davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07

i IA HTF 1t, IN APPLETON, by the Rev.
oonsoIed 5; 70 EhSh is added BereaVea PARENTS,
selected byy S9nn Thornton. also Sacred Poetry,
author Of. A nm me pEaty Church. by Miss Sevell.
BY Z D II Pnsc 80 cents, For sale
corner ofIlth st.. And Pa .v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07
CARRIAGES.

tn CARRIAGES.
u He Subscriber having made e<ofnone 70 ~
ihctory, making II nov one Of the larscstA -
In the District, where his fsciiitios for
manufa cturIng CARRIAGE LIGHT@
WAGONS Of all KINDS cannot be surpassed, Ant
nom his long experience in the besness. he koDes
All finds Of csriiss Is and Lish, wagons Kept %
All REPAIRsnesty done. sndan orders prsnps
second hand Cazriasss taken in exchange for p,v
sres. ANDREW ]. IOYCE.
dec corner Of 18th and Z -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07

H. NOTICE.
lux Customers respectfully Informed 81.
their aoo cunts are made off and will be ready e,
delivery on Monday, April I'd. We shall be exceed
InEI obliged TO all who viii favor us with an ssTIx
se m.a ss =; 40. CtAGETT MAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07

DT6NLI [snp;yid 70 WAsHING-
direct imported from Paris ch viii nne T1ods
n nesGsy: Iha goods left Paris March 7th, conss
now complete in every branch and ladies W1sb;ls
Tfd[G as Rsnepd,D%s and 5ioh s,tiess as NAM
DRESS TRIMMINGS, LAeES. ana .S GOODS;
o,rANCf GOODS, at q moderate pics. blea..aa
-pr' M. WILLIAMS
French and Mantlas made to order in the 1stest
- iRI, ap3 sw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A. LARGE
w assortment Of Raven, Bacon 4 Co.'s-
urrivaed PIANO FORTES. Persons in M
search of reliable Instruments are request uIHvI
our stock is always the largest In the District.
Several second hand Pianos for sale upon easy
terms at the Music stoie of
ap2 w. q. METZEROTT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07
DR. JOHNSTON,

Members sfths Regal Celsgs hsndse
from Of the eminent Colleges an The United etateA
the greater part life he's been spent the bee
Ptas Of London, Psrs Philadelphia and sssvhsrs has o.
fsctsd Of the ASTONISHING cures that we're svs
Known; many troubsd with ringing the head ard ear
when asleep great nsrvcpsns being alarmed Al spddss
sesnds bashfunsss with frequent bushihg amended
yilh darnna mind cnrsd imma diataly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07

YOUTHS CLOTHING
II BOYS CLOTHING,
CHILDREN's CLOTHING,
u SPRING AND SUMNER STYLES.
SnavhS received, during the past week our
purchasers generaly, the largest variety Of fash
ionaO, rI s no geli made Garments for
. :, YOUTHS, BOYS, AND CHTLDREN
CT al ages TO be found In this cIty
WALL, STEPHENS CO.
mar $40 J22 Pa Az, hetY. 9Th and Infh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07
CHARLES wtDDIFIELD L. CO,

FhUF M IUHS,
$40 AND Col BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
And sold by JOHN SCHWARTZ, Druggist, 46s Pa
avenue, next door to the United states Hotel, and
sy druggists generally. mar A-Iy,rQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07
A CURE WARRANTED, Or NO CHARGE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.

LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT
APPLY MINED ATELf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-07
MARRIED rrRsons or YssHa M.n s.n,.n,I

MAHklED PEk00NB, or YssnG Men tsntsn Dlaun( lar
ags, beng Of physesl weakness, srGanis DEBILITY,
dsformitiss, &c. speedily cured.
He Who places himself under the care 81 Dr j. may rshG
sssy eon6ds gsnusnan and esnfdsndy rely
upoa his skill physician.
OFFICE No sOuTK FREDERICKs rkErY,
lsf hand roins Baltmers few oss fres
the eernsr Fail not 20 ebssr,s and nsnssr kssss
~ snd< ain
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
Opposition Convention I'm Grainger
County.
W. L. McCuTcHEs, S,c'y.
Feb. q. 1860.

At meeting of a respectable portion Of
the Opposition party of Grainger county,
convened at Rutledge on Monday, the 9th
day of February, 1860.
On motion. WN. b. CUNNINGHAM, Esq, was
appointed Cairman, and c. C. SMITH was re-
quested to act as Secretsry. WheJeupon,
on motion 1t was unanimously resolved,
LIST. That We cordially approve of the
holding n Stale Convention of the Opposi-
ton party Of Tennessee, 10 the City of Nash
vile. an the 22d inst. and that we desire TO
be represented in said Convention.
I'd. That the following named gentlemen
be appointed Delegates to represent the OPP
position party OF Granger county in said
Convention, TO wit: ID. Morris, James T.
Carmichael, Jr., L. A. Garrett, o. Zoe, John
Fasly, ESq, Col. w. s Lory. Col. l.. NJ Ellis.
Joseph CLARK. Jr.. Samuel l.. West and T. II.
Mcconnell, Eq.
ST. That in The event that said delegates
or any portion OF them fail to attend said
Convenii"a, our Representative, H. Senter.
and our Senator. NJ. NASH in our State Leg
islainre. be and they are hereby appointed
their alternat-s, with full poser aud aa-
thoriiy TO represent the Opposition party OF
Granger county in said Convention.
Alb. That we hereby d clare our preference
G.. Taylor, for electors for the State AT large
Gu the Opposition ticket in this State, in the
approaching Presidential contest, fes lag
well assured that in the hands OF such men,
the Interests aud honor of our party and OF
our glorious Uuion are safe.
5Ih. That We cordially approve OF the
conservative and truly national course Of
conduct pursued by the Opposition members
OF the Tennessee delegation In Congress,
dofiag the deplorable controversy in the
Representative branch Of that body, growing
out Of the election Of Speaker.
eth. That copy Of the proceedings OF
this convention, certified to By the Chairman
and Secretary, BE- f.rwarded TO our said
Representative aud Senator.
And thereupon. on motion. said eoavcn-
too Was ziioaEaed ssss d.
w.B. CUNNINGHAM. Chm.
C. c. SAITH, sec,y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

OUR INTERCOURSE WITH CHISA.-The new
treaty with China was to become operative
on and after the oath of November last. Mr.
Ward, in announcing this fact, also states
that two new ports-SwafOw, in the province
OF Funkin. aud Faiwan, in the island of For
mOsa-wOuld afford an entry to American
trade on the first day of January, 1860. The
other ports now open for our commerce are
Canton, Annoy, Fahchan, NingpO and Shang-
hal. These are to be added To as the ne
cessities of trade shall demand or as the
treaties with other Powers shall give an
equal right. The privilege of residence at
or journeys to and from any of these places
is guaranteed to American merchants and
their families. as well as transient traders
The treaty of Wanghia-that of ls44-is I'M
derstoOd to be yet in force relative to the
tariff of duties on articles Of export or import,
unless future treaties with other Powers shall
reduce the rates, il being expressly under
stood that our citizens shall never be called
upon for n higher duty than is paid by the
most favored nation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
The Frankfpg Privilege.

The Post Office Appropriation bill, as it
originally passed the Senate, contained
clause abolishiDg the Franking Privilege.
This clause was stricken out by the House,
and the Senate concurred in the amendment,
rather than hazard the success of the BILL
Members of the House who professed to be in
favor of this salutary reform voted for siri-
king out, on the ground that the bill was en-
barrassed by the clause. They preferred that
the sense of the house should be taken upon
itas separate and distinct proposition stand
ing upon its own merits. In this shape it
will be brought up, and then the country will
see who are really opposed TO abolishing the
Franking Privilege, which has become one
OF the greatest abuses connected with the
affairs of the government. If the wishes OF
the people are regarded the reform will carry
by an overwhelming majority. But, we ap-
prehend. they will be disregarded. 1t is the
nature of man to hold On to privileges and
to seek to enlarge instead of circumscribe
them. The virtue of seli-denial is not one of
the characteristics of the age; nor are Con-
gressmen particularly noted for liberaliiy.
It adds greatly to ones ideas of the dignity
and Importance of the Congressional robe, to
know that whilst the vulgar masses must
pay postage to avail themselves of the mail
facilities afforded by the government, his
autocratic frank opens to him the mail bags
and obliges the mail contractors to do his
carrying no matter how onerous it may be.
To give up such prerogatiVe as this-a
prerogative which lifts him above the people
requires, We fear, more philosophical self
denial than can be expected of the present
Congress. But the thing has 10 be done and
will be DONE If the present Congress cannot
bring itself up to the mark, the people will
coerce a subsequent one into the adoption Of
the measure. We would admonish the Op-
ponents of the reform to have an eye 10 the
future, and assume virtue, if they have
il not" Abate the abuse entirely and re-
ceive the applause due to meritOrious &C
ton
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
HoUsEoF REPRESENTATIVES.

FRIDAY, Feb. II, 1860.
The House met pursuant TO adjournment.
Sundry petitions were presented and re-
ferred.
Mr.. Woodland introduced bill to amend
section 643 of the code.
Andrew G.. Martin was elected assistant
clerk.
The House resumed the consideration of
Senate bills on second reading, number of
which were disposed of.
The bill TO secure to married women their
separate property was Indefinitely postponed,
yeas 49, nays 20.
Mr.. Bennett introduced bill TO exempt
the Homestead to the value of $1,000 from
execution and attachment; and bill for the
benefit OF Railroad Tax Collectors.
The special order being the bill to repeal
all laws authorizing county subscriptions to
railroads, was taken up, the question being
on q motion TO reconsider the vote passing
the bill, which prevailed. The bill was then
amended and passed its third reading
The following Senate bills were rejected on
second reading:
To amend section 1904 of the code.
To dispose Of the suspended debt of the
Bank of Tennessee and Branches.
To amend section 1861 of the code.
To amend session 1922 of the code.
Adjourned till p. IN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

~ The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th
makes the following denial of Judge BAILEY's
statement at the Knoxville Union Meeting
relative to letter from Gov. WISE to the
Governor of Florida
Judge Bailey his doubtless been imposed
upon. and, If we remember Alright. Judge u !,
IN subsequent remark. explained that be
had not read The letter, and did not intend to
convey the idea That the statement was made
upon his personal responsibility from actual
knowledge. But upon whoscsoever repre-
senta'ion the statement was made, il is abb
snlutcly incorr, CT. We answer emph aiical-
ly, .'no such scheme was on foot" No such
letter was ever written by Gov. Wise to the
Governor OF Florida, or 10 any other man.
and the whole statement is a ridiculous elnard
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
From Me EpiscopaL Churches.

From the Baptist Churches.
Mrs. X. B. HOWELL, Mrs. C. DARDES,
Mrs. W. +. BANG, Mrs. SAM SCorr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
A Family Necessity.

The following statement sPrSks for itself; EzTaef
nfung the kettle from the Ore tand scAld
eli my hands and person very severeiy-one hand
almost te a crisp. The torture was unbearabie. II
was an Aw al sight. The Nustaug Lint
mrnt appeared to extract The pain almost immedi-
ately Il healed rspidiy aud len OF acooGnt.
CHAsI,s FoSTxs, 40 Broad street, PhlA /"
he truly a wonderful article. Il Will any
cas-, OF sNellng, Bsrns, si.G Joints, EsaPsions or
rheumatism. Fsr Horses, il should never be dis
pensed with One eellass ~uFth Of Mustang has fire.
aarntiy saved n valuable horse. u cures Gaids,
spraiux. Ringbonc, SPAWN aad Founders. Beware OF
limitations Sold IN All Parts Of the habitat Globe
BARNES x PARk, ProPFie,oTs,
f.ha-Ym Nes York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
s3,l40 10
EXPENDED.

A LONG CHAIN or RAIwAY.-By the CON-
pletion of the Mississippi Central Railroad,
there is now a continuous railroad from New
Orleans to Bangor, Maine, except four short
ferries ut Hudson river, the Susquehanna,
the Potomac, and james river. This vast
chain of railways is composed of eighteen in
dependent roads, costing. in the aggregate,
for 2 .394 miles of read, S92, 7s4. 0sl, or near
ly one-tenth of the whole railway system Of
the United States, Of which 1896 miles are
used In this continuous line.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

The LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
We suspect from publications in the Louis
vile Journal, on the part of Directors of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company,
on one side, and President HELM, on the
other, that there is ''screw loose" some
where in the management of the affairs of
the above road. The aBti-Helm Directors
iiber have cause to distrust the ability of
the President to administer the affairs of the
Company in future; or they are treating him
with the most cruel injustice, and are seeking
to supplant him for purposes they do not
wish to disclose. The publication made by
Prest. HELM in the Louisville Journal of the
10th does him infinite credit. 1t is a model
Of true dignity and courtesy under apparent
ly great wrong; and must have much weight
with the Stockholders who are deeply at.
ached to him.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY, Feb. IL.


FRIDAY, Feb. II. -.
Reports from committees received and filed.
A message was received from the Cover
nor nominating VIM. A. Quarles of Mont
gomery Supervisor of Banks. Informally
passed over.
HOUSE BILLS ON FIRST READING.
For the relief sherifs and Revenue Collec-
tors. Passed.
To incorpc rate the sOhary Ennis U Hebrew
Lovers of Truth. Passed.
To change the time of holding the County
Court of Knox county for the trial of INSIDE
meanOrs. Passed.
HoUsE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To change the manner of keeping up pub
lie roads in various counties. Passed.
To incorporate the Great Western steam
and water alarm and guage Company. Pass
ed.
To charter the Chattanooga Coal Company.
Passed.
Mr.. Trimble presented remonstrance
from the Faculty of the Medical College of
the University of Nashville against the pas
sage of the bill to sell out their Hospital for
the purpose of providing Governors resi-
dence. Ordered TO be transmitted to the
House.
FREE NEGRO BILL.
On account Of the absence of Senators, the
bill was postponed until Monday next 10
o'clock A NJ.
Several House bills passed on second read
ing.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To establish Union Institute in Lincoln
county and for various similar purposes
Passed.
To amend the charter of the Memphis Thea
tire Company, and to charter the GAINESVILLE
Theatre Company. Passed.
For The benefit of Rachel F. Henry, amend
ed and passed.
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
To lease out the Penitentiary for four
years. Rejected-ayes 8, noes II.
To amend the Free Banking law of 81 so
as to allow Free Banks to withdraw their
circulation and the securities therefore, aud
continue business by paving $500 tax annual
ly. Passed-yeas IL, noes 8.
For the relief of emancipated negroes
without means provided for their transpor:a-
ton to Africa. Postponed to Monday next.
MOTION To RECONSIDER.
Motion to reconsider the vote rejecting
House bill to amend the garnishee laws so
as to exempt the amount of $50 due work
ing man from garnishment, was taken up.
the motion recOnsidercd and the bill passed
I'd reading and was recommitted to the Ju-
dietary.
House bill to amend the law in regard to
keeping up public roads in Jefferson county.
Passed 81 reading.
Mr.. Horn introduced bill to charter the
Greenwood Cemetery at GAINESVILLE. Passed
LIST reading.
Adjourned to A. NJ. TO morrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

WHAT IL TO BECOME OF THENf-We learn
from the newspapers that petitions are in
circulation in Western ennsylvania, for pre-
sentation 60 the Legislature of that State,
representing .'thst the rapid growth Of the
free negro population byimmigration, within
a brief period, is not only burden to the
petitioners, by increasing demands on their
poor fund, but owing TO the Incidence and
dissipation of the negroes they have 6lled
the prisons and increased the taxes to 81
enormous extent" aud. apprehending that
the recent raid at Harper's Ferry viii result
in stringent laws by the Southern States for
the expulsion of free negroes from their lin
its, and fearing that these measures will cause
q large additional influx of these unfortunate
Creatures, they invoke the Legislature to
adopt some suitable measure to prevent any
further immigration of this class OF people.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met and resumed the consider
alton of Senate Bills on second reading, and
among those disposed of, the following were
rejected:
To prevent the marriage of cousins of the
first degree.
To authorize the citizens of each civil dis
trict to determine whether liquor shall be re-
tailed in the same Laid on the table, and o
motion to reconsider entered.
Adjourned till A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

The work Oh this important improvement
has been commenced in good earnest We
hope all difficulties have been removed, and
there will be no further suspension until the
coal fields are reached, and Kentucky linked
in iron embrace with East Tennessee.
Every citizen ofKnoxville should wish this
work God speed. Its completion will adj
vance the interests of this city, beyond any
Improvement with which it is connected.
We hope soon to hear of the work being
renewed on the Knoxville and Charleston
road South Carolina has done. and will con-
tinue to do her duty in regard to this i'm.
provement. With these two works completed
East Tennessee will become what nature de-
signed her to he, the Garden Spot of the IN
tied States. KnoryilLe Register.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
c II ARIES DARWIN, N. A.
i vol, 12mo. 49, pages.
prom the Boston POst.1


This IS American reprint Of a work destined to
create little excitement and conflict IN the scien
tihc world is, substantially, re establishment
of the Lamarkian theory OF the mutability OF spe-
cies, theory which has been opposed by learning
and theology, but which still keeps hold upon the
minds of thinkers, and from time to time gathers
new strength from the support of great intel.
lect. s'The yestges OF Creation" at one time de
lighted the reading world with its seductive logic
but opposed on every side its facts denied posi-
lions overthrow, it has fallen into disrepute and
been judged splendid Illusion. STILL the broad idea
on which it was established seems possess a hrm
foundation in at least one class of minds. Charles
Darwin, one of the leading naturalists Of the day.
hs. given his attention for years the calculation
Of this reconcile theory. BE gathered together
immense mass OF facts bearing on the subject
and the book under notice is en- abstract of his Ia
bors, intended TO be sort of introduction TO much
extensive work His idea is that species arise
from gradual changes in individuals made perms-
nent and con tinuou by the circumstances in which
they This is, of course, entirely opposed to
the prev sina lief in the original creation Of dis
tinct species permanent and unchanging He does
not believe in the establishment of hybrid forms,
but in the gradual change, through law of selec-
ton and adaptation which goes through extend
ed periods Of time until the original form disappears
giving place the successive changes which in
turn established TO the exclusion OF tie preceding
In support of this theory Mr.. Darwin adduces host
OF facts, and his logic has had the power niu-
ence such men as Dr. Hooker, who has publicly
ayowed his conversion to this belief. We hope this
book will be extensively read. II is food for refec-
ton and thought and is worth the attention OF all
those TO whom topics of this kind have any interest
1t is destined 10 create great excitement among
scientific men.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

@Commodore Vanderbilt has determine
ed TO start new line of first-class steamers,
which will navigate tue seas along the whole
coast of Central America, in order TO I-artici-
pate in the rich Interstate traffic. IL Is aiso
STATED that he will shortly reopen the Mica
ragua transit route that with this object be
has contracted for the construction Of four
iron-side-wheei steamers, to ply on the San
Juan river, with accommodations for one
thousand passengers. though drawing only
four feet of water. The first Of the line will
be ready TO start early In May.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

Our thanks are hereby rendered to Hon.
Jackson b. White, tie able representative
from Davidson county, in our State Legisla-
ture. for a pamphlet copy of his speech, de-
livered in the House, on the 18th uli., on the
.'Bill for the expulsion of free negroes from
the State;" also to our friend, L. III. East,
Esq, who represents the same county. for IA
vors received. The interests of old David
son. the banner county of Middle Tennessee,
are entrusted to safe and able hands, such as
we know East and White to be.-LaGrdnge
Monilor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

1t was moved and carried that the dele
gates be and are hereby instructed to urge
upon the convention the claims of the Hon.
John Bell Tor the Presidency.
Also, that the proceedings Of this meeting
be sent to the Western advertiser, Trenton
Standard, and Nashville PATRIOT, tor publ
cation.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
E. r. OSBORNE, Pres't.
W. L. McCuTcHEs, Soc'y.
Feb. q. 1860.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

MIR. NfasIow, an experienced nsrse m
enAIs pay sciaR, hasA soothing syrup fer children
esth.ss, ~hch greatly facilitates the process ef
testbs-z ny soaeaiRg the Eumsre iaeinE sninazna
en-~ili atiay alt pAia aHd Is sure 20 FegaiAiefas
bowels. Depend upoa fg, mothers, It wtligive rest
o yourselves .sd renefa Ra health 10 yeur infants
Perfectly safe IN all eases. See advertisement IN
Aaosher eoiasnR. sas5dAsly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
Get the Best.

wogcEsrFRs oUARTo DICTIONARY, 1854, Roy.
al oa.rto Pages; 1890 saPetb Seod Gu; ius;raiius;
o 900 new words and deasisiens; Ii0o excellent
tieles on syRoby ns, and PseaoaBcing Vocabulary Of
names Of ssaIseat Haes; for sale emily by
D. HAGAN,
fehis-tf al College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Railroads.&c.
bill finally passed the House of Representa-
tives yesterday repeating all laws authoriZ-
ing county subscriptions to railroads, the fol-
lowing counties being specially excepted out
of the provisions of the bill, to-wit: Jackson,
White, Overton, Putnam. Warren, Cooke.
Washington, Bedford, Marshall, Obion, Dyer,
Lauderdale and Upton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
Cheap and Choice
VEGETABLE SEEDS,

nor tn benefit of these persons DESTROYS o. rails
II ing CHOICE VEGETABLES, We have just re-
ceved from b. X. Bliss, of Sprin gdeld Mass full
assortment of Vegetable Seeds, containing every
variety of early and late tabbages, Lettuce Rad
ishes, Turnips, Cauliiowers, tichokes, Celeriac
Egg Plant, Celery ali kinds Of Melons and in
greater variety than is usually kept
these seeds are warranted TO be at least as good
any others in the market, and sell them by the
dozen at sixty cents.
We shall shortly have a variety of JAPAN LILIES,
GLADIUIUS, and 9th er dubious OTIS suitable for
Spring planting.
our assortment of PRUNING TOOLS, Spades aud
other articles suita bic for gardening complete
febl4-f MACKENZIE X MIN CHIN.