davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

The War Department, has stopped raising
any new regiments or cavalry. There arc
now in the field from New York. 6 regiments;
Pennsylvania, a. Illinois, IL; Ohio, 6; Maine,
/; Vermont, l /; Massachusetts, a; Indiana, g.;
Wisconsin, q Iowa, g. Kansas, q Kentucky, ;
2; Missouri. q Regulars, 5. Total, 55; making
force OF SO, ZOO men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06
Governor Tod on Affairs at Washing


The Hon. DAVID ToD made a speech at
Cleveland the other day, and is thus reported:
4 crisis in our affairs has now arrived in which
it behooyed every man to endcavOr to do his
duty and his whole duty, however he might be
influenced by his own especial prejudiees. The
preiudices of people are what have been feared
in all past time. lie thanked God that he had
been. able, at the breaking out Of this war. to
lay aside his own prcjudices. \ large number
in the State had differed with him on the qucs'
tions of policy presented, and thousands OF the
best men in the State had agreed with him.
After some remarks concerning the progress
of events thus far, aud the hopes for the future,
Mr. Tod gave some Of The results OF a recent
visit to Washington. From free intercourse
with those in authority he could say truly that
he believed all 10 be going on well. lie be
lieved that Mr.. Lincoln was an honest man. u
man of rather extraordinary firmness, with an
eye single 10 the putting down of this rebe-
ion. AS TO the result of this rebellion, wheth-
er it be to put down or perpeiuate slavery, Mr.
Lincoln never stops for moment to consider,
but aims merely to raise aloir and to protect the
flag of our country. Appaust,
lie may err at times, but that be has the
welfare and the interests of the country at heart
| know, aud that be has an iBtentiOn to do his
du'y regardless Of politics kcow; know, too,
That he believed it to be his duty to remove
Fremont, painful rs was the act to him; and
thai the slavery proclamation had nothing 10
do With it whatsoever. Moreover, when the
people are placed in possession OF thu facts,
nineteen-twentieths of them viii concur in it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

Three rsonsfof WIN. j. Haight, Of Mecca,
1'rumbull county, aged 2l, - and IL. arc
soldiers in Company q, (C'aPt., .StrattOn's,)
10Th regiment, aud now Mr.. Haight has
himself enlisted in the cavalry company being
raised by Jas. s. AbeIl. As these three sons
Of Mr.. lIaight are all the sons h0 has. no
daughters. it win be see that bis whole fam
lily, except his wife, are sOldierS, s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

A WARSTEo TO EARs.--Fy the recent reports
on fashions we find four story Shir. collars ara
now all the rage in New York The Home
Journal man says he saw one the other day
with steeple to il. Il Is believed that short
necked people, in order to keep pace with the
spirit of improvement, will have to get their
ears up n little higher.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

$65,69O. Per eontTa-shelter cost say S3,-.
600; additional grain fed, say $500 each year,
in thirty years, $4,000; interest as above,
SCI $50; for keeping shelter inrepair, 81 OOOp.
total $32s5eO. DineFe6ce 10 ffvOr .tOf shelter
and good care, $32, ,I3o- 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06
10 TIE nnWN.HEARrEn.

ga. Says Gray, of the Newburg News /:
''Cone, now. be cheerful; If you can
- s'''sSs' not pay your debts Immediately, DO
$50 vssssaa the best you can and pay them as you
are able. If you have not fifty cents
sssa.s-ss to lnxuriate upon the delicacics of the
- ~ season. appropriate half the amount
+ sspf a-r Cor something substantial and whole
ssssi sssome; kiss yonr wife, If you have ono.
.yas "a IF yon have not, kiss some prctty girl
= s7a andamarry her Immediately for acts
OF separation frequently result hap
TTS88 aspily and bene6cially in their effects.
If you have any children romp with
~ 49, thom; If you have notromp with yonr
ass. - peighboPs. Look upon the bFightside
Oievary rything.- .-pHton acheerfHl eogn-
tenaneee- keep your mind in the right
sasSETssH trim, and il San ind that your native
town will not support you. back up
and volunteer for he war; at all
10 q events hesoheerftll.is = 8 ~.<a' = s 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

wArsoNs NEURALGIA ENG never hIla to
cure Rheumatism, '' -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06
AgTUMH EDEFAEI0E.

Autumn EMDETAIION. 49,
ssfsl8ttF8A y .asaias. ii. oapa H..
Thsausuna leaves he scattered Ger the platn,--s
QraEsmhilng hang upoa heir parent bOuEha,
s&&S&&A bssg SB Ssssg stoFu nSiu6 or lsfn -
$50 ssaa upun firasEqEn erpgssF1 ~
Fsa sss s .IsS me- s.s9nn ss1s y l1oIs sIaa ..n
o. mnidenn naoasning ever broken vows
.,r,7 : ois shsss not nslrustiOn IN he lsessy s
r.. :. How soon, alasl musi sammsr's beauty de,
Nov saaa the Forest change na EArb q green, 8
s1hs3 HOw aoon N sonabre hues tts folagsiIe
Eaaurs. no loneer dseked graceful Queen,
Al ca siS; nv : ...-is .ss. n: 2:i. .;.
gYs, s,.sss s. bs.usy IN ths sosas sublime $. ia
stztf 80 WIS lGzsaFe hopefal be,
As lfe and death are both contained in time,
INNS Is die shadow Of Eternity;
Beyona this vale terreBoa sunny cline,
An sndieal summer where sweet praises ehine.
Whan stsrms are past the pilgrim hsPes 70 see.
Thsn wssSn winter, in Thy sars ~ gray, e =.
Thy nealing frosts, thy keen and driving sleet;
soan sail earth in white array.
of'tAzss Yes rODed ~ thee in niveous winding sheet
bot soon skain shall springs returning ray
Drive an ny dull monosOny away Ea.,a
aesss,sAna fairer again eyes shan greet
CAir Kres ny Nov. 70, IesI
ssseH F
ssws15rEz TyOH rHE DELIwAHE GAZETTE
REFLECTIONS ON THE PAST. s. q
ssstss 80 slsaiesr PEzEsrL I'd si
g7asE : In IooklhE backward DER tIle past,
aas What rehacai0m OIL the mind
Tothidk oT home ana friends, aasI
i Thai 9 soon must ieave behind
whsfc are the friends Of early youtb,s
These Nhon memory holds 90 dear'
From whom words of love and truth,
80 That We 20 much did ike 70 heart $40
soans ase gone to distant lands, - -aa r=
~ fs And the bFiBy deep rr
S aaye 1oinsS ~. sne bands sE
And s xe think Of sun6y days
= WhenfEe joys tsgeher shared,
aaa@ We ahink OF lfe's uReeriain Wayssf saien
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

80 = g ss.le Happiness grows at our own fire.
ls I. q sides, and 10 not to be plHcked in the
- s.tff Strangers garden. ss.s a3.as ss4- -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
RICHMOND WHIG.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TERMS:
Osi, Fapes a. per Annaa; ssalweeky %; Wsefly vs.
gas AaVSnoa Reisnees nay he made ~ ths rik Of t
~ r an exrss evidence taken The depo, OF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
q RICHMOND VA MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 80
mRAKER,s PREuIuM BIT-

RLSR AK Il R'S PREMIUM BIT.
%-S6 TIERS Is conceded 20 be the most delicious, whole
sone the wod used by almost every fam
lily In YRsII solely Tor this elinae and thoad DC
found the house every Southern Tay IS cure Ter n d
eases Of the stomach They fall 20 uste rrs
Of DYsPkfs Headache &C. VIII pain N Tie
sorach they give immediate relief correct dso
lvers and in weak ard debtaed persons they VIII give vital
energy he whole system. They only need trial give eis
over other B These bitters can be had OF
Msssrs GRAY PURCHd, LADD Co, and By az prorninen
Duss !r tse city OF Richmond aud elsewhere II virgins and
o. CANBY GILPIn CO., Baltimore: D. A. YAHNEsfoCK Oo
PhlAdsi2hIa and BARNES PARK, New York - s (
OrGers nlied BY aidresslng 4. BAKER, Proprietor,
res c-SIs .' Ht Richr1ond, Va. I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
RICWMDNp. aUG. IA, 1861.
DOGGETT SE ANDERSON,
nnNEpNnp GTpHET

m receiving for the ya Trade carpengs, OIL Cloths Ma
q tngs Curtain Goods, CornceS and Bands Wndov Bhade
Pspe HinEnEs Carried Ha and Noes for sal. At low prices
Carpets Curtains Beds and Mattresses made 10 order st short nc
Paper hanging done in tbs ey eouny By superior vors
zen rocl-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
~TO TuE LADIEs AND q

R@sTO THE LADIES AND Gen.
3As& MEs OF THE oITY oy RICHMOND, STATE OF
VIRGINIA AND ALL OTHER STATES I'VE nov prepared
70 Manufacture Ladies' Genteaens Mlses Boys ohdrens
seyants BOorf SHOES and CATERS OF every description
We have almost an set Of vorkmen In employ
rsn that cannot be supassed here or elsewhere.
ALEX HILL co.,
..r.I rf- 1877 Main g, Richmond, Va
sx An tnd Of and Shoes riade to order
We have on hand the best materials Imported direct
MI A..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
CARD.-As ,

S~t CARDS. we have TO pay CASH for
~ nearly every thing needed In the line Of our bu
iness VIII. from ths date. decline continuing accounts
ep with those who have regularly settled her bill with
us Is. of Janlary and Iuly. f-. .-
paid Juy Just passed eannet be lnersa,ed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30

~ No Advertisement 10 he eonzdeied by he month or Jeh
Ca specre the Manuscript previously agreed upon &c
iHSen the plgaea.
dyerti,eeent nol asEsd copy oT npect,ei na,
a. c las ors H continued until ordered sri and Payea
t1Ertsd accordi1gty. =,
ApuEETisKnErrS-ToE avoid any
p. she Arnu Advertisers, Properto state dasRc,
Az, .he only extends 20 thrnedse business Real
Net .i and an other Advertisements sent BY then 10 be a.
atditiduA y c. arye, and no vSrArou.
Real and GeaeEA AGens Advertisements NOS 70 DC
Sd Sy IRE yeAr but chSgd al the usaAl rates subject
Q SEsh disccunts As shah be agreed upon.
~ Bcokseers and yearly advertisers generally engaging one
o. ore SPARES With the privilege Of change shall not on er
Ary average any week tnSe more than the sment
reed upon standing rule under the contract and AL eree
4 NJ srch Gnount 10 be charged si the usual rAiee
AlTerssaenS inserted IA the SeSalWeesy Whs 81 eenn
lines or the as Insertion and bO Gems
psrsSuars each eortinn2nee, or weekly eeots
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
STEPHEN l. DOUGLAS.

Mr.. Douglas was born at Brandon. Vt
Though originally from Hancock IN this
State,) and was fOrty-eIght years old at the
time of his death. He was very slight and
short in person, originally, and grew broader
without growing taller as the years went bv
His first move in life was to apprentice him
self to a cabinet maker, but he gave that up.
and moving to Ontario County, Y. y, en-
tered an Academy at Canandaigua. where
he continued until 1888, in the meantime
studying law In 1888 hc went West t.
establish himself as lawyer, being then
Just twenty years old and no better COM
mentary on his power could be brought for
ward than that before he was twenty-five
years old, he was elected Attorney General
of the State. In 1880 lac was elected % the
legislature; in 1887 he was appointed by
Van Buren, register of the land Office at
Springfield, H., and received the same year,
before be was twenty-five years old, the dem
ocratic nomination for Congress and was
beaten by only five votes IN poll of $4,000.
In 1870 be was appointed Secretary OF the
State of Illinois, and the next year hc was
elected by the legislature Judge of the Su-
preme Court. Two years afterwards, hC was
elected to Congress, and was reelected in
1914 and again in 1916, though he did not
take his seat under the last election. because
Of his election to the L. 5. Senate in 1917.
The senatorial career Of Mr.. Douglas Is
that upon which, mainly, he must rest for his
reputation as a statesman, and this is 50 re-
cent and 50 intimately woven with the politics
of to-day. that we DO not need to speak Of it.
1t has been Mr.. Douglas ambition to be the
president Of the United States, and be has
been a candidate for nomination before the
last three demo ratio national conventions.
lie Wa nominated, at last, at Baltimore, by
a traction of his party. but the honor came
too late In his life, he has been one OF the
most persistent and tircless Of stump speak
CTS. lie has spoken POO times in Il single
year Mr.. Douglas leaves two children,
borne him by his first wifi, who died in
1853. In 1856 he married the beautiful
woman whom ne leaves a Nidow-Allss Adele
Cults. 1t is understood that the wealth
which he once possessed has been entirely
and We fully indorsc the sucgcs-
ton of the New York Tribune that sub
scription be made which shall place all who
are dependent upon hun in easy clrcum-
stances. Springfield RCgujdcg2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
NOAH PREsTON,s ESTATE.

SIAIA OF VERMONT, . The Hon. Probate
~ oh.ITESbSS County,, SIS Court for the Dis
10 all persons concerned in the estate Of Noah
Preston, late of Richmond, deceased.
Whereas. the Administrator of the estat, Of
Noah Preston hath made application to this Court
for license and authority to sell the real estate Of
the said deceased for the benefit of the heirs 10
said estate and hath also fled in this Court the
consent and request OF the heirs 20 said estate that
said estate should be sold.
WhereuPon, the said Court appointed al
signed the 2jth day Of June, A. b. 1861, o.
and decide upon said application, and ordered public
notice thereof to be given 10 all persons intercs
therein by publishing said order together with t.5
time and place Of hearing throe weeks successfully
IN the Burlington Free Press, printed in Burliug-
ton, the last to DO previous to to the day appointed
for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
Burlington, the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1861,
then and there in said Court to make your objec-
lions TO the granting such license if you see cause
Given under my hand at Burlington this 4th
day Of June, A. u. 1851
w4JWj d. FRENCH Rsgists-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
Tie BURLINGTON FRIDAY MoFr1ne JUNE . 1861

, ity. Rye has been sold at zoe per bush. Shorts
have been very dull, and prices nave declined to
sl2, so 10, and Fine Feed and Middlings at Sl4
Is per ton.
PROVISIONS - For Pork prices are almost
nominal. We quote prime at SID 10; mess SIS
1882 and clear at $40 20 per bbl., cash and
months. Beef ia firm; sales of Eastern and
Western and extra mess at 50 10; family extra
at 81 Is, and low grades at SIS a S.75 per bbl.,
cash and months. Lard rather dull at 81 l0c
in barrels and tierces, and lie in kegs, cash and
months. Smoked Hams are dull at a Toe, and
picked Hams at Sc per Id. cash and months.
Butter is rather dull; the sales Of good choice
and extra New York and Vermont dairies have
been at Ia Ice, and common and fair at 10 a l3c
per ID, as to quality. Cheese is quite dull the
sales have been {: S, per h., including common
and prime.
VIOLIN fleece and pulled Wool tho trans
actions have been moderate mostly low and me-
lium grades, comprising leo, 900 lbs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
TRACY 4 MECH

TRACY 4 MECH
Offer to Amateurs and lovers of beautiful Flowers,
fine healthy Plants of the following species,
all IN pats:
Verbenas.-TheTe is no flower Of modern introduc-
tion so indispensable for the flower garden as
the Verbena-ever blooming, embracing every
tint Of color, of which we have an unIivaled
collection Of 200 vsr.-Sl so per doz.
Lantanas.-They are rapidly becoming as great IA
vortes as the Verbenas, which they resemble
in shape Of flower, and they supply what we
lack in the Verbena-an abundance of bright
orange and yellow tints; 20 var.-S2 per doz.
Geraniums. Great improvement has been in this
flower regards size of flower, color and Pc
culiarities Of foliage: 20 var.-SI so per doz-
Fuchsias.-A splendid collection of this well
known but too little cultivated plant contain
ing the new white, striped ana douDi 10 w
varieties; so varieties-Z'c' ea'"' % PEI uoA'
DahIias.-A prize collection OF ioo vars 70 -
Pc Troncb GladioIus-Theso unsurpassed
nnd elegant Flowers we have before called at
tention to.-25c. each, 50 per doz.
pstuuias.-This very beautiful, but not fully APP
nreciated flower, has been greatly improved
within the last few years. With the addition
of the new double varieties, which are Of i'm
mense size, brilliant colors, almost equalling
Camellia in form, it claims place in every
garden; 81 per doz.
Roses-Uprards Of 500 varieties; 50 to - per
d0z.
Carnations and Picoties-A fine collection Of so
var, including the new Tree or Perpetual
Carnations-these are particularly suited to
house culture; 25c. to soc. each.
Splendid Japan Lilies; 81 each.
Bouvardias, var, new summer Towering plant;
25c. each.
Heliotropes.-An indispensable plant for perfume,
no boquet being perfect without it-25 var;
81 per doz.
Asters, Stocks ScarbOsia, and all ANIMALS in gensr
al; SOC. per doz.
All orders are requested as early as possible.
TRACY Il MECH,
4s sHELBUEE. VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
NEW YnRK lime lst

4NEW OuDt lol
1t is said at Mobile that an agent of the
French government is there collecting in
formation for Napoleon.
Ex-Gov. Pratt has been arrested in Mary
land Tor treason, and it was thought that
Ex-Gov. Lowe would also be arrested
The He'dld's despatch Of last night says
information of threatened attack caused
the 18th and 18th Regiments to march thru
Baltimore last night with loaded arms and
fixed bayonets. While marching through
cheers were given for Jeff Davis and fists
were shook at the troops. The Railroad
Company agreed to send baggage and stores
across on the track, but the secessionists dis
arranged the track and the first freight car
was thrown off the track. 1t was not deemed
necessary for the Regiment to remain, and
hle OF ID men were left to protect their prop
erty. As soon as the two Regiments left,
the baggage was surrounded by mob threat
enlng the soldiers and cheering JEFF. Davis.
and reported to have fired ) shots at
them.
Several Virginia Dragons have been CAP
turcd by the FermODters at Newport Point.
90 kegs Of powder and tons of lead were
discovered by Z0uaves outside Of Alexandria. |
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

RECEPTION OF JEFF. DAVIS AT RICHMOND.
-JeH. Davis and suite arrived at Richmond
on ednesday, accompanied by Toombs and
W lgtal. The President was too unwcll t.
make much OF speech 10 the crowds that
met him at the depot and at the SpOttswood
House, where he has his headquarters. But
Nlgiall was gushing, as usual, with elo-
quence. The Richmond Inquirer describes
the journey from Montgomery as perfect
ovation. 1T every depot there was the wild
est enthusiasm and tornado of voices, and
Mr.. Davis was compelled to show himself,
although unable to say much, but. " when
the ilute-likc voice Of Davis arose upon the
air it was hushcd to stiffness by the pro-
found respect OF his auditors" At Goldens~
borO', \. c., while Davis was eating his
supper in the depot saloon, ~ the table was
thronged with beautiful girls, and many
were hedecking him with gariands of flow
els, while others famed him." In fact the
Inquirer says, - the confidence manifested in
our president in the many scenes which
transpred on this trip, shows that the man
tie OF Washington falls gracefully upon his
shoulders.
Mr.. Davis recovered sufficiently from the |
iatisues Of his Journey TO review the conicd- |
crate troops at Richmond On Thursday, and |
to make them this brief and not very inspir- |
ing speech Ny friends and fellow cit-
zens-l am deeply impressed with the kind
ness OF your manifestations. [ look
upon yJu rs the last, best hope Of lib,
crty; and IN our liberty alone is our
constitutional government to be preserved
| pom your strong right arm depends the
success Of our country, and in asserting the
to which you were born, you arc
TO remember that life and blood are nothing
with the immense interests you
nave at stake. (Chccrs.) 1t may be that
you have not long been trained, that you
nave much to learn of the art Of war, but
snow that there beats in the breasts of
southern sous a determination never to sur
'cnder-a determination never tC 20 home
tut TO tell a tale of honor. (Crics Of 'ney-
T and applause.) Though great may be
hc Disparity OF numbers, give Us fair field
nd free fight, and the southern banner
ylIl float in triumph everywhere (Chccrs)
The country relies upon You, Upon you
cs. the hopes of our people, aad have
My to say, | am wholly your own" (Trc-
nendOus chcers.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
BOSTON MARKET.
BOsToN, June 5.

FLOUR.-Prices have again oased off. We
quote common brands Western at the close at
Si.75 4-s5; fancy brands at S4,90 ); extras
S. 1914; and superior at 1915 7,25 per Dbl,
and few favori,e brands Of Western and Canada
at s7,SOa S per Dbl. In Corn Meal moderate
sales at So 3 20 per bbl and Rye Flour is SELL
ing at $3.50 $50 per Dbl, for common and
extra.
GRAIN.-Prices of Corn have further declined
during the week. Southern yellow is not offered,
Western has been sold at 81 55c, as to duality;
and Western mixed at 50 SEC, per bush Oats
are held pretty firm. The sales Of Western and
Canada have been at SO SIC per bush, as to quail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
Fruit s. ornamental Trees
VINES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS.

APPLE.
> to years. General Assortment at 25c.
? % years. Dwarfand Standard-embracing all
the popular well as the new and rare vari-
cities, at Soc.
CHERRIES.
Dwarf and Standard, fine trees SOC.
years. Al, leading kinds, healthy and strong,
Very superior, healthy, strong plants Of Concord,
Delaware, DIANA Hartford Prolific. Northern
Muscadine, Rebeccl, Anna, and Moneith, 81
to 81. Isabella and Clinton, 20c.
Foreign varieties, 75c.
Cherry, Victoria, White Grape, 25c. Strawbcr-
ries, Raspbersies, GOoseberries, &c.
EvERGREESs.
European Silver Fir, Norway Spruce, Siberian
Arbor Vita, Austrian and Scotch Pines, &c.
DEcIpUoUs.
European Mountain Ash, English Films, Horse
chestnuts, and Thorn, Weeping Ash, Birch,
Beech, Cherry, Thorn, Willow.
SHRUBS.
Dutzias, HonoysuckIcs up g,..,, Lilacs, Purple
Fringe, Spireas, Weselias, &C., &C.
ROSES.
=
Of q to SOC.
PLANTS.
Dahlias-a magnificent collection contains the
finest sorts in 10 ovation, SO per dOz. Fuch-
sias-a fine essOrtment--l00 varieties, % to
55c. Heliotropes-20 fine sorts, CSC. Ian
tlnas-20 varieties (many quite new), 25c.
Petunias, double and single, 25c. Geraniums
(scarlet, white and pink 20 varieties, 25c.
Verbenas-a collectiono of 200 varieties includ-
ing the finest foreign and native varieties,
81 per doz.
GLADIOLS.
Upwards 50 varieties Of this magnificent Summer
and Autumn towering Bulbs, now aeknowl-
edged to be the most beautiful and attractive
objects cur gardens possess of the simplest
cultivation they must at once become univer-
sal favoritcs. p to SOC.
ALSO, a general collection of BeddinG, Green
house. and Hardy Plants.
A deduction made where a hundred or more of |
a variety ordered.
Catalogues application.
TRACY & MECH,
Shclburne, VT.
Feb. |, 1861. w32f