davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
Convention Of Statesmen from the
Cotton and Gulf States.
A Declaration Of Independence
Adopted.
An Agent Despatched to Louis Ma
poleon In their Behalf
Proposed Declaration OF Independents
from South Carolina,
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.


OnAnEroS, 8. O., Nov u. Iees.
south Carolina ID . unit for resistance.
N m indication Of public feeling the osnk- i Cnaes
Ten havo offered take fourth OF the ponds iocd
70 arm the State
TAe delegates arriving by the Coiumb., ypin re
ceivcd with spontaneous popular dsmonstssps, torch
,ght procession and salute Of hundred guns This
nbecause they voted unanimously for separate STATE
sCsion.
me two houses Of the Legislature met this morning,
and in joint session rased the bill suspendns the opera
ton sections Of the Of 1867 relation 4,
bank suspensions The passAge Of this bill relieves the
b>nks from the penalties imposed upon hem should they
be required to suspend specie In consequence Of
she pressure. Its passage source Of grathcasion to
N parties.
Another bill passed that providing for tho calling
1t Convention. The Conversation viii meet on the l7th
pssximo.
No Iegislsture has adjourned siac die.
fhe excitement continues be intense. The people are
Asasrmned send delegates 70 the Convention pdged
10 get tho state out Of the Union - sry coal nne
diAssty.
me vounteers including the German psaes, caily
parade with the State colon.
great demonstration projected for Tnrrsdsy evsa-
ing u welcome back from Columbia the Delegation rcpre
ssnsis Charleston In the legislature.
Cheering despstchss are continually coming from
neghborrg States Offering ready equipped military or
Eanizasions paying al their own expenses, 70 aid hs
Bsass In the event OF coercion.
Private letters indicste the intention Of many New
York merahAp ts TO settle In Charleston - soon - the
BATE y formally out Of the Union
me mort earnest eutreaes are received daily nom al
parts OF the North begging South Carolina 10 pause
a detachment OF Washington Light Infantry win pro-
ssct the government arsenal In case Of outbreak.
mo wes Point rice MILL tho largest In Charleston,
buraed tonight loss shout two hundred thousand dol
hn; Insured principally here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

vas believed W pn. Nh, the ohcc, of France IN
prsvtniIrs the blockade % Gssa by sea- merely y "a
ose the escape o. ihs King q Naples and 70 prevent
complexities we're hs cspsurca rhe french jsa'nas
orer no explanation.
Ten additional iron cared frsats hal been ordorei py
the Freneh govsrrmsht
The Bourne sSs Arm 40 snl,1atd. Repies sef seo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

sUfNNk COtNT UkftENb ,n..
Before i1oves sp,h.rend Bonney sDd HoEeos0.
Nov ~ yo,,rh w,Df ssasra Ns1f1 psdrdu -
HAY rsstpo, psnti6 spco 70 recover for services
rendered 70 the defendants - then aen1 u gy,
ho,e Jusee Ccgs~ rendered verdict or riasctin fov
spco The defendant appalled, bot shs Court pov So.
tar ed the verdict ard dsmnst6 he appeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
PROC FED DECLARATION OF NDEPEN
lfNCE QE SuIlTH CAR0lINA.

WIN. In the course Of humsp evcsss, 10 becomrs No
oessary FOR people 20 dissolve the political bonds
~hhh have connected them With another and 70 assume
smcre tho powers Of the earth The separate ard equal
station 70 vhich the laws snd OF natures God
ente tnen doesn't resrct nr tLo opn ohs ot manhina
requres thst bcy should declare the which mpe
tb~m 10 the sepAraiioa
We bold these truths 70 be ssf evident that although
Al men are crsated wholly unequal. Bentaly morally,
and phy sicaby yct sbey a equally eutied, under
even civred government u the u profession OF their
Ivee percss sno property foy vhch prosscs on govern
rsn ave soleIy nsenutsa amoeg deriving their uss
powers selsy from Ne u governed baa wbsa
svs ~ Mn esv0Snsat bsoposs dsstyucafvs Of hese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov ~, 1880
cns.so sres,ly excited sbau, the n cf siccss, and
sc~shesn mcesv generally reiussa. Runor says that
sv~a Ne banks wou,t take 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
TuE WARSAW CONFERENCES.

Berlin dspo,ch rays The three Powers agreed 10 de
cline any proposition tor The assembling u Congress-
The italian question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
PREPARATIONS IN MISSISSIPPI.

JAcNsos, Nss Nov. u, 1880
Governor Petius has hsued pro sAnal,ou ooavcs sk
the STATE Legislature oous5er propriety and ne
ersssy Of providing and better safcTuSss Tor M
nves liberties and property NJ Miss ssippi the sie
sascscn and past sc,on Of The Northern siAie sovorr
ueass promise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

LINkRPOUL COTTON hAHKET.
Tfe brokers circular reports-rnc saes Of the week
cunt to Ill 500 bales, Including sTt00 specuaors
and 10 600 bales 70 exporters There has advance
on all qualities especially tho middling and lower
grades amounting the week quarter three
,ishihs OF peony per ID Fair qualities have also i'm
proved fghty, the improvement being caused by late
advice. from America Tne Friday were II 900
bales including COO 10 speculators and exporters the
nake, cosTg nrm st the fullest prices. rnc following
are the authorized quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

LOfpOH HONEY nAEkkP.
Consos e2ys ~ Tor money aud soooInt Too vcHkY
OF ibe BANK or England stow de'-eao ,ai
lion Of 1907 COO. Ihe Ia generally unchanged In
ra.es.
ANrsiCAF sTocEs
Bell son Co. report slete 'kf noy tod slightly
dearer, with large ysw York Ohio stata
stocks, reuhurAse nc.. January. gairosd securities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.
INDIA AND CHINA.

The India and China mails reached London in time 70
be forwarded by the Canada vita Queenstown
me details bad not reached Liverpool whsn the Canada
sailed frcm there but there were few additional par.
loulars or the capture Of the raku forts
TIE French version agrees With the English I'says
the 2Ist ibe Allies, aer vehement resistance, carried
by assault the moe, Important or the raku f,-ts r~o
tufdred French and two haLdred Englsh were put Aors
dn eontat one thousand Tsrtsrs killed found 10
The fort, amorg whom tae General Ia chief tho
other forts surrendered succcsvely the same evening
The cspitoasior gave the ALI tho whole counsvy ~
FAR Ten rsin, handIed brass suas Of large
nbfe.
TnAmbasfacors proceeded to Ten tsn, sners Cnins~e
Ccnn'ssoacrs attended them 10 open neg~' sts,e
wss reported that tho Ambass .iorr rou,t pro
ceed 70 rekln, with cavalry escort
Tbs China tea markets were dul, Im ldr~ 10
crest demand. Exchanges rather
Cal ntfa dispatches report sgm nr dlssr rcon IN
the SIKH European resin ., Dinahpo-..
The Calcutta import market vas duh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF THE COTTON
AND GIJI.E ETATEg

AND uOLF
AN ispEfHSDEsT SOUTHERN CoNFEDERACy-pECLA.
RATION or MDEPESDEscg- TIE RECOGNITION or
FBANCR sou0nT FOR, frc.
Epuog 1m HERALD
Srw YoRw, sov. II 1880
At informal meeting OF dissiBgaubed 9orthcrn s,sser
from the ard Gaf States, held tha 7th nst
in Cbarkston,a dran Of dec ars,:on AZ uespease7ca
presented for ire consideration OF the parss present.
snd ~i,h the exception of some slisht enondments
(whsh Saye not bean able 70 ob.ln) the snloined
faithful copy.
The proceedings OF the meeting alluded 10 above viii
probably not be made pabo for several days that h
until have besn received from prominent states
throughout the South, to whom copies Of hs pro
ceed1gs have been cent in tho hopo Of receiving their
spprovsl and support.
Fro the source through which favored
with the startling Intelligence herein conveyed, have
ostalned bonAace copy Of new SC, Of instructions
~hich be tent 10 distinguished southcr1er now
Ia Parts ard who bo depended upon 10 act for
coDederacy IN hopes Of extracting rrcmao Of ireadly
recognition from Louis Napoleon.
Ibavo purposely suppressed the furnished me
az shcsc present this ssorous mcc,irs hoping the
sober thought may this excited and pre-
cpitatc action; but nevertheless seems right that
Northern public should know the whole extent Of the
revclutlonsry scheme ykch 10 p'otiirg at the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
THE LAl,Eal NEMS.

Full details Of tho capture .. Tasn forts
ce,ved and cenrm the esspannss ba, ads so.hns TN
por'snt The Chine,s eviaced oons,d, Fa6ie military
sk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
A MURDERER PAEDgRS SIX YEARS
AND THEN GIVES HI&SeLF VP,
From The 81 Paw Piene,,. sad sn.

ffoN Inc ~ Paw Ptone-, Ss9a tn
TbuTsdsy afternoon man csne TO The jaii In this
city and irqpied for the Sheriff, a1d on beiag tod
thst he was confined to HE bed Ion a count Of his
late accident be went away, but returned sgio be-
fore DARK, and finding Deputy Sheriff Miller, he told
him that Re wes CHARGED with the commission OF a
murder come Fix years ago in VbRins aud that since
then he hSd been wsnderer and dseiret to deliver
himself up, and 10 have notice Of his detention for
wareed 70 the officers of the law in Virginia. After
having his interview with the Sheriff his request
complied with, and ths Sheriff wrote Yesterday to
NlrPiDs, notify ing the proper Oficers. tie came INTO
town with small Red River cart drawn by yoke
of snsD steers, which together with his gun, he de-
sired the Sber TO sell 10 the best advantage, that he
might have the procseds to pay his board IN case he
wss not rent for and for his defense n oase he should
be tried in Virginia for the Ofense acknowledged to
have been committed.
BY the favor of the Sheriff. we hsd an interview
with the prisoner yesterday. He rs about FIVE feet
eight inches in hight wedges about lao pounds, dark,
ssllow complexion, black eyes and black @hskers AM
uus'scte ard is dressed ike lumbermsu. He said
bis nsme Samuel Stanley and that he Is charged
with numbering Mr.. Peyton. in Cable Comfy, Va.
lie tacty confessed the homicide, 10 stating that was
caused b, bis having discovered Peytoa 10 cri nnal
connection it'll his wife and by saying that hs did lot
thr bis punishment would exceed short term in the
Pentert iary. He stated that he bad worked on the
Black ard Chippewa Rivers 10 Wisconsin, and had
been in Minnesota three years, although he was ma
tive Of Ohio and had residence there when the muir
der took place He had worked in Lower Sank Rapids
on the Red River, at Pembina, and in many other
places.
Without manifestipg much coDtrion for the crime,
OF fear of punishment he imagined wherever he lived,
that everybody looked upon him as murderer. The
elements even WHISPERED in his ears, when he had
abar doned the society of and lived alone in the
depths Of the forest. Consequently he has had no
abiding place for six years. but has roamed through the
country from Texas TO Minnesota suerng as he says,
" more than hundred Deaths At hast, almost worn
out, he came to the conclusion TO deliver himsef up
that after the sentence of the Law had been executed
be might again live among his friends, make home
where he would be undisturbed by i's terrors
The tale of his wanderings is strange aud interesting
80 strauge that ii occurred 10 bis mind was not
sound but we could detect evidence of mental sbe
ration hing in his conduct that could not be
conced in view of the auful crime he had committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
ESCAPE OF A MANIAC.
HE MARRIES A RICH WIDOW.

About year since gentleman in the interior OF
Wisconsin became insane and was sent 70 the Lunauc
Asylum at Madison, In that State. lie was physl-
ciaO by profession, and was gentleman OF superior
cultivation and of remarkably prepossessing appear
ance. He was about 80 years DID, Some six weeks
ago be escaped from the Asyum and went TO Chicago
There be encountered an Old friend, who loaned hi
quite Of money, having no suspicion OF his To-
sanity With this money he supplied himself with
new and elegant clothing, and started for Lapltte, In
diana thrifty village on the line OF the mlchig an
Southern Railroad. He remained there long enough TO
win the affections of young and wealthy widow, and
was married to her, During the brief courtsbip he
hbttd signs Of lunacy, but shortly after his mar
risge he commenc conducting himssf IN manner
which Startled aud shocked his wife aud her friends.
Amorg other mad fancies he believed he was sheep,
and insisted upon crawling around on his hands aud
feet, bleatiDg in q most absurd manner. de would
then fancy himself a raesuake, and make franuc al
teupts 70 bite members of his household. The un
happy lady at length out with watching him aud
eDdesvOrng 10 restore his reason, mace preparations 70
send him to the Asylum at indianapolis. But as B ire
quenly the case insanity had sharpened his WIS ana
he adroitly escaped We next hear Of him in SYRIA
cufe, N. Y. where he actually purchased block OF
buildiDgs The necessary papers were made out and
he was 10 call the next day with the money. de was
TO pay an outrageous sum Tor the properly ana Ii ID
said the parties with whom he made the bargain chuck
led vastly over the propitious winds that had blown
them 30 profitable snd fresh subject But they saw
no moIe of him. The luDatic started westward Az
Buffalo be bsrgained for INF am unit OF corn,
to bs delivered in NewYork city, and then proceeded
TO Cleveland. He arrived here last week, and endeav-
ored to negotiate for property on knsnsn street.
but be talked 20 abs1rdly that ths parties with whom
he had in erviews refused to treat with him.
Meanwh lille his friends and particularly his wife, In
Wisconsin for be has wife and two chilcren In that
S'aiel were making every effort to ascertain DIS
whereabouts. They traced him to Syracuse aud from
there 70 this city, His brother arrived here ON Saur-
day morning last but fouDd that the luaae had eft on
the previous evenings train for the West de ioo yea
on Saturday morning At Toledo he learned that ne
had gone West on the Michigan Southern train aud he
perseveriDgly continued tho search. AT Adrian he
found aud captured hiO, and took HIM home.
When not m his rabd f few would discover the I'M
fortunate man true condition he would make very
absurd propositions and offer exorbtant sums OF
money for property that hit his fancy but he would DO
60 in 80 candid and captivating manner as to IN most
cases disaTm suspicion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
NEW WORK nAuy TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1860.

joiose at any desired point that va fed band 70
ply. We have tried the experiment % - 70 saan,
Us Of ip value and recommend our rssdors 10
wise. Our plan has been to add the sugar 1t an - ,
stsee Of the fermentation and the suphts soon afef'
wsrd, and in somewhat larger quantity than here re-
commended. The sugsr-mskers add the SUPPLE as
coon tie juics is expressed. DIR Ure says the ac-
ton Of sulphur s obstuCt the fermentation by sb
soIbiDg oxygen, and thereby preventing the emils-
,ion Of yesst par icee. The following Is ibs recipe;
"When the cider ia The barrel under Eong lively fermenti
tor aed much whie will he EQUAL to half three
pound gallon Of cider and let tbs ferments
tier proceed Until the qus stsiD the right taste to sui then
add eighth 70 quarter Of ounce OF suphite ot solphe
OF lime each gallon Of cider In the cssk first uI the pow
der Quart Of the cider and then pouring back INTO
the and giving thorough shaking rolling After stand
bur up the sdded 10 inoof
with the cider be bottled used Nm the oat
d. MT mistai suphae Of lime, which natural Producdsu
ard known as pttr Of Psr for sulphis Of lime Shch
manufactured oe and Il worth by the barrel abou cents
pou and By owt al cents aud BY the single pound 80
cents II has been Of late much used by sugar makers -
prevent fern ntaon caue juice and in our opi IN u WI Dc
found effective preventive fermentation In der tnan
OF II after 1t has proceeded nearly to completion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

THE PRINCE IN BosTos.-Msyor Lincoln has re-
eeved the following letter from the Duke OF New
castle in response to al invitation to attend Ban IN
Boston: - O.. DC ,seo
MyDE1RSIR: The Prince Of Wales wll nave very
est pleasure in accepting the invitation OF the CIT zens
81 Roston 10 Ball during his short stay Ill theT cry.
think the evening of his arrival the l'th wouu no.
he aitogether convenient but Whichever OF toe IeA'
&c SSSs Is most convenient TO the citizens would oe
rfctiv agreeable TO the Prince. II both are equally
pei,,,sTisnt 10 them. would suggest the lStn, as
Ill he necessary 10 leave Boston very early On sne
WIZ 70 sc ,La s1b
an5ot say with what kindness the Prince mas ossn
ived m those cities which he has yet vidteo ~ .ne
Ttitsd States If each individual had been nSL
shat 10 DO the whole people could NJ nave snow WI
Greater decacy of feeling and consideration i1I Tue po
ssiion he occupies in England, though wltnout uio
ohtes, surrender Of their own claims 10
~ acton They have all looked upon him as euos'
md resolved 10 treat him as such, but WiIhou1 o'ei
doing the character of host. , o,a
In return of course every effort has been maIo anu
hall continne 20 be made elsewhere, 10 grauiy teo
Ie cnriosty of eur good cousins 10 zee the son OF
Oneen whom they love and respect almost a. mueh Nc
we do. d. .... ,sr,, ,,,,v
an my ue"' on ''''' NEWCASTLE.
t1. u,no, the Mayor of Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
TIE LAMENT OF AN ANTIQUATED BEAU
A PARODY,

The sun upon the ocean wsve,
With lovely face is sinbing sweets
The suif, the gentle breakers lave,
The ses lies sleeping at my feet
Yet NOT the landscape TO niue eye
Bears those bright hues that once it bore
Though Lizzie listens to my sigh,
And chides my passion as befese.
With Hst'ess eye along tie plain
acc the bugg'es swiftly ride,
And coldy mark the golden chain
OF Henry aud his youthful bride.
Tie lively scenes, the ba'my air,
The Ely, the shore, the surf so free
Are they eth such as once they were,
Or is the dreary change in me-
Alas the heart with years grown cold,
How can it feel as ones it felt
The tongue with tale 80 ofSen told,
How can it Lizzis's bosom melt
To weakened eyes each landscape fades;
To feeble pulse the heart a stone;
And Art with vsin assistance aids
A bosom old as frigid zone.
'sUps't, Sept IS, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

VALUATION OF TAXABLE PROPERTY IN BRooKLTS
AND KINGS CoUSTY.-The Committee on Eqnaiza-
ton of Assessment Rolls of the Board of Supervisors
rresepted comparative statement of the valuation OF
taxable property in the various wards and towDs for
the wears 1859 ano 1850 at the lsst meeting of the
Board The following table shows the valuation in
1ncn IL .ho % ouer The nreyinna YeAr:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

Tuy LIVERPOOL, Nrw-YOEK, AND PHILA3LLrI GA
S-. 40" InsyZIti is singular fact, and one Tor
which credit due that all the , steamers 81 c ,u
popular line except one have been boarded az was
Race during the past Summer and the exception fD T T
alone caused BY the prevalence Of dense iOg the
Pres. and the public are under many OOanon' - @
propstcr agents, commanders aud Pu['ors ., Nh, tbs
linz 70, tbeif ~srfo efforts to serve all classes Oh 'H'
community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
STATE FAIR FARMERS CLUB.
srEININn

SubJecti IhuIhu NUIH.
The meeting was called to order by the Hon. I. G.
PyTIRs Of Daen who acted chairman and he called
mon LYnAN BRAISARD of Seuben County, who stated
that his soil was dry one that DO cultivated corn
uron grass sod plowed ten iDehes Deep ap-iurrows,
shd narrowed fat and worked he crop upon the plan
0: dat culrurs in hills thea feet apart each way, fouI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

Grand Total 1860 Bsr27O7 sI22-4o0 $ICsslss$ E6Sioi'
GIsnS Totai 1883 "a 1894 R,l57S8 loSl46% ''.'''
A decrease in the value of property Is sOo ~n 10 tee
First Ward of $54 6OO in the Seventeenth Of s8 9So
in New. Utrecht of 81 $780, in FatlandS Of % DO
making total decrease Of 800 4lO aganet - oio
increase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

PROFESSOR HoRsFoRD's MoDE or PRESERVING
CnyR.-We have been asked 30 many times 70 re-
mint the excellent recipe of Professor horHoro iOr
srresipQ the fermentation Of cider or other saoonAne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

His Honor the Mayor of Boston
The Van Buren press., 1860-10-19

WILLIAM L. YAxcEY's OPINION OF For
EIGSERs.-It will be remembered by most
OF our citizens who heard the &c great
speech of the above mentioned apostate
from Democracy. and manager Of the Breck-
lhridge disunior faction, delivered FIVE or
SIX weeks since in this city, that he made q
most sympathizing and pathetic appeal to
the foreign voters OF Memphis. all Of whom
with rare exceptions. he knew gave their
Jealous supper. to the National Democratic
ticket. He asiayed. by all sorts of parti-
san demagogue devices, and wilfnl perver-
sions of facts, to misrepresent the position
OF the true Democracy and hold them up
to the eyes of the foreigners as affiiiating
with their ancient enemies the know-noth-
ing Persuasion. ass
Blu, to demonstrate his jesuitical hypoc-
Ilsy. and see through the vile motive which.
prompted his appeal. we have only to read
the following extract from the Richmond
"Atg regarding speech recently made by
by him in that city: "The Hon. VIM. L.
lancey, the head and front Of the Breckin-
ndge party" says the WAig. " was partic-
uiarly severe in his speech tho Other night
on the foreigners, who come to this country
from Europe He said that they were all
aoolitionists, and that nearly all them set
tied IN the Northern States-thus giving
tie North . decided prepoaderauceover the
The Van Buren press., 1860-10-19
From Washington.
WAsHINGToN. Oct.


The result of the election in the city Of
Augusta, Ga, on Wednesday last, for
State Senators and Representatives., has
just come to hand, and strengthens my
convictions that Douglas and johnson will
carry that State in November by an over
whelming majority. The election was one
of local interest it is true, but material
questions were brought into the contest,
and affected the result. The Breckinridge
party, seeing no chance Of success. are lea
wing the field to the National Democracy
and the Bell and Everett party. John Da-
wilson, National Democrat was elected to
the Senate by majority of one hundred
and twenty-five votes over his Bell and
Everett competitor, j. r. jackson. G. II
Barnes. for Representative, was elected by
by a majority of three hundred and forty
four votes over VIM. P. Crawford, his Bell
and Everett opponent. ". Dickinson.
Breckinridge Democrat, run as an indepen-
dent candidate, and received forty-seven
yotes.
II political straws show which way the
wind of popular feeling blows. this is a
sure indication of the position of Georgia.
A Douglass meeting is to be held at An
napolis. the capital of Maryland, on
Wednesday, the 25th of October. Among
other speakers announced is Gov. Letche
OF Virginia.
The Van Buren press., 1860-10-19
Van buren, Nursery.

ME Subscriber would desire to call the attcn-
i tion of frut-growers to his extensive assert
ment of fine grated and budded fruit trees, con-
inc and Apricot trees, with fne assortment a, % Of
Plumb. Cherry and Ammon trees, together will,
small fruits in great variety, consisting of Straw.
berries 10 varieties. Raspberries, varieties, Coos
berries and Lawton Blackberry First of Septem-
Der is the time to plant strawberries, and from
then to next April will do. Any time in the month
of November is the time preferable to plant fruit
trees of all kinds. RICHARD THRtSTON.
Van Buren, July %