davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
ghe Judge Lvon Letter.

letter purportFsg to have been written by
ROBERT LYoS, Abbeyile soath Carolina, has beer
published throughout the country. Fbe'EeF YorI
Times says it was originally published in the Waco
Texas, Gazette, whS referred to Judge RoaER,
Lyon, of Abbeville,' as psSeaR within its knowl
edge. The Abbeville Banner says of ti.;s letter;
1T is unnecessary to contradict any of its state
EsntE as it bears falsehood and absurdty upon il,
very Ee2R. It was doubtless written for the pur
pose of preEdcing the cause of secession in Texas
and although the writer speaks Familiarity of "bot.
tom land on Long Cane, and orheF matters concern
ing US, we doubt that he (whaeyer he nay be- was
ever in the District
ISAAC BRANCH, NJ. D., of Abbevilie, writes of tbs
matter to the New York Herald:
This article is supremely ridiculous, and ia no.
thing bot tissue Of falsehoods from beginning to
end.
It is lie, in the frat PACE, because we have never
had Judge Robert Lyon at Abbeyille Court House
in AbbeTe district, nor 10 the State Ct South Car
DINA.
Hlsa lie in the second place, because there Is no
such distress IS the writer speaks Of in the State
Of South CaroliAs,
It's lie in tbs thirs place, because not solita-
~ negro has been sent from AbbeElle Court House,
or from the district TO aid p the Bprf at CHARLES
ton. A few, pefksps aCEen, haye YOU itprily
gone as body servants for soHle Of our of GERS.
Il is lie, 10 the fourth phase, kepsuse not one
dollar hss heek levied on any individual, nor 9
diss taken from the pockets Of any man without
his volCStary consent.
1: is g lie, IN the fifth place, because money has
been much more pisEty since the State seeded than
before; and as an evidence OF it, not dollar of
the bonds Of the Confederate Etates have been sold
BELOW par. but, on the other hand, they hSss gene
rally commanded handsome premium. It 10 aston
thing tkstssndering fictitious lying letter writer's
cannot let ES slsns. We are out of the Union, and
intend to reRsip ozt, sna il Black Republican
Administration viii make no attempt to coerce, we
will trade formerly vita the North; bEt let cosr-
ciou once commence, and will srst pay CUR debts
and then bid 3 long adieu to our Northern neigh
bors.
As | am personally known TO fifty, perhaps one
hundred New York merchants, will subscribe my
own name to this article. ISAAC BRANCH, NJ. D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
STATE CONVENTION |:
sEoosD sArUnDAr IN mArl

After consultation with many of our politica
friends in various portions of the State, it has been
agreed 10 hold State Convention, to nominate can
diaate for Governor, on Saturday, the 1lth day Of
Nav. We hope that cur friends in every county viii
at once take steps be represented in that
tiOn by full delegations State rights and the rights
of the South will be seriously endangered by the
triumph of our opponents. 1t behooves all who OPP
nose Black Republicanism, Federalism and civil
war. to buckle on their armour for the contest Let
Us be up and doing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

PrSsoSlI.-The North American, in the course o.
an article on the election Of DAVID WHNoT, uses The
following language;
aThe great proviso wicb gave Mr.. Wilm0t his &c.
lebrty in the first instance = now practically aoan
done5 In the three new TERRITORIAL DIS pAsse1 py the
late PsnrhI,can Congress not word is said about
slavery. the people beng left free 70 frame then
own instioxtions to suit themselves. This has OBJ
ziously become necessity in the changed conoin9E
of the country, and the Republicans acted wisely
and patrieticaly giving up the prohbitory clause
Colorado. Nevada and Dacotah being sure ior Tree
dom, it Is idle to prohibit slavery in them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

The nomination of Gen. JAMES WATsoE WEsB, OF
the New York Courier and Enquirer, Minister Resi-
dent at COnstantnople, is not very thankfully re-
ceiyed by that distinguished journalist The follow
ing paragraph on the subject appears in his paper
We chronicled yesterday, in our dispatches from
Washington, the nomination Of General Webb, the
senior editor of this paper, as Minister to Cons%n-
tnOple. General Webb is now laboring under an
attack of sickness which confines him TO his resi-
oence near Tarrytown, but we are informed that on
seeing the announcement of his nomina ton in TIE
morning papers he Immediately telegraphed TO
~SsPlngton that IN no erent tood he accept of such
an dBp0Itment Il fen1ere 10 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

REsIGNATIONs.-ST. GEORGE OFFUTr has resigned
the chief clerkship of the bureau of the Sixth An
ditoF Of the Treasury, $4,000 Per annum.) Mr.
OFFUrr was appointed to Office By Mr.. Polk in 1916
and had been promoted six times, once by Mr. Coz
WIN. JOSEPH F. LEWIS, of Tezas has resigned his
third class (sl,6OO per annum) clerksp in tie Post
Office Department. DR.. D. R. LINDSAY, of Alabama
for many years disbursng agent of Sixth Auditors
otGce, has resigned his $1,000 position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
The Military Organization of the Confed.


Three military bills have passed the Southern
Congress. The first AUTHORIZES the raising of one
hundred thousand volunteers whea deemed neceps
sary by the President. The second provides for tbs
Provisional Army of the Confederate States, and is
formed from the regular and volunteer forces of
the different States to for terms of enstmenta
with same officers, except those above the rank of
Colonel The commissions of the officers expire
with the enlistment of the men. The third organi.
zation is the regular army of the Confederate Sates
and is permanent establishment. The officers to
be commissioned by the President, and confirmed by
she Congress Officers who desire to make the
array their profession, HSt apply directly and dis.
nctly for the Army of the Confederate States, and
make their application to the Hon. /. p. W4tKEF
Secretary of War.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

Mn. CLEMsoN's RECONSIDERATION. THos. G. GLEN.
SON. superintendent of the Agricultural Department
of the Patent Office, who, more than two months
ago, rendered his resignation but subsequently con.
sented to remain until the completion of the annual
report for 1860, has now peremptorily resigned.
The snnusl report was perfected in January, and
its publication promised by the LIST OF March, but
as the consummation of the printing still appears to
be vaguely remote he cannot consent to wait any
longer, and therefore fstires from afice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

The Charleston Mercury, which represents the ex
xeme sentiment of the secessionists in South Caro-
lima, ably and candidly reviewed the permanent
Constitution, submitted to the Confederate States
for their adoption. In all of the changes proposed
to the old Constitution it heartily concurred show
ing the advantage to be derived from them 70 inc
new Government With regard to the African
slave trade and the mode of electing the President
features retained in the new from the old Oons''1
ton, it expressed decided disappropatioh' r1O1
this the Bonner infers that the Mercury did MOI
attempt to hide its modification a. 1ne resui.
The Banner must surely have failed TO read '.s
summing up of the MeeuryS review, or II coulo
not have arrived at this conclusion For the oenen
of our neiehbOr, we subjoin this summing Up and
ask if it exhibits any modification whatever. Re
member, this is'from the Merery's review
q But taken as whole. the Constitution for 9
Southern Confederacy, submitted to us by our dele
gafes At Montgomery, is the best Constitution, we
Relieve. ever devised by man. We are grateful fol
II. and cannot doubt that it will long continue
monument of the wisdom, ability, and patriotism o.
the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

A correspondent of the Banner suggests thu ZION.
ANDREW EWING as suitable candidate of his party
for Governor. The names that have been suggested
for that place in the Banner and Patriot and other
papers Of their politics, ere quite numerous. Among
the number we Eeeogeet pr. BRowMOw, of East
Tennessee, and MAJ. PoIK, Mr.. 4. EwESG. Mr.. J.
STOKES, Ex-Goy. CAMPBELL, Mr.. CotY4R, and Gen
ZoLI1cOFFER of Middle Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

~, IN a clty OF Cas ct the Southern States, which
t mas PC w. seeeaed prcuipent member of one of
would quit the Church if he did not .,prg for tAs
Union" The minister, who Is as full of humor az
he is Overlooking with loyalty to the South renled
70 this that our Church does not believe in pray.
tbs uou men heard got out Of and
Selma RpGte.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

Should there be an extra session of Congress, as
is now probable, it viii become the duty of the Gov
ernor Of the State to order special election for
members of Congress. Such was the course pur-
sued by Gov. Polk in ls4l, when President HARBE-
SON called an extra session. Those elected at the
special election if is held viii be elected for
full term
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

EscAPED-Capt LATHAM, of the bark Cora, VINO
an been confined in the Eldridge street Jail. in New
York, for some weeks past, awaiting trial for
piracy and slave trading, managed to make his es-
cape the 18th instant while out taking an air'
ing" 10 compsny with sn officer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

TIE LAST OF THE SOUTHERN CADEFs.-Cadets Mo-
RENO and SENNEs, the former from Florida, and the
latter from Alabama, have both resigned their ap-
pointments, and will leave West Point Immediately
for Montgomery. The latter young gentleman is a
son Of Commander RAPHAEL SEMNEs, who resigned
from tie pRYy about q month ago. There are now
no cadets az Vest Point from the seeded States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
Herder state Cort.r.nc.

We see that there is On foot project to get ND a
Border State Conference at Frankfort, Kentucky
From givings out of certain Virginia leaders, we
are induced to suspect that the object of this move
meRt is to prepare the way for Middle Confede
racy. II this be so, we beg leave to he excused
from endorsing the movement
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
The Irrnnres.ihIe Confliot.

The correspondent of the N. Y. Express says that
there are on file for postmasterships over 2IO ap-
pcStiOns from 'colored citizens" of Massachusetts,.
This seems to be the beginning of the irrepressbe
conflict" in the North, inspgurated by the "Mssss-
ehusetts school"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

RETURN OF ARMY OFFICERS PROM EURoPE.-Majo1
R. S. GARNETT, U. S. Army, arrived at New York In
the Arabia. A letter from Paris, in the New York
Times, says!
During his stay at Paris, the Major (who is Vir-
ginian) devoted part Of his time to search after
his ancestors, and after some property which he
thought susceptible Of still greater subdivisions,
The MAJORS grandfather on the maternal side, a
French nobleiRaR, died on the guilOtine during the
Reign of Terror. But the curious part of the story
is that some of the property, in which the Garnet
family claim share, is the Jardtn Mobile and the
Chateau des Flers, the two famous dancing gardens
Of Paris, now owned by the brothers Mabille.
COL John B. Magruder, United States Army, who
had obtained years leave of absence, and had
only been absent about three months has just left
for the United States an urgent call from tn e
War Department. The Colonel had gone to Rome,
and returns to the United States with much regret
since he bad made every arrangement for years
travel in the interest of an annoying rheumatic af
lection. His family remain for while in Paris and
then take up more permanent residence in Munich.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

STURDEvANT, of that place, has inyented rife can
non, model of which he is perfecting. The piaa
is simple and it may be converted into q mortar at
pleasure. 1t is rihed on new principle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
Gigantic Frauds.

Three gigantic frauds have been made public this
this year? The first and greatest of these was the
case of Aires, the jewish BANKER of Paris who fail
ed for Sl20, 000, 006.
The second is that connected with the manage
ment of the Canada Great Western Railway. The
principal offender in this is of the manag-
ing directors, Mr.. Laing, now Finance Minister to
India, and member of the British Parliament. The
principal charges against him that in 1852 he
entered into contract with Mr.. Wythes to build
a railroad from Hamilton TO Toronto the cost not
to be over e328000 After the road was built q
further sum of ego, 900 laid to the contractor
through the influence of Mr.. Laing, who, it now ap-
pearE, was a silent partner with Mr.. Wythes and
got the lions share of the spoils. He afterwards
was largely instrumental in ettecting coqsolida-
ton with the Great Western Railway, and since
then in efectng an arrangement with the Detroit
and Milwaukee Railway, in which enormous frauds
perpetrated or the stockholders. 1t is charged
that Mr.. Laing has pecketed over one million
pounds sterling by his fraudulent operations in con-
nection with the road. He is in India, and his
return and explanations are anxiously looked for
The third financial sensation was caused by the
discovery that bank clerk named John burden,
working at a salary of ESQ per year in the Com
mercial Bank of London, had defrauded the Bank
of 10000. burden had for many years been a
trusted ledger clerk in the bank, and it is sup
posed, had been rohbng his employers from the
iirst connection with the institution. His mode of
operation was to enter CERTAIN deposits to the credit
of an actual depesitor and then duplicate it to the
credit of an accomplish. In adding up the latter,
credits were always omitted When the money
was to be drawn by burden, he would procure q
check from the accomplice so that every thing APP
peared in proper shape. burden was very regular
in his attendance at the bank never taking a
holiday. A paraytic shock at last kept him home
day and his books into the care of another
clerk when the discovery was at once made. Dur
den kss confessed, and given up about G20,0 900 in
real estate The 6sFk has closed its doors, and is
winding up its affairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

The Bnnsr is somewhat inclined 70 be furionf
hecan.e The State Conventions Of the Ccnfederass
states do not refer their amended or permanent
Constitution 70 the people for ratification Yet they
favor tl,e ratification Of the CoKwESEwkRD amend
r,eu. 20 our Constitution not By the people but by
,be Tso;atres Of three>fourths Of the States. Not
rsr long since it boldly asserted the South would
aaccspt nothing less than the CRIrrESDES amends
meut. How was that to be ratihed2 not by Tx
,eople. but by State Legislatures or State Conven
lions. Our Constitution expressly provides for
that method Of ratification Of amendments. We
hope the Banner viii not denounce our Constitution
IS an emanatiOn from "usurpers and tyrants."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
SELECT LIST OF RAsPnanRrrs.

FOR go willfurnsh 100 Brinee', O,,ys ths 49,, a.
vored Raspberry, we'll Of the Iars csi hau.fal
and productive
100 Franconia very large red berry, o. pod aazor ttr.
tive, and enormously productive.
V Improved American Black Cap much larger, juicy
oeer nayored with fewer seed and superior
common Black Cap The plant is entirely iardy and er ur
ducve, and the fruit u uu sought attn The market
Inc above Kinds aclude the three red a1a
bsckand farnsh pleasant variety h fsyon We rsg.-s
them as the beat for amateurs, and The prohe mar
ket culture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

TIE EFFEeIs OF FE4-Tle effect of the use Of
tea has been lauch discussed. Prof. tombstone, a
good authority. has asserted that it prevents the
waste of the body and nourishes it, DIR. Smith re-
Gently in lecture before the Society of Arts main
tanned that tea was good only in helping our di-
gestion Of fat farnicacious food and thus far
nOurishing; but if the tissues are wasted by exer-
ton, or too profuse Precipitation, tea is injurious.
II does not suit spare habit, much exertion or
low temperatures, OF defective skin. These OPT
MONS Gre not generally held,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

TENNESSEE APPoISTNENF.--Ar LncoLN has
appointed JoHx ToDD EDGAB, Of Shelbyville, Con-
sui to the Island Of st. Thomas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

OILS, OILS, OILS.
|'MetcaH Brothers & Co.,
30. IS BROAD STREET:
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
Wholesale and Retail
CO AL q les:
PARA7PraB BURNING OIL,
CARBON BURNING OIL.
COTTON SPINDLE OIL,
ENGINE OIL,
CAR AXLE OIL,
MACHINE OIL,
CRUDE, Prepared and Refined
CAR AND WAGON CREASE.
PARAFTINE WAX CANDLES
ALSO
Exclusively AT Wholesale
EAaLR MILL COTTON YAHNs,
COTTON ROPE,
osNABUEGs AND sHEErIxGs.
COTTON PLAIDs AND STRIPES.
We refer by permission to Gen. g. P SMITH, President Bank
Of TsnneEe. JoHS A. FrsHKR, Cashier, do
Nj. THCS Matte President Central Southern Railroad
Company, Pulaski, Tenn.
Also to the following Wholesale Merchants In thiscy:
kessrs NORRIS L sFRATT0N,
STRATFON 4 SEYMOUR,
GARDNER CO.,
- FALL CUNNINGHAM.
Har3-tf
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE |
NO MARKET STREET.
Kus huEHIa Tam
- = sc Q
WE have o4nand and are constanty supplied with the
w n0'a approved
i. -
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES |
MANUFACTURED.
AND ALso A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
PURE AND SELECTED SEEMS
MACHINES AND ImPuEmRNrs
-p'l s,; raw o aSs'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
REMOVAL.

VT7R removed Produce and Commission buslness
w the house No. oeege street, between Union and
Church. formerly occupied by Nicol, Green % where
shall keep constantly hand large stock Of ali articles
Ae Produce line, which prepared to sell at the very
lowest cash prices.
msr74-n No. College street, between Union q Church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
EN- GIN EE r,

CIRzD By Revenue, ous Of Andrswetts- (he dam N
- Of Bostona) will make the present Season at the Rn
stable Of Or. Jas. n. HElD, near Galatin, Tenn,
at $50 the season snd Ito Tie Groom. FOR pas-4A
tieEisFs refer to bin.
nsreflm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
RAsPBERRIEs.

Our stock OF plants very large and ans. over tuen-
~ varieties, including Bnces OrA9g, 81 90 per d5Een
IS 90 I00 Rancona at IS par aozn - per
Rass0lG, Rivers Large Rrnited Monthly KRsEa.s Giant Had
River Antwerp ed and Yellow Antwerp ard Others "a
IS cents dozen. 81 90 100; Improved American Black
Cap, so cents per dozen; - 90 per 100.
Persons Ealtng large Quantities OF the Above will be fr
ed II low mites.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24

Wilson's Albany STRAWBERRY Es~s -
J. KNOX, Pfisbsrs' "a
TrEomphe dc Gand Straw berry - - ~, s-s
beet and most prshable so crnts per doseh. 49, ~
Wv vi i0'0- DSA'i' j. KNOX. RttnurEhs Pa.
Fillmore strawberry Plants, 50 'sa'sFsr asseA
% % per 1907 80 per i'o J. KNOX. FisssbussA, Pa
Rrinele,s Orange RasPbesy E1tnts, u %
rsr dozsn Is 90 Der 100 gao % Per i1 "Aetes4e rur
chasers furnished Sc Low rAsrs nox lss pi.h,-,h p
rx.,con,a RASPBERRY Plants, 81 % psrdos.
en-: 81 90 per 100 as % ls"s- ruoV ST..
Tmprovea American BACK Cap HasP-
berry 50 cent? per dtssn - PTS< - ~ = ~
rswnw.chsIIs slackbsrry, slss PER dussns
as IA oer it6s 81 V PER on
ssv, puschased sss Barry Plants 81 NJ KDsx. sad blse
'h'H = ''''nns'''1 1Hps sRkpEH.s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
BLACKBERRrEs.

DORCHESTER IS ets ao0 . .
HEWMsN's THoRNLEss, Is "a 500 :
For $40 ve will send 100 Of each u the abaYs kinds
We have uted the varieties for five years. having ten
acres in cultivation, furnish Wholesale p
ehasers It the lowest rates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
LOGAN GRAPE VINES.

Having procured supply Of the above early ana sAlas
Grape, OF fhonson OF Delaware Ohio, viii fErn 900
velrooted vines, at IS cents eachs7 % per dsEni Or
mail, securely pot up, and postage pail, 81 % ssa
J. KN9X.
Lock Box l55 PiisburgAs ne
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
SMALL FRUITS.
HAVING made the cultivation % mail fruits Epeciality,
and procured all the old and varesss both nafivs
and foreign Of any reputs. furnish pants
any quartt Of The best quality, and the
serrasi all Of which guarantee Be o.
STRAWBERRIES,

We have over hundred varieties, among which are
Alpine Bush, white ard rel; Alpine Wood, Hhe red:
Boston Pine, Busts Prize Brighton Zine. Baltimore
(Yerg eary). Bhsps Orange 6lack Primo PIne
Brooks Prolific, Boydens Mammoth. Crimson Gene, Cefts
Seeding (said to connne IN fruit IS dys Cron Globs
Charles Fayorts, Climax, Dgndee Gsnesss GIobos 3rlet
Heveys Seeding Hooker, H1d0n Hrlem Orange, Han 10
(prohcl Iosa Imperial Saret Js ny Lind IA valuable ear
" VARIETY JennyS Seed ing Large Early seaFef Lsze Ran
doiph LongEo.hs Prolific La Rsae Ladys Pine lsxqus =
naVorJ MAvo 5 Superior, Asoy Bx4 Red Aoyansnsir
Monroe scars Msryandica Omer Pscha, Qhio muosh,
Psabodys Seeding Pncs GlsbOse Scarlst Aagn.te Scots
Ptllste. Walker, WSaaS Albany &e al s5 per
en-; 81 10 per 100.
Aiice Manu. Ajax, Admiral Dandass. British Queen. Boston
Pine lhest Uhiel, Confess Dc Marne, Compt Fandsr
Cutchls Black Prince, come de Paris DIE Dc Brahant
Reur de 10 Bsgique InEms Prince Of Wales Nfmrod "a r.
and iate Tropihe de Szad beat and most prUAahle Tab
opes Victoria VERY large and lae FcGnessc Herea a.
Thury, &C. at 50 cents per dozen; 81 SO psr co.
kitey Carolina sopeba- Kitlsy's Gela frery fasTa ga
lae), Nicholson SrDeb, Fillmore (Feast ane
den SEEDED Jesse Reed. Princess Roya So pse
dosen q co per 100
We viii furnish ary OF the above Ysstiss by tas 1000 On -
larger Quantities, At greatly reduced priues. \
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
STRAWBERRY PLANTS az vEAIL

Fer 81 re wiz send to any Post once address country
Postpaid aud carefully pus up in cotton and oiled silk 6
carry safely, IS gos plants Of tbs Wilson Albany gF
send for the zane price, he number Of plants s o7
any variety offered In catalogue, - DOZEN
For 81 win send 20 plants Triomphe De Gand a.
other variety oerat 50 ce5ts Ne ae
kind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-24
SELECT LIST OF STRAWBER-
RIES
Ten Varieties and One Thousand Paanti
for Ten Dollars.

For sl0Ee viii furnish 100 plants each. OF TIE foloEins
choice kinds Tromps Gand Trollope5 Victoria Tieou
esae Her cant de Thu.y Fillmore British Queen New
Albany.
Five Varieties and Five Hundred PlnnGA
for Five Dollars.
kor IS We will furnish 100 plants Of ae following kinds
TnomPhe de Gsnd, Trollopes Victoria Burrs New Pine
ny Lind and Wilsoa AIbsay.