davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Fall and Winter Clothing and
Gents FurnisIiug Goods.

Black Cloth trock Coats of every grade.
SuPcrtinc Black Cloth Dress Coats.
do. Black and culorcd Cashmere
Sacks and Business Coats.
Reversible Cashmere Business Sacs.
Black and colOrcd Union Cashmere
Paictots, Sacs and Business Coats.
Black and cDlorcd Satinct PaIe,ats
and SacS.
Superlinc colorcd Cashmere Pants.
d" Black DoeSkin DO
Black and colored Union Gas. do
Pc do Satinct DO
~Superline Silk Velvet Vests.
do Black and Fancy Silk Vests
do Black Doeskin q Satin do
Colorcd and Black Union Cas-. Vests.
single and double breasted.
Overcoats, Higllanders and Cloaks.
Blanket Coats. Flushing and Pilot Cloth
Coats, Monkey and Harvey Jackets.
And a general assortment Of Low prices and
medium quality Clothing Also a great variety
OF Furnishing Goods, such as Printed Puff Bosom
Shuts, White and colored Shirts. French and
American Flannel Shirts and Drawers. Neriuo
Drawers and Undershirts. light and heavy tex
ture; Cotton and Wooden Socks, Neckties, Stocks
Scars, etc. etc.
Youths and Boys Clothing.
We have Just opened an assortment of Youths
and Boys Winter Goats, Jackets. OvercoaIs.
Pantaloons, Vests, &c. &c.
Our stock of Mems, Boy S, Ladies'. Misses
and Children's Boots, Shoes and Caters IS very
large and comprises every style. known 10 the
trade of the best material and finish.
Mems, Boys and ChiIdrcns Hats,
and Gaps
in a great variety.
Hardware and Cutlery, Guns
and Sadiery Department,
a full assortment.
ROSS IL GALLAGHER.
North side of Main ST., between Bank & Levee SIS.
p. ). We will sell 10 responsible parties
Goods payable the Isl day of January next.
Plaquemine, Oct. Ilth, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
EUR&rERE.
G. EExNT q JONES.

Al b 46 Royal street, NeU Orleans,
1ysy-- Would invite the attentions
r-fAe5 of their friends and the pub- "a
S-uS lie to their III
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Fine Cutlery.

w l. have IN store a very fine and choice Sc
w lection OF fine RszoFS and Knives OF rea.
Joseph Rodgers make, that we will sell low.
SEES SiOCkLEY Il DELAyAIIADE
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
BROWER'S
Patent Sugar-House LAMPS.

{ toMBINE all the advantages that can be desired. One
81 them, placed putic out of the way of the men, viii
hebt a train OF kettles brilliantly, md takes no more OF
i1ah one ~ the old lamp. One lights a cane she'd and the
''rd outside i'r sCn" rcd. iau,c. They are compact, at on-
aud simple, and baiug s".fprotcc'iug against wind. re
quirc no lantcrn with It's bu.AIucss. hreaKable glass al
great cost. Orders by mail or otherwise will BE- attended
To-. Planters who wish them ~ tine for this season will 10
sell To OrdCI soon.
GEORGE G.. BROWER,
aug IS 2n 10 Foyires stree. New Oitt.s
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
SEOCkIes s. Deiar0H0de

ME have moved our Drug Store TO the now
w buck building On the corner Ut Ma aud
Bank streets. opposite Roth. l|Ie5leux a CO.,
where We Iuvile d call tom our old customers
and the public generally.
SeS STOC.LEl n DEL AVALLADF.
ME have u large and fresh assert
w ment Of MEDICINES. which VEL. pur-
chased for cash in New York. and which Va.
warrant in all cases, and will sell as low as auy
Hose ia the South.
seS SfuCkLEY u DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Tobacco, CHARS. etc.

ioOStco, Cigars, etc.
w have a very choice lot OF Cigars. Smock-
ing and Chewing Tobacco. tor sale By
ses STOCkLEY x DELAVALLADE
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
CABINET rURNITURE,

.ARGE AND WELLSELECTED STOCy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03
Kr1rr AaAIN ON TIE VINO.

The old humbug cry Of Southern secession
is again raised. II has been pretty quiet
since the three months blast of it which was
blown in Congress last winter accomplished
nothing. But the democratic leaders are get
ting desperate. Everything bctokcns the
election Of Lincoln by the people As a last
resort the howl Of secession is again raised
secession Of the southern States and the in
slant erection Of Southern republic-if the
Republicans elect their man
Lawrence keitt of S. Carolina, has broken
out in a long letter. published in the Charles
ton Mercury of July 20. lie says "thc re-
publican party is stronger to-day than it has
ever been before. 1t now controls substan-
TALLY the political organization of all the Free
States except California and Oregon"
lie rails at the Republican candidate and at
Republican principles, through two entire
columns, and asks:
And how can the South be saved from in
jury if the republican party succeeds in the
coming Presidential election l answer,
only by dissoking the government immedia-
tely. If this party succeeds, loyalty to the
Union will be treason TO the South And viii
the South be divided upon this issue VIII
she not dismiss the party names. and build
herself up into one great unit for her deliver
ance viii the magnificent ms inertia of the
whig party oppose itself to this great achieve
menti
Will the democratic party, which is now
passing through death into new life, forfeit
past honors and future confidence by submit
ting TO ion. usmpation Of the government
VIII il fold It's hands without struggle. and
see the South put beside the North like a
whale beside a sword -Gsh-the one all prey,
the other all weapon; VIII it see our splendid
system Of government, with their separate laws
and usages fused into one immense and inco-
hcrent mass all equally dependent upon the
common central authority l cannot believe
it. Why not, then, from union of the South.
At the North Caesar has party. Pompey has
a party but the South has no party there
The great party which controlled the republic
for eighty years is broken and disrupted. It
kept the two sections apart from the begin
ming Of the present struggle. but il has itself
fallen to pieces in the conflict of principle
and The Month and the South notg stand face 20
face, iebie each is touching the iided shield oiti
the point OF The spear. Dream after dream has
foated before us and vanished never to re-
turn illusion after illusion has broken up
and drtted away, and we are awakened TO a
conflict which cannot be avoided without dis
honor. and in which we cannot be yanquished
without ruin. The South now stands upon
the constitution, and her standard is in the
hands of Breckenridge and Lane let her sons
rally to it, and under il, move on to Equal
ty In the Union. or Independence out of it,"
But should the black republican party OBJ
tain power and the South remain passive
IA fhnU ANItfla ]
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

10 Charles e. Clark, son Of }. D. Clark. of
Bradford, has received the appointment of
student at the Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Nd, and enters upon his duties about the
first of September He received his appoint
ment through Hon. J. S. Morrill,, NJ. c.
A capital appointment, alike credtablo to
Mr.. Morrill, and to the appoiutee. Unless
we are very much mistaken, Charley will be
be an honor to the place, and true repre-
sentative, in the Naval service, of the Green
Mountain State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

q Great excitement prevails at Occaguan,
Va, near Alexandria, in consequence Of the
Republicans raising banner bearing the
names Of Lincoln and IIamlin. Some citizens
attempted to demoish it, when the Republi-
cans resisted, and dispatched messengers to
the neighboring towns for arms and ammun-
ton. Governor Letcher ordered Gen. Hatton
to call out his troops and protect the Repub-
licans, but the General preferred resigning his
command. At last accounts it was expected
the military of Alexandria would be called
out Occaguan contains three hundred Re
publicans, and was the residence Of Mr.. I'm
derwood, the ostracised Republican,
y Senator Fitzpatrick, who was nomina-
ted for Vice President by the Douglas Con-
vention, and declined has written a letter. in
which he says According in sentiment
with the platform upon which Breckenridge
and Lane have been nominated, / shall, as a
matter Of course, yield them my support"
PLYMouTH Com MrNEs.-The news from
Plymouth Gold mines continues very fayora-
bic, and some are getting so enthusiastic that
they think the gold discoveries there are yet
in infancy. There are now over 100 miners
at work Mines have also been discovered
in the western part of Reading, Graves and
Beas get $40 and $50 day. Two gentle
men named Newbowls who never before saw
gold mine, have just begun work, and make
So to $40 day, and on Wednesday Of last
week got S25. This was done in dry dig
giugs in the side of the bank The brook Of
Mr.. Merril's farm in the west part of Read
ing has now become an attraction. People
from all parts Of the country are visiting the
mines every day. The miners generally are
well disposed and polite to strangers, and
seem to be ready and willing to answer ques
tons elioios F'aHs Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

lV Manufacturers of sash, doors and blinds
are referred to the advertisement Of H. s. Fer
Maid, in another column A rare chance is
offered to those wishing to purchase or lease
an establishment of this kind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

80 The editor Of the SPIRIT Of the Age
comments rather severely on the neglect or
ineompeteney' Of the census takers in Wood
stock and, after naming instances to SUBJ
stantiate the truth Of what he says, he adds .
Amy man who has resided here ten years,
could sit down and mako out a mure reliable
and complete statement, without asking any
body single question, than could possibly
be made from such a canvass as is reported
by those who were oognizant of the manner
in which the business was transacted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

- The Directors Of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society have announced that on
account of the prevalence of the pleuro pnou-
mona disease among cattle in some portions
of the country, they have felt obled to NTH
drdm the premiums on Cattle at the coming
State Fair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

70 On Thursday of last week an adopted
son of Mr.. Cross, was instantly killed at
Goshen in this town by falling under the
wheels of cart loaded with hay lie was
attempting to mount the load, but missed his
foothold, and the wheel passed over his head
He was ! years Old Bradford Tdegraph
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

~ The Woodstock Standard, heretofore
published by Messrs. Davis & Greeu, is here
after to be published by Mr.. Luther 0. Green,
Mr. Davis retiring from the paper, The
Standard under their joint management, has
been one of the few papers that is always up
to The times, and Mr.. Green will be fortunate
indeed il he maintains the good name and
fame Of the Staudard We believe him equal
to the task, aud trust he will succeed in the
undertaking.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

To- While reading the iniudicious and I'M
called-for comments respecting the Brigade
Muster in the last Freeman, it may be well to
remember that the responsible editor of that
paper was not at home when it was finally
determined to hold the Muster in Montpelier.
and of course could not be knowing to the
fact that all differences as to the place of hold
ing it were amicably settled. Colonel Bush.
whom the Freeman so foolishly attacks, with
other prominent military gentlemen, were
strongly in favor Of holding the Muster at
Burlington, but when it was finally decided
to hold it at Montpelier, like good and duti-
iul soldiers, they surrendered their own per
sonal preferences and acquiesced in the decs-
ion of their superior in office, announcing their
determination to do all in their power to rem
der the Muster an honor to the State and
credit to the Vermont Voluntary Militia.
We arc also authorized by one Of the off
GERS Of the staff, to say that the announce
mont of the time for holding the Muster as
appears in the Freeman is premature The
time has not yet been determined, but when
it is it will be officially announced.
~ MAJOR Sutherland, Quarter Master of
the United States Marine Corps, is reported
deiaulter to the amount Of $50, 1000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

~ Major Sutherland, Quarter Master of
the United States Marine Corps, is reported
a deiaulter to the amount Of $50 1000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

10 On Wednesday of last week the house
OF Elisha Badger, Of lrasburgh, was broken
into and over sixty dollars worth OF iewelry
stolen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06

lYHE undersigned wnI rsil q, public salt
~ The late r.sidenr. ~ NJ ,tIhins iiause,
s'e q Dubois county. Drcser+d. Oh lie All
day Of .Inly. 1859. part u The personal
property Of raij. Dsrsa-e,l consisting Of 9
horses. cows, 2 heiiers,2 pio~s, 8 -hecp,
some hogs. household and kitchen furniture,
hx'ures. farming utensils. &c.
Terms-A credit Of twelve mcnths will be
gwen on all sums over three DOLLARS, the
purchaser giving note with approved securi-
~, waving the Valuation Or appraisment
laws. AIlsu Of three dollars aud under
cash in hand
MAGDALENA HAUsER, Exrx.
June 5. lSSO.-3x
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06

FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE Prize Frcur
-Bell's Life announces that meeting took
place between Sayers and Heenan at tina,
cfhce, 70 discuss measures for terminating
the dispute between them as to the posses
sion Of the belt. Il was Ultimately agreed
that two new belts, exact counterpans Of
Of the coveted one, should be made. The
money for their purchase 10 be raised Nv
public subscription, each Of the candidates
70 head the list for iha, to be held BY bis
opponent; the cid belt will remain in pos.
session OF The proprietor Of Bells Life, 10 be
fought for BY whoever may aspire 10 wear.
ing Y. Sayers has engaged to retire from
the prize ring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06

1.-THE Congressional Convention
for this district met last Wednesday a
Princeton. Tie was a good atten
dance and the proceedings were char.
scterized throughout by perfect har-
mony and good feeling. Hons. VIM.
=. Niblack and John Law were the
principal candidates before the Con-
vention for the nomination. After
the 18th ballot Mr.. Niblack's name
va withdrawn, and Hon. John Law
declared the unanimous choice Of the
Convention for Congressman. We
did not receive q copy Of the proceed
ings in time for publication this week.
Mr.. Law is one Of the first settlers
OF In lana, Q man Of decided ability.
and . staunch, answering democrat,
and while Dubois county very natu-
rally preferred Mr.. Niblack, as her
own tried son, and true man. she
will give to the nominee tine full vote
Of the Democracy. Mr.. Law was for
many years Circuit Judge 10 this dis.
trict, and has long held a front rank
in the legal profession. lie is init
mately acquainted with the wants and
sentiments Of the district, and is Just
the man who viii regard them. :
Aifer tho adjournmcn. Of the Con.
vention the delegates from Gibson.
Fikc and Dubois counties reassem bled
Ior the purpose Of nominating can
didate for Senator, and Judge Thomas :
Shoulders, Of Dubois, was unanimous. 2
y chosen. This is an honor which :
ibis county duly appreciates, as will
30 evidenced in October, by her roll !
ing up for the nominee a handsome
majority. Judge Shoulders is emf.
1ently qualified 10 fill a seat in the !
State Senate. While not laying any !.
claims to brilliancy as an orator, he Il
? one Of our intelligent, sober, sub q
'fantial farmers, and a sound demo-
rat, who will endcavor to work forIp
ne general good Of the people, and "
: not afraid to defend the right. We !
oespeak for him q hearty support by II
be entire district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06

UST RECEIVED m for SHE cheaper
- than ever az The Cheap Clsh Store !
me assortment 81 Prints D..Iaine-. Ginr
mans Detase. Lns'er Plain md barrad j,
connects spring shawss n 'se .l,le-i stvlr
Ladies' collars. Dress trim ms. Ribb.,
aces Edglngs &c. alsp dne assortment "A
Ready made clothing, Hats and Csp- bean
'nd shoes, Groceries, Hardware and Gil,
tIery. Jn.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06

The Frost Yesterday was cold in lie
moring. an grew colder as the dsy vent on.
Vnie Hurry Of snow filed the air for 4
snort tine. and j. was windy all day. In
me evening The wind fell, the clouds went
away and sharp frost came in their stead
ice formed half an inch thick in some
p'sces-'ender vegetables were nipped; but
= e Loped that the Irui, was moi hurt 10 any
great extent The apple trees generally
we're not out q blossom. Burlington (vt)
Free Press. Nay 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06
For HE jasper Courier.

Tor The jasper Courier.
Mr.. EDroR- SiR:--Among the dif-
ferent offices to be filed at the next
Fall election, the one Of most imme-
d'ate importance to the people is that
of Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas. In this connection | would
ask a small space in the columns Of
your valuable Journal, for the purpose
of considering, as matter Of interest
to the people, the claims and fitness Of
the man upon whom, more than other
one candidate, the attention OF the
District seems to be ccntered.
II. G. Barkwcll, So, is a man who
not only possesses the necessary quail
iiications for the Office. but, in the
opinion OF the writer, he has claims
upon the consideration Of the people
beyond aid above those Of any can
dIdate that can be brought forward
lie is man whose whole interests are
and have been for the last Twenty-Five
years, circumscribcd by the bounds Of,
this district. He is one Of our oldest
and mostrespected citizens, and know
ing and known by all, be is almost rs
nnch man Of the whole distric, as
IF Spencer county.
AS lawyer Of high standing and
y unquestionablc ability to fill the
'iiice, nothing can be said that is MOI
Ilready well known to all. lie i.
believe, the Oldest lawyer at the bar.
nd if twenty-five years experience A. )
practitioner will give a man a thor. !,
ugh understanding of the various
ranches Of that profession. and ena.
le him as a judicial tunctionary 70 a
the law correctly and nj. n
ghtly, then no unprs.iudi.cd person !
i'll say that Mr.. Barkwcll il not the
rcfurable man. !.
AS party man, he has grown GRE, ar
the service Of the Democracy. Inlns
recess and in defeat lie has ALWAYS ID,
zen the same stauncI. unswervinr -
ID faithful adherent to the party
nd now, after 50 many years Of harllp,'
rvice in the ranks, ! submit It IL the
emocracy Of this district. ii II i not VI
gh time a recognition Of these ser ior
ces were madc, by placing him III
office for which he is in every way =
ted, both as lawyer and as a man. -
2 man can deny the fact that Mr. al
lrkwel', who adds to his seniority al
lawyer and ademocrat. every quail.
alton necessary to enable him "a
scharge the duties Of tic Office Of
dgc correctly, is not only prcpcrFo
IN for the Office. but Just tic manlGi
10 is needed 10 fill il. ros
an,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06

lRREPREssIBLE CoNFLIcr.-We find
in an exchange paper the statement
that ''seventy-two white females were
married to negroes in the State Of
Massachusetts, last year" This will
create an Issue that will differ in com.
plexion from the one ow before the
country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06
Lincoll's Influence .

sangamon county, H., 10 which
Old Abe lives, formerly gave 500
Wing majority, while at the late cleo
ton it elected Democratic members
OF the Legislature by about 400 ma
jority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06

AsvnAr.-Lsss Monday evening Wesley
Fs'ss' Smith FsIts and Tram. Somers. en-.
gsssd u disracsful Eight IN front Of Kraus'
Hotel. end BIZ, and googsd each other con.
s'dsne'ys for which Esq. Alexander fiaed
80 q them $3.50 piece End the other 50
eenta
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06

hereby given ihr' III u, isrgrei has
! h"en appointed Evreui,ix II a.. las,
WI " Mauhirs lIop--r. late II Dn,,is 60.
decrnsed. Said Estate X sup aosea 10 BE-
solvent. MAGDALENA HAUSER
June 8. 1860. Execu,ri..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06
Cash Paid for
I'D ACON and Hides NJ The
~ June Q. CHEAP CASH STORE.


, hereby given that The undersigned vii
= apply for license ~ the Sept. term. 1860
q me Dubois County Con mi-sioners uncc,
'he provisions OF an act entitled IAN cl
70 regulate and license the sale of spirtuons
v'nous, malt and other intoxicating liquors. \
Approved March 9th, 1850.
ine place Of s-lc will be upon 'he rren se~
occupied ~ him. The precise ocs,ion 81
which - % follows: Ny present residence,
situate on Inl'l NJ. 40, On the cpruer 81
Jackson and Geieer streets, IL the town 81
Indiats.
The citizens Of said towns hip will take
iue notice thereof
June 5. 1860. HERMAN ROTHERT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06


iHR COMMON PEAS Actin the agreed
case submitted to the Marion Circuit Cour
oy Judge Coburn and Attorney Genera
mcdonald. respecting the validity Of n,
Common PIeas Distric, bill passed by N.
Legislature. the Court he ID ths, the act va.
vahd' but ,hst The action Of Common Pleas
Judges, elected under the old sct. in d..
"ano'ng the increased salary which the ne.
~ prov'ces, was premature, and not in sc-
coroance with The intent and meaning u he
new act. An appeal was taken 10 The 81.
preme Conf, on which decision viii b.
rendered Of an early day, 50 that The Com
mon Pleas Districts may know what % %
repec'ing their nominations Il Is though,
~ some Of The best lawyers Of this city ths,
me Supreme Court will sustain the decision
~ Marion Circui, Court.-Ind. Jour.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06
A0Rtrud0d

On My 9Th, 1860. BY Leroy Cave, ESQ.
Mr. Isaac RIDDLE aud Miss FaAscrs N
Ellis, both Of this county.
On The 24,h inst, st The residence Of A,
7. Kendall. near Aviston. BY Rev. +. n.
LAIRD G. G. McGiSsrs, senior editor Of the
Carlyle Reveille. to Miss LOUISE BLAs.
cHARD. dsueh,er Of Capt. B. Blanchard, Of
CumOerlsnd, Me.-CarlyIe tIIls) ReveilIe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06
The Popular Vote Of Illinois in 1863.

many Diack Republicans who have Tor
gotten figures which formed the results q
claim thst S,o,e ~, r;nca,. |. H.
election, on the ground ,h,, ~ ~
10 his favor two wear. uow s..,.'. ]
correct. the following foo,i,r.n,of,tae
ures will show. The popuIs, vo,e y, ..a..
bers Of the Legislature On wb,rh i. a".
s,,,co,. 800" 'ne s'ea'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06
THE METROPOLITAN.

. : mammoth Imperial Qpssso .of sish,
pages. elegantly illma'rssed with.
FIVE HANDSOME EKGRAvlNCe.
~ least each week, embracing subjects sIiks
interesting and attractive. The Illustrates
w portray City Life and i,s attendant fol.
will be from
Grave to gay. from lively 10 ssvsuw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-06
DAYTON NURSERIES,
EnSlEy, HOLT 3 GO.
PROPRlETORS.

H6yQ@m, OhdOe
THESE Nurseries ere under The superv-
= sion Of men Of practical experience. and
conisIn the best varieties OF Fruit and Or.
nsmentsl Treee, Shrubs. Roses. Gessniums,
&c. Everything purchased Of them b war.
ranted TO be - represented. and their ssess
% hesltbfui aud thrifty 40 those Of any olhss
Nursery. The proprietovs, feeling con6dsns
Of the superiority Of their trees, desIgn Co.
Publishing regular business IN Dubois Co.
and will have On sgent ~ the county
Every Year, ah4
70 solicit orders heing certain that q saIs
needs FAIR TRIAL 70 insure ihsa sses
cess. Mr. Hois, one Of The partners . nov
here, and will receive orders Tor sny Kind 81
fruit o. howers. Printed instsuesioss Tor
planting and cultivating given q tslivssv.
May 20, 1850.