davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-11

fora campaigning pieees. Under shsds near 1t
hand wars horses fsed1x fend Aa4dESda Of two.
'Whaalsd saz&a wsrs bsla9 dllsd Miff loavss Of
bread t4tAd from the waiting roons At ths Gtar
!; ;tion which have bean Transformed into ,itoya:
houses. How msny 1oavea fhsee wsre In fhos3
Foomss They were piled up II high ~ ths ceil-
ing. In a7cofner Of tho square. were pontoon
men, In linen Jackets, exercising themselves in
constructing temporary bridges light dragoous
were to be seen bringing in forage, and en!ire
companies were aieeping on straw. ylaited
the cathedral, which il YeEy old aud decrepit.
but Of which one corner has been repaired it
was occupied by a battalion Of bersaglieri.
Straw was spread on the floor, haTersacks and
carridge-boxcs were suspended to the pil-
lars. and fires were lighted outside. Three
other churches we're transformed into barracks;
and in one of them we're 900 hor5es- Another
church, quite new. and not Of good style Of
architecture, WIS free. But unfortunately the
bcade was ut breakfAst, and had to abandon
the pleasure Of seetngit visited the librury
bf tue town. It il long room paved In mosaic,
with the ceiling ornamented with frcscoes. It
contains high book-shelres filled with folios:-
The eortraat, between the silence !: presented,
src tie luooub which has prevailed Tor tue
Last week, was very striking. In corner, at
table covered NTH large volumes, an old man
was seated; he WIS bald, Of placid features, and
appeared absorbed in taking notes from book
open before him. glanced It the work md
read ut the top Of the page, "Epistolc Adriani
Episcopi." Happy man, who could occupy
himself with tie 'letters Of Adrian At three
leagues from the CFoats!
, 1859-06-11
Ho1y Kindness Saved Him,

1t is easy 10 ruin, and it IS easy: to sare u
Young ntan. Que Ut the lending broker, of New
York had young man in his employ. The
vast amount Of money in bis bands was a great
temptation tos him.: Small SUMS were missed
day after day one quarter, then fifty cents, then
one dollar, then two dollars, were missed. He
was charged with the peculation. The broker
showed him how he could detect the abstrac-
ton ofthe smallest sum Of money the Young
man staR,tnefed and confessed. Now, said The
broker, shall not discharge, ! shall not dis
homer you. lintend to keep you aud make d
man Of you. You will BE- vagabond if you 60
along 10 this way. Now let me see 20 more Of
this. He went to his work. lie did not disap-
point the confidence. He did honor to his en-
p1oyer. And the other day he was inducted in
to one Of our banks in an honorable position,
and bis employer became his bohdsnan to tho
amount Of 3l0,000. Had he conducted as some
would haze done-seat the boy away and pro-
claimcd Lis dishoncr-perhups be would have
ended his days in the State Prison, and been
sent to his tomb in the garb ofA convict. But
one young man was rescued from ruin who bad
been placed amid the temptations Of money, and
Tor moment was overcome.
, 1859-06-11

- FOREST. ILLINOIS.
nc loks belonging 10 LIND UNIVERSITY. md now
oncsed for sale present lavue Inducements persons
wishing to enjoy the pleasures county lite within hours
f1as of the City Of Chloaso.
They located Lake forr the bank Of Like
Michigan cesasd hu,drd fet above the Ievsl the
Lake. About six 1ncz north CLgo, On both
sides Of The CIe.so and Milwaukee Karads abound In
nscsts ad other springs and na;u1 tsu1ies aud IN the
"pnlon q our bc The fr he7ithfu
tsoH and gre n 70 be exeecet by tho
MOTE OF N lit Hekffn Country.
1nc Academy building te preparatory department of
Lind Cnvesyl has bee erected tic sea*on. and IL
low In successful operation III case Ofk. Nlt4 A. n.
new Iss.1gcf Depot aSfnfe af4I usure than dozen
dwellings lare bccn crrttcd within tie last year.
ln alltn to the regular through trims ncccu,noda
ton t1nn taking lasseEtrs communication t1ckets ii af
Tie rFul4 fc. tavea Chtgo every evening" md Ftus1u
uo!nne thus Attending bustsc Opportunity to
aend the day IN The y and le with t!cIr families
good hotel has been opened apd in successful operation
furfnO1e thnn year past.
Tle Lake Forest Association iaSe also few ots mctiy
t-e ten ANS eAc which will tt rod II reasonable PRICES
and Oh usual tne-
The rutclr la. within the past year. sold twelve
."usznd dollars worth Vt the Lnds belonging to the Uni
TrrAy and Association, and sell few more lots
1}cffons who Will than fof Immediate improvement aud
cultivation.
For further pafticu,s apply to Peter fagc No. ~ vas
httn stfeE* 9! adesx hin through the r1 Dncc. Boz
~, Chicago. Illinois. fEIEA FACE. Agcut-
fllFkE I'm
, 1859-06-11

- We MI remember that Lust year French
editor was challenged successfully by four Off
ccrs of regiment who fel. aygriesed At some
thing be had written, and had not bystanders
intcifered be would have been compelled to fight
the whole muster ruli. 4 New Orleans cores
pendent Of the st. Louis Republican relates d
Of Scuator Slidells friends hare cast lots TO de-
eide who should first send challenge to Ness1s.
Maginnis and Kennedy, tile editors Of the 7rs6
Delta, for their comments upon the recent Stato
Convention. -LopisrzUe Courier.
, 1859-06-11

AUSTRIAN AND French CASNoSs.-According
to the latest accounts FROM the seut Of war, via
France, the ri1cd cannon Of the French army
will play hayoc with the Austrian army, ut a
distance so great that the Austrian cannon are
unable to return the Gre. One account saws the
French cannon knocked over the Austrian works
and killed. their 1uen At distance Of 800 metres,
willie another suys the distance was ,0o0 me-
tres. A French metre is 3.2S feet reduced to
tue standard Of the United States.
, 1859-06-11

The last slave in the State Of New Jer-
sey died cd the sJth Of May, at Newark. Her
nume was Mercy Jackson. and she is said to
hare been very old, hut her precise age is not
mentioned. So New jersey is no longer slave
State. There is, VIC believe. one person now lv-
ing there who was a s1ave as long ago as when
George the Second was King, So years ago.
, 1859-06-11
Dteaa:NGtihtt1t4S
JOB FRINXKNG.

TIE P1rm Aka TnBrs1 o1,cx prepared to e1sc9ta, On
short notce evey va1<y d Job Printing In hs a1sz xAn
MI and 4 The Lozt Ltri"g Frie Particular st.eniea
given - The ptntingA !:
Brb1xtss CAkDA 1rFfHa HE41a Eu1 UxApA
RECx1tr4 PosTE1A - -fxoaEAn1
PAXfH1xTA C1tCCLAXA EHsaxa
BLACK A0zxA, AAhft1. T{t1X1H.
urR1STEa IN CoLoRs n
In ri il sartcs doos In besufu style and Ut moderate
t4les- An examination ot specimens nd priess u RESPECT
fully invited.
Uorez tron The country promptly Tiled. xza Ind sas
ko1nehy e1rreaa.
, 1859-06-11

KNGERSOLL AND SIMMONS

fNGERSOLL AND SIMMONS.
- DIAsE BOOK NA1CrAc1C11ns
BOOK BINDERS AND RULERS.
We prepared to manufacture Hank Dooka Of cyey
Ac"cHpton ruled and tpuud to del t Iatc1s with
wtiloas psiutr landings. lu1cu. atciun rr.id to or.
sts: fma County Ucce:s Dauk.. A..
ta Aratla Letter trAA Shipping Ei!s 4Gc, Ruled and
tE.1ttt to or1e Magazues feiod!caa etr.. tou,4t 1T
NV ayio 0!d ls?oka bnund and Rebound. All kinds o1
1ihElE done viii uea:nts and despatch. Terms mode
:4e. NJ. IN LAKE STREET,
Nonhcs en:a.r Of Cl2tk, teairsnee On Clark street
1'oE. Once Iox :Gai. puy35 lY-,cAl
, 1859-06-11
/ ouis AAUss, 9e@
Practical Opffcian,
Late with Benz. Pike e 8onk, New York

n...--..-.h0uTH CLARK sTREEf .......ss
,0fFus<xt 1HK ouCkT hoEEK.
1arEeH nd ea.o!nc1 aasurmetx Ut Optical Gud 2&shgsh1
N E1oda IN the Northwest
- tonA.oty en hand Also, Open Gians. Tssseepz
Microscopes BA1ouetera. The16.uepeteSx Htdyu1neteE1
EtaeoAeopss NaEto Laa&erna d. Ea Au Eppds ne sd
II shs ls~sat NeW York prices, deat bs3sly
, 1859-06-11

The Duke de Chartres, second son Of the un-
fortunate Duke Of Orleans, hus entered one Of
Two days ago his Royal Highness was ordered
Oh reconnaissance In the direction Of Triuo.
The young prince is scarcely lc years old, aud
is very nctive and intelligent. Everybody here
speaks Of him in the highest terms. lie did
not meet the Austrians, but he CAME back with
xery useful intelligence about their movements.
The report made by hin, on this occasion was
presented by the King to the Emperor, who
said he should bo very happy When be could
send to the Duke the gold medal Of military
ralnt
, 1859-06-11
EeaDing martlnes.
500 SEWING MACHINE
Quaker City Douhls Lock. Tight 1aEs stitsA

f., nsr r-t. "a ohetss = ~ on1T oSt.p n4
s*a1a: sas ca eas l.. uosS ~ net H2 though sE.V
eoarsn s7oois They vi stitch, be tuck, katbeT, IN
and eah.older. They sadH e4znsd printed dEte
ehre- fnllv ~a7Eted+ The hie improved nanufactuaas
niaEc for sadics sa.to. uphetetI and En.Ha has NJ
PAos Ietseed fr;a 10 10 ~ aeu:1 ..be ts1die ioo1s
Euase x1d needles III complete. TIE u1ive.tai He1e4
tsr1srE ii widths - extra lbasal discount so ejeIae1
1Ed zfept4.
ClAt WI1zlra shea ststA IS Lake stree& nse. Ga.f
Add1eA l.. CORNELL ca. Boz ~ Ch!tSEu. NJ
Aais3y
, 1859-06-11

Three divisions Of thc SardiniAn army, with
cavalry and artillery, occupy Cxssls- the
streets there are more soldiers than civilians.
At thres steps from the railway station is has.
country; and the easemates are ne.z the garden
Off cd|f On 4eaving the station there is All
immense square surrounded with trees, Which
reaches to the entrance to thc. torn. This
squarc xss entirely occupied with artillery cais-
sons and wagons raaged IN admirable order be-
, 1859-06-11
Eem Hubllcalloa8,
THE LEGAL ADVISER; OR,
HOW TO o'MlSIsH os> Es,HVoIp LAWSUITS,
And Saye Time. Trouble and Money,
by Conducting Business
According to Law.

tAscxponhdea by .he ucss and atcst artho1ttrs.1
The following rca,nus have ern assigned In favor Of this
took: Of which ,escszl editions have bcea sod:
l. Is tho b4st pu.far teAtIse ever written ~ tie legal
.anss Of 10 ea other Ia BusEc% and sivrs HIN
who masters 1t. contents the Superior advantages In
of law.
:It shows III how to suanl agans tricks and fs7uds,
avoid rH1en'u* mistakes ard In hundred Import
~ n!attrE which it il extremely darE::u1s know
millions Of dollars h7v len expcndt IN lawsuits BY
nEcs.sors In learning wtt Is c0ntlnel in thl4 took."
It's HugtA.uns practical mud unquestiunaLly saie
aud lie WIN observes them In his hu4neas transactions need
MI ts appfehensIye. ''Ihe Lawis on our ste."
Su. suyal l:mo., ~ pp. Price: Ar.n, 4le5 Sheer
{Lau-b $l.Go.
Fnr sale by ". {, KEEN
1e4lv }Itnkge.leY1 No ia ate Strrrf
, 1859-06-11
Dpttria,l5.
mye5lrx
TYE AND EAR.
~ DR. UNDERWOOD, @&

Lete Thy2M and Surgeon 10 the pthare and Au.s In.
throughout the lneI States skill nna sueccs@
e.sna< q EI4 nd !a: s- Lesn !9 h's .,,t Gy
eucessM truly ssonshing. FIFTEEN IlENDEED
PATIENTS, 1nauy Of whom l,aa heen totally bind fof
ytN1 and pthets who~e v!sinn was dim and oeecnFt
from loz continued iahantua,lou Of tle Eds have bea
made to and o,hers again. who had eeeH entelI
Deaf for many yca1a. have tcr1 rtnred 10 hearing. ind
several Others who have cen deaf md dame nom tEfaney
tAtE hEn 1dcto hear and 6k-An operation believed to
Asna Asvef bAea& ef{q11ncd ly any sc~
Teon tlrs American conln+nt.
.aS.u- nf-T
, 1859-06-11

UINttAH{AN GEN EHALS.
The letters from Genoa speak Of the arrival in
that town Of screral Hungarian generals and
colunels, among them the celebrated Klapka,
md other chiefs Of the insurrection of 1>4s In
the present position Of afttl;rs, the union Of
these rcrsonuges round Prince Napoleon has
created Il lively sensation. 1t is q curious com
mcntary IN the remarkable phrase wLicl, &C.
Cured in the proclamation Of the Prince, " Our
eternal enemies"
, 1859-06-11

/ letter from Ca.alc, Of the 18th. in the Dt-
bats, bearing the well known signature Of Anne.
dee Achard, says:
will not speak tb you Of the movement. Of
troops on tho railway; they ars incessans. The
locomotives 60. as slowly as ttrect cabs hired
BY the honr. passed one train Of farty-eiGht
carriages crampied full Of soldiers. As We ap-
proacG Casale the spectacle becomes heart rend-
ing. The country is every Jwhero beautiful, but
there is 40 one to get in the crops; there arc
neither turner's. nor peasants, nor shepherds,
not lising *uul in the plain in which the vine
is spreading its green branches, and in which
tie wheat is waring. Forms are abandoned.
villas deserted; goats no 1oneet gram IN lanes,
or COWS in meadows. From the empty houses
the furniture and eEen the doors aud windows
have been carried away; roxs Of large ululber-
~ trees hare hcen cut down at Two or three
feet from the soil. and re lying on the ground,
and The trunks and branches serre a. c6:raur
De jris<. The scene is one Of dissolution in the
midst Of ali the fertility and a1l the smiles Of
spring.
, 1859-06-11

eight AND HEARING.
~ -! :: - .@%, I-:t:
DIR. f. A. CALDWELL
~ OF TORONTO, G. u. @
Tha Eminent a1d sttrtul o2e.assr on tbs
EY E, A n D E A r.
4 ths AATTEsoN HOUSE. Ct!eAso. IL. Is vord1S
miracles IN ths way q restoring
LOST SIGHT AND HEARING.
Cnxatde Of Ops uundel and Twenty-Five r1ti4nis hars
b%ea r.cIred bf Dr. within the lan four ~aet4 nany Of
whom h1ye been blind fnr months and Jea while oe1R
who long been eu1eres have had et' dlteaeea r.
hInyed,
TLe Lost prooras 10 how Dr.. CT services Approached
T.: dir 7ectFas qe9 PATIENTS from 3A rzs Of the
COUNTY. &u6 dntsans culod hA ef tsoa1ea e-.et:
No ~ Is required fof III examination os opicon and
thx pot Sseseta e.i!t t, - = s:sd
EyeAod EAr a{rIeaalon al,ovo te1A1: s-darfan
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-30
sEzEREFF'S SALES.

By virtue Of sundry writs of Eenditioni Expo
mas and Fieri Facias issued out of the Court Of
Common Pleas of Cambria county and to me di-
rected, there will be exposed to public sale, at
the Court House, in the borough of Ebensburg,
on Saturday, the % day Of April next, at l
o'clock p. n,
All the right, title and interest Of JAMES Ross
Of, in and to the following described Real Estate
to wit:
No IA tract of land Situate in CIcarfelI
township, Cambria county. ctnJaining 406 acres
and 134 peEches, more or less. warranted to
James Byer5. adjoining lands of Joseph Jones on
the south, Peter Jones on the west, about seven
ty-fivc acres cleared, having thereon erected a
hewed log house an a cabin barn, in the posses
sion Of Andrew Kopp, lewed log house and
cabin stable, in the possession of Valentine Glass.
No. "A tract Of land situate in Cieartied
township, Cambria county, warranted in the
name Of William Jcnes, containing 406 acres
and 134 perctes, adjoining James Harris on the
SOUTH on the west land of Todd's executors and
M'DcrInitt 6. M'Gure, and James Burns. on the
north Adam Jones ard others, (unimproved)
No. 3.-A tract Of land in Clearfield township,
Cambria county. warranted to Adam Jones, con-
tanning 200 acres more or less. adjoining on the
north William Jones, on the west James Byers,
and on the east lands in the possession of Andrew
KOpp, (unimprUved.J
ALSO-Ail the right.title and interest Of David
Brawlsy, of, in and TO piece or parcel Of land,
adj diJnng lands of Rees S. Lloyd, Alexander NJ
Wicker, Bernard M'Gar and others, containing
2-5 acres, more less, about 100 acres of which
are cleared, having thereon large two story
stone house, with a brick back building thereto
attached, and a bank barn row in the occupan-
cy of the said David Brawiey. Taken in ENecu-
ton and to be sold at the suit of Johnston Moore,
surviving partner of the late firm of S e j. Moore.
ALSO-All the right, title and interest OF
Edward Jones, of, 10 and to piece or parcel Of
land situate in Blackjack township, Cambria Coun
! ty. adjoining lands Of Abraham Maxim, Jacob
| Campbell ard others, containing l4o acres more
Or less, about so acres of which cleared hav-
ing thereon erected cabin house and cabin barn
now in the occupancy of the said Edward Jones.
Taken in Execution and to be sold at the suit OF
| j. Moore and Son.
ALSO-All the right. title and interest Of
! Richard Davis, of in and to piece or parcel OF
! land situate in jackson township. Cambria
! county. adjoining lands Of Andrew Dunmire,
James Murray and others, containing, los acres,
more or less, about 60 acres Of which are cleared
having thereon erected hewed log house and q
cabin barn, now in the occupancy of said Richard
| Davis Taken in execution and to be sold at the
| suit of Johnston Moore.
ROBERT P. LINTON, Sheriff.
| Sheriff Is office, Ebensburg.
| March Is, l659.3t !
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-30
SCrofula, Or Kings Evil,

Is constitutional disease, corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiate6.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, It
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
III disease on any part of Il. No organ IS free
from its attacks, nor IS there one which 1t may
not destroy. The scrofulots taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereai infection. What
ever he its origin, It Is hereditary in the con-
stitU Jon, descending - from parents to children
unit the third and four n generation - indeed,
IT isms to be the rod Of Him who says, .' I
VIII visit the iniquities of the fathers Hpoa
their chldren.'
Its effects commence by deposition from. TIE
blood OF corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs liver, and internal organs, Is termed
tubercles IN the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption. which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies OF life So that scrofulous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases; conse-
queutly. vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofuloUs in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint IN the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the hNnaI' 'fsmiiy has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys. brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from CO
are aggravated by the same cause,
One quarter of all our people are scrofuious
their persons are invaded by this lurking IL
fection, and their health IS undermined by it.
To cleanse IL from the system must renovate
the blood By alternative medicine, and IN
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise,
Such medicine We 4Gpply IN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-30
AYERS
Compound Extract of SarSaparilla,

the most efFectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active renTedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the'rescue of tho
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cu-e OF
not only scrofula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from It, such as EEUFTTTE
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ANrEoNY's FIRE,
RosE. or ERYsrPELAs, PnlPLEs, PUsTULEs,
BLo-cHzs, BL.INs and BoILs, TUMoRs. letter
and SALT RHEUA. SCsLD HEAD, RySGwoEs.
RHEUMATIsM, SvPHILITEc and 6EECURIAL Dis
EASES, DRoPsY, DYSPEPsrA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, AL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in inl,sr.sy Of the blood Is founded in truth,
for sctofula is degeneIa alton Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this SarsaPa-
rilla is TO purify and Tegenerate this vital fluid.
without which sound health Is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-30
O4zssn
l--)le0


MI = residence in GaI.itzen in this County on
,9 - The 10th inst, Mr. SAsfUE-. WATT,
wait emigrated to this County from
''''sIa portion Of this State some "a or So
g. and has been a citizen Of it since that
',s was good neighbor and an honest
81. --a Commanded in a high degree the con-
u all who knew him.
b. p5oaistown, on the 26th inst, Mrs. ELIZA
/ ,IetAIS, wife Of Howard J. Roberts, Esq,
1 r,sa. rs'te' OF Mr.. Robert Carmon, formerly of
H.. III The Both year of ner age.
/ -. .'e@Sed had large circle Of acqeaintain-
kxr,-- --' community. all of whom received the
,,T o-,G Z, oi her death with feelings of sincere
|s., We trust that she is now at rest, in a
|T, - happier world than this.
s4yfs 1.S have their time to fall,
4'"erS to wither at the north winds
|4ra. breath,
.S's to set--but all
Ha5S all seasons for thine own, o
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-30
NOTICE.

The following petitions for Tavern Licenses
have Teen filed in the Office of the Clerk of Quar-
ter Sessions of Cambria county, and will be pre-
sented on the first Monday Of April next:
Petition of 'Demettius Durach, I'd Ward Johns
town Borough, for Tavern License.
g of Henry Fritz, Sd Ward, Jonustown
Borough, to sell liquor by the quart
Of Henry Schnabie, Sd Ward Of Johns
town Borough, to sell liquor by the quart.
&c of Henry Litzendorf, 2d Ward, Johns
town Borough. to sell liquor by the quart.
j. M'DONALD, Clerk Q. S.
March so, lS59,-1w.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-30
From the Louisville TIMES. !

/
s@s- What is it for-this Woods Hair
s.orati7c:o-.Is question asked daily by
.Irecs We answer. without hesitation
lear OF contradiction, that it is the only
Iace known which will do all it promises
the human hair 1t will renew its growth
* will stop its failing-it viii restore its
H'ra. color. 1t is not Hair Dye, but a
yiy aud eflcatious Restorative. Trial
,.,s 81 pints S.; quarts S3.
urrJoN Beware Of worthless limitations,
a7eral are already IN the market, called
/ i6.ront names. Use none unless the
r. Professor Woods Hair Restorative,
| St. Louis, Mo and New York, are
"a in the bottle. Sold by all druggists
| Pntea Medicine Dealers in the United
It's and Canadas
,oT sale b. thomas Deyine, High street
fAlsburg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-30
BLACRBERRIES.

NEW ROCHELLE, OR LAWTON.
$4,000 strong and vigorous plants of this su-
perlor variety, at the following reduced prices:
100 Plants, $1,000 20 Plants, 800
40 20 DO ". GOO 90 10 do 2.9o
Circulars, giving information as to 'tnanage-
ment cf plants and general cultivation, will be
forwarded to al purchasers.
DORCHESTER.
A very long, beautiful. sweet berrs. mi abun-
dant bearer. Highly esteemed.
NEWMAN'S THORNLESS.
Priced on account of its comparative freedom
from thorns, and its abundant yield Of excellent
fruit, though not so large the first two varie
ties. Price same.
RAsPBERRIEs.
Brincle's Oranges, 81, per dozen; Falstaff, Riv
er's Large Fruited Monthly, Kneverett's Giant,
Hudson River Antwerp, Red Antwerp and Vel
low Antwerp, at 81 per dozen, and s. per hun
dred plants.
STRAWBERRIES.
More than one hundred varieties, embracing
nearly all the Foreign and Native kinds, both
old and new. worthy Of cultivation.
One Hundred Thousand Peabody's Seedlings,
at so cents rer dozen-S2 per hundred-$10 pei
thousand.
Great care has been taken to procure and pre-
serve these varieties true to name, and they are
warranted correct.
Catalogues sent on application enclosing stamp
Address J. KNOX.
hsiarch, 10th At Box 478, Pittsburg. Pa.