilt.
The POCKET SCHooLMAsTER. Errors in speaking and
writing corrected few words on letters and
r, with familiar synonyms, and words of similar
sound distinguished
The CRICKET Players POCKET COMPANION. Con-
tanning plans for laying out the grounds, formin e
clubs, etc. to which are added rules and regulation
for >ricket adopted by Mary-le.bone Club.
THE BASE BALL Players POCKET COMPANION Con-
tanning rules and regulations for forming clubs,
These little books are got up in snug pamphlet
shape by Messrs. Mayhem Baker, and are exactly
what their titles indicate. They are for sale in New
| Orleans by Mr.. Thomas L. White.
| THE PoETIcAL WORKS OF EDGAR ALLAN Poe with
an Original Memoir. New York Redield For
sale in New Orleans by j. G. Morgan Co.
| This edition of the poems of Poe, the incarnate
paradox, the great little, the little great the illus.
trous yet meet sacrifice to the Moloch alcohol is done
up neatly in blue and gold, 32mo pocket companion
for those who love the wild and dreamy vagares
which claim intelligent recognition but from few
minds, and those, perhaps as unhappiy constituted
though they possess not an atom of the creative
power which it commanded, as the authors. 1t il
embellished with finely engraved portrait of tht
poetic vagarist.
To Messrs. J. G. Morgan Co., we are also indebted
for copy of the North British Review for May, con
tanning sundry interesting papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

A SINGULAR DuEL-The Montreal Herald gives
the following account of singular DUEL said to have
been fought in that city on the 18th inst
1t would appear that, about 10A o'clock yesterday
morning, Councillor Auclaire, while walking in Nc
Gill street. was accosted by stranger, whose name
he did not know, but who, at any rate, came from
France. This stranger told the Councillor that his
conduct on the night previous, in supporting the
Mayor. was not becoming for gentleman. To this
Councillor Auclaire replied,-that he had right to
think and act as he pleased-that he was of opinion
the Mayor should be sustaned-and therefore, he
supported him. The stranger, it is stated, then OBJ
served, that Councillor Aucaire was rascal, in
answer to which assertion the Councillor said You
may prove that if you like, but not in the street."
The stranger said he had pistols; and he with friend
who accompanied him, as well as the Councillor, at
once took cab and drove in the direction of Sher
brooke street. The three then repaired to field in
the rear of McGu College.
The pistols were then loaded by the strangers
friend-Councilor Auclaire and the stranger then
separated ten paces The word was given, and they
both fired. The stranger fell, wounded in his right
foot his opponent was unipjured. Councillor Auclaire
states that he could not make out the name Of
the stranger but he says he was q tall, dark man,
and resides in certain hotel in the vicinity of McG
street. Councillor Auclaire, himself, is upwards
of sixty years of age and his vision is not the strong
est in fact it is stated that he had to spectaces
| while engaged in the duel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

HORRIBLE DEATH.-On the 10th inst, German
Il smed Henry Bredemeyer lost his life in Baltimore
by falling into vat of boiling water, in sugar re-
fuery. His death was almost instantaneous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

CRoPs.-The East Feliciana Democrat, of Saturday
last, says:
On Tuesday last we had good shower of rain,
which was more general than we have had for some
tlme and has revived the very much; there has
not been enough, however, to mature it, and we
doubt very much whether any quantity Of rain would
make an average crop this in the parish Cot
ton, although late, is rather more promising.
The weather is clear, nights and mornings cool-the
days pleasant.
From the Yazoo Citizen, of Saturday last, We ex-
tract the following:
During the past week all of Madison, and no doubt
all of Mississippi has been favored with at least one
refreshing, reyiyifying rain. That portion Of the
county Immediately below Canton, where rain was
most needed, was refreshed by shower on Friday
night last, and on Sunday q very heavy rain fell,
which extended from Canton to Brookhaven, in Law
renee county, along the line Of the railroad and
far north, south, east and west of this we have
heard from. On Tuesday evening there was still
another heavy fall of rain here If there is now a
single spot in Madison county that has not been we'll
irrigated by the aqueous element, think that spot
is aceursed We hear from all portions of the county
the most cheering accounts OF the crops. With one
more good rain, at the proper time, the corn crop
will yield the greatest abundance. The cotton crop
is now in excellent condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

THE LAW IN New YoRK.-Quimbo Apo, the China
man who was sentenced in New York to be hung for
murder, was reprieved on the 2lst inst, for four
MONTHS on the ntercesson of leading merchants and
other citizens On the evening Of the Goth attempt
was made by party of citizens in the Seventh
avenue to hang man named VIM. Jourdan, who had
committed an infamous outrage upon the person of a
little girl only six years of age gallows erected
and the rope prepared when the police interfered just
in time to save his life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

TORNADO IN MA1NE.-The Somerset (Me) Tele.
graph reports that terrible tornado, accompanied
by rain, passed over portion of Embden on We'd
nesday afternoon the 18TH prosrating houses barns,
trees, orchards and everything in its course In one
of the barns, two persons, Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Talent
were injured, though it is not supposed seriously.
A house belonging to Mr. John Redman was de.
molished and Mrs. Redman and her little child and
another woman who was in the house at the time
were all more less injured Mrs. Redman was car
ried some distance with the whirlng tmbers and is
dangerously if not fatally injured.
Portions of the demolished buildings were carried
to the distance of two miles. 1t was fearful wind
and it is truly wonderful that more persons were not
seriously hurt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27
GOLD IN MIssoURr.-The st. Louis Republican
publishes the following letter:

WARSAW, June II, 1859.
Considerable excitement was created in this place
to-day by gentleman exhibiting fair specimen of
gold that he discovered on a piece of land lying
within two miles of town. Mr.. Beck the gentleman
who made this discovery not having perfect knowl-
edge of the yellow mineral, brought the specimen to
town to have it tested, which was done with the
strongest kind of acids by DR.. Atkinson, a highly
respectable physician and druggist Of this place, and
by him pronounced genuine gold.
The test of the thing proving highly satisfactory,
Mr.. Beck Immediately sought the land office and en-.
tered the land, which he did at SEVENTY FIVE CENTS
acre.
In the meantime, the specimen was submitted to
our citizens for their Judgment, and among them
eral returned Caornians and old miners who, per-
haps from not being quite successful in their golden
endeavors looked with suspicion on the sample, and
were rather ncreduous-they hooted at tie idea
Some one wanted to see the dirt from whence it Games
others declared that the precious metal could not ex
ist in those hs-no such good luck while others
doubted the gentleman's veracity.
OF course the discoverer was subjected to numer-
GUS and perpexng ginterrogatories- questions
to answer; but believe he convinced many of the
stuff your correspondent among them.
AS an evidence of his sincerity and to try the
strength of the stOca disbelievers he offered to bet
from $1,000 to $4,000 that gold existed in the land
he described. He also invited gentleman to go
over with him and see for himself, which he would
have done, but business prevented him.
The land on which the valuable discovery was
made lies the left bank of the Usage river within
two miles OF this place.
Whilst am penning these lines of information
can hear rich speculatons on the subject The ex
citement isup to Pixies Peak pitch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27
CROPS IN ARKANsAs.-The Little Rock Democrat

CROPS IN ARKANsAs.-The Little Rock Democrat,
Of the 18th, says:
From every quarter of the State we learn that the
crops are more promising than ever BEFORE at this
season. and should nothing untoward occur, it would
that of any previous year. spirit of extraordinary
industry to have taken hold of our whole agri.
cultural population, and evidences of this gratifying
fact will be forthcoming when the season for filling
cribs and baling cotton shall arrive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27
FROM CENTRAL MIssIssIpPI.-The Brandon Re
publican, of Thursday last, says:

PUDHCdH, Ul IHUrsuay Iast, sHys.
We had very heavy fall of rain on Sunday morn.
ing last, aud far we can learn, the farmers of
this county are satisfied The crops are everywhere
hourshing and promise we'll. The long faces OF
men, and every one is now expecting heavy CROP
We learn that man named Hogan murdered two
men on the line of the railroad, about twenty miles
east of Morton. on Monday last. The parties were
all Irish. Hogan was seen at Morton few minutes
before the cars left on Tuesday, and was making his
way towards Brandon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

BLOODY AFFRAy AT TAYLoRsvILLE.-We learn
that on Saturday difficulty occurred in Taylors-
vile between Daniel Blanton, N. Conner, and B.
Cheatham which resulted in the death of Conner and
the woundng of Blanton. Cheatham shot Blanton
in the left arm who fell Conner then got on top of
Blanton and was heating him. when the latter drew
knife and inflicted several stahs on Conner, which
caused his death. louisville Journal, 2Q.h,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

FAST GIRLs-A Bowery boy informs US that his
oc upaion is gone, for all the sewnsgrls now "run
,pid der merShee0,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27
A CURIOUS REL1o.-In the Vcksburg Whig of
Saturday last we find the following:

We yesterday saw an old fashioned gold watch seal
which was found by Mr.. Shepherd mbedded in .
Clinton, Kinds county. The rock was first blasted
with powder, and when the ornament was discovered
it was cut out of the stone with chsel. It has o
large corneian set in it. How long it has taken to
form the rock it leave to geoogists to deter
mine. The ledge of rock where it was found appears
to have been favorite resort OF the Indians when
they were the lords of the forests Of Hinds as the
holes in the rock where they pounded their hominy
are still visible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27

PAUL MoRPHY' EUROPEAN VIoroRIEs.-Th Chess
Monthly gives table showing Mr.. Morphy's scores in
Europe: Out of l49 games he won III, lost 10,
and l3 were drawn. OF 33 blindfod games he won
20, lost l, and IL were drawn. OF 35 consultation
games he won II, lost2, and l6 were drawn. Giving
the pawn and move he won Is games, lost 2, and 5
were drawn. Giving pawn and two moves he won IA
games, lost 2, and l was drawn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27
TeIesraphed to the lev Orleans Crescent.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BREMEN.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
DESIGNATION OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY.
Austrians Evacuating the Papal State.
and other Important Positions
DEATH OF PRINCE METTERNIcH

BLoWING UP OF FoRTzF1cAT1oNs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31
Asisp 3iraiaiau.

-lkSa6a 1peeoh In TIE Missouri Legislature.
Nskad ~ following 10 tbs sspost e the pro
.ceedipEs of the Missoa1 legislature Friday,
the tn Inst II viii - oncs occor 10 the reader
Of Mr.. Pitts specch.thAt be h. as his name would
imply, sSeritsble Descendant Of Lord Chatham.
Hi daft fssseaslanos % That distinguished orator
Is said 10 csnsist in The poeseseon vi two legs and
q head With nose on Il. Read Mr. Pitts speech.
Mr. Pitt Diced The following.
Resolved, That me Speaker be authorized to
zoauss - b printed and p.ssed, 100 bills. annosn-
ding the 9Th If JAM. 1850.
Mr.. Abney.-f nave u lay that resolution ON
the table.
olutions, sir, 10 celebrate in an appropriate man
ner the 6.h sf January This 10 = resolution sim
MY asking the notice 10 be given 10 tho public Of
that dsy. No have teelAred an intcnton, and
now when we c,n,e to publish il. sosae gentleman
l. suddenly seized With fAe retrenehmeat gripes,"
and squirms arou d like long red worm on a
pin hook. ILaughtsr- Gentlenen keep
tinoally talking abost cconomy. syself, do not
believe in tying the reblic purse with cob-wcb
strings, but when retrenchincnt comes in contact
with patriotism. Il assumes the form of small
nesa.r Such economy is like that ofOld SkinAint.
who had pair If boots made for his little boy.
without soles. that they might last longer
Laughter. reverence Tho day We celebrate.
It is fraugnt with reminisccnces the most stirring
it brings TO mind one Of the grnndcst events ever
recorded in letters Of living fire upon the walls Of
the temple Of fame by the s' org right Of the
god Of war, On such occasions we should rise
above party lines and political distinctions. |
never fought under the banner Of Old Hickory but
"by the eternal | wish had. Laughter and
applause. 1.-THE old war hess Was here now. he
would not know his own children t-,n the side Of
JosephTs CO t Of many cnlors Wings. Know No
things Democrats. hard. soft. hoiled scramh ed
and fried Lncolnites, Doug lasites and blather-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31

- ISLAND, WEST INDIES The richest formation Of
Phosphate of Lime kpown the wor containing 90
cent of Bone Phosphate of Lime being 80 richer in
Phosphate Lime Bnne Dust Fer sale by the subs
Der much lower prices than Peruvian Guano and from tea
tnonas received eror to In ertlzing qualltca Fo
further particulars Of ply ~ ". 4. ANDERSON.
mr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31

No. IA sycsm street, Petersburg,
SIGN or IHE LdoLk,
kfFERS to his friends and the public generally of the
~ largest and choicest sticks OF WATCHES, JEwElRY,
hlLNEkWAKE FINE CLOCKS and FIRST Glass
GOODS OF yascy slime presented to the pub
lie cheap, brilliant beautiful be had In other
establishment ~ this other In every depart
articles imporu) OF The
Styles and the most unique, assiei aud elaborate workman
ship septe Is
lDRlCE OF HEIsOSENE OIL AND LAMPS
II KEDl tED - W. will mud after this date, sell KE
LoSENE oil noLiA,. AMI I" ENTYFNk cEsTs per
gallon W. have made arrangement with the Agents to
Keep hand supply hi, Oh and the sole agents
for ,s cliy The article cannot be purchased ol any
oth house
We also have various he's Of Lamps at reduced prices
". call the public attention thi Uilt the cI.apest aud
popular light introduced being equal 10 ak candles
NJ u cost ot u hat ecu pr boar. MLIk Il STEN EMS,
y I'' NJ loo 9ye"""fs st. r.'er'o"'e, va
uNaNE az Air. We have now in store the
II hncs l \ks navo ever of-red--lov
Of good ro'" s,ed 10 cal. and ny them
seIt1ts W. a. SThOrHEk ~ co.
4 tORN! CORN :. nEAL, Lump mud ROT Nh
~ ii.ASrrK. lac u,,, has rented from Mvss.
Ianghorne y johns Their CORN AND PLASTER MILL -
II. wiii r"nst Land iho above which lie
WA sell cheap 10 lunciri c"Stoncts.
uiiA, :. LANGuoRNE. Sole Agt
is t., sab Of Western Plaster In this eity
~ GOD Az ~ a.. 4 Es - Ihc umdersiyacsi
w Keeps eonstanty hand At the South SIDE kairoad
Depot good assp,i WOOD AND LUMBER, and III
the al the people 90 l., and
parun,Ie Inn a,ns Mills successful opel
ApomattoA county h any order Tor lumoer Ut the
shortest nolhc.
all OF $50 AID under cash; 500
SOD nnths credit the purchase
be required 10 give n"i.s satisfactorily endorsed.
u My agent, MI. WIN ii. Rel noids, VIII be found
family III. Depot, Al. add Evergreen =. o.,
nnI0dly JOHN NJ. ToNEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31
NOTICE.
SlipElilSIENDANIS q

NOTICE.
SuPERlNTENDANT rs OFFICE,
VA X lLNN kAllhoAD 90,
LiAcHbUUa, VA, Oct. 29th. ir1e. }
AN and after Monday. The LIST November all
~ produce suffered tho Depot Lyuchhurg
than Is hours, will ue removed Warehouses win
the city. Aud all produce charged
IL penso such transfer
This step Is rendered by tho accumulation Of
Freight The Lyuchburg Depot winch the Company
the Consgnecs o freight subject serious iucon
yenience aud risk of loss. W. T. SMITH,
Gen
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31
GIr0t Norihcrn, Wrssern nmd Housh- " ester n
MAIL ROUTE,
VIRGINIA CENTHAL RAILROAD.
Eassessa,sEag ]llesl.i Go - .s Eses

k.NkTT.Iaays lSHK11E
lNoK Charlottesville Stanton Lewisburg, and Chare.ton
II Va, Guyandottc, &c rw : daily Trans Tor Washing
ton baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Wheeling, Cinrin
nal, Louisville.
p,y Maiand Passenger Train leaves Richmond. daily, at
6:4t A Al
hist Accommodation Passenger Train leaves Richmond
dan except sandayso AT alo T. NJ
OF, NJ Train Washington with the JaO
J. NJ AMI the ai1 T. NJ. with the ala A NJ Express Trains
ir"'n Wss1ns.n for the different points above named
Through Iickois be procured In Lyn,hburg at the
TtNr' ohtr Of III" souhsde Railroad Co, Vi W HORN
Elk, eS't Agent
I" New York. ......Sl7 30
J." ihnhteilhi"' ..'..'' '.''.....'.'.'..''... 10 W.
To BALTIMORE Observation-Disclosures. IL 5O
To Washington and Alcsandris. ............. 10 30
Passengers of Washington SIT down al Hotel
P.unsy wanna Avenue, ire" OF charge.
s"ns"rs leaving Lynchburg $50 p NJ by the rcgua,
Mai tran connect kichmond with the 6i5 A. NJ and those
leaving by the Freight Accommodation at $50 A Nj
Passenger and their baggage transported between the De
tel ON Avenue ia ahngton thus saving hack
har.
o"G' h"es'h me- Dayton Columbus oh" Decatur Jeh"r
.""'i' Indianapolis and Vine nnea Iudianana Louisville
ku'u'AA ~ l"ui Chicago &c, &C. anu all parts OF the
rios. DoDAMEAD.
aug3ls GenL sup't
NOTICE-TO SHIPPERS BX EMPRESS
~ ON VIRGINIA rENNESsEE RAILROAD 'ols
III "rea.rnny be received at tho Express oicr during
the hours named below, VIZ
From atoa o'clock a.
1iioil
Persons sending goods be ardedb by Express
sssS "a wit" Nm SMITH ny % nS SUBJ
Jons l. ooItsnr, Express Ast aus a
ETEAM~uslr "ROANOKE."- -.
~ Tho koan'hc having been thoroughly ,aM{&1A
i lar r Sn s s. "s sav ss
York every Wednesday rnernoon. and City
Point every saturday morning at O'Clock
Tho JAMESTOWN" leaves New York evory Saturday
atlcrnoon, ani Cuy Point every Tuesday evening
e% s's"' or passage having 'aPG.iS9 a,s1"Tsd"
teb L Is Ag'is \ Y n Va Steamship Co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31

Nh tsulisiENII EK'S GRAND EXhl.
Vie zion OF READY MADE CLOI HING.-lhc
opportunity the pub
10 large, and his TRENDS that his stock OF READY MADE
tI.OfliNG, GEN ILEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS
GMBREL LAS, TRUNKS, &c, has been received and
DO purchased oeedend low prices for cash,
customers. Iii to the interest OF
chaser examine stock beor. calling elsew here
that can do wonders but that vail conhne myself
noder ate and living profits The variety and
quality vi Clothing inner and better than everths
II good
Country Merchants i'll find obbing prices lower than
call Wholesale aud retail buyers
and udg for yourselves and IN study interest,"
will certainly purchase OF mo.
Il 1915 NJ GUGGENIIEIMER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31

puNO THE IADlES.-Jussr received mud ON ex-
Il hibon for only, assortment of very bean
hul Engravmgs coored Ihographs Paintings and Litlo'
graphs Tor Grecan and AuuIue Painting This lot has been
consignment and being sold At extremely low
prices. Call and examee theuL H. C. VICTOR.
ian S.dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31
SPRING GARDEN SEEDS
j., NJ =, T : IS 3 !! 4 : y ,&.Xko. Go,

RE of their NEW PEAS, &c. among which
n be mentioned that nimitable Of all Early Peas Daniel
O'toucke, earliest Of all. Also,
Sangstors, No. |, Early Cucunbers,
Improved Emperor, Early Tomato,
Prince Albert and Early Bur Early and Lac Cabbages,
ington, White Solid Celery,
Nonparei Cauiaower, Extra Early Turnp Beet, &c
Our new descriptive catalogue of Vegetable, Field and Fruit
Seeds will be published during the month OF January and
sent to all applicant. J. NJ THORBURN co,
Is John Street. NEW York.
N. B-Dcaers supplied the most liberal terms Trade
Catalogue ready. dec ~ d2w-J C co.