davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31
Confederate Congress Ndjnurned Session


R1cuMoyD, July 25.-Mr. Smith, of Alabama,
introduced the following resolution which was
adopted:
Be it resolved by the Congress of the Confedc,
rate States, That the Comulttee on the Judiciary
be instructed to report q bill ame nding an act ap
proved May u, 1851, entitled act to authorize
Cerlain debtors to pay the amounts due by them
into the Treasury of the Confederate States, SO as
to provide suitable penalties for the violation OF
the prohibitions contained in said act.
MIR, Keuuer, Of Louisiana. offered the following; ;
Whereas, thu Congress OF the United states has
passed law providing for the conisca1ion ol tle
property of all rebels, found i'll arms against Inc
United Sfates,' and whereas, 1t IS known by Lht
public Official declarations OF the Executive ana
Congress of the United States, that the intent ana
meaning of that is the contiscaton, not OF the
property of rebel citizens of the United States, nut
of the citizens of this COnicdcraCy VINO are enemies
of the United States and whereas, the con1scauon
aforesaid is in effect general conilScaloh OF lile
property OF all the inha abants of these Confederate
States insomuch as they are all in arms against
the United States and whereas, this additional re
| sort by the Government of the United States II
means of warfare, repudiated by the naageS o
civilized nations, can only be repeled and puajSh
ed by that just retaliation which is the Legitimate
weapon of deieuce against such barharities AS III
| United States have inauguUated III this war; to TN
disgrace Of their Government and people. Ther'
| fore
| Resolred, That the Committee on the Judiciar
be instructed to inquire into the proprlety aud Il
| cessity OF adopting measures OF retaliation, by
general cOntiscation bill, and make report by sue
bill or otherwise as early as possible. Adopte
Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana, presented the folloI
| ing communications
| OFFICE PETEHsBUnG RAILROAD Co, July o., 786l
Hon JOHN Perkins, J'.-My Dear SIr: In pu
| suauce Of your suggestion, have addressed It
ters to the several railroad companies in the Stat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

BEE BARTow ANp JouSsoN.-So far as our cry
is concerned the last sad rites have been PAID TO
the remains of Gen Barnard E. Bee, Gen. FRANCIS
s. Bartuw. aud Lierr. Col, 3. j. johnson. Inc oc-
ca>ion was impressiyeIy solemn, and engressed the
whole city to the suspension of business we re-
fer to our report tor particulars. ~ rua.- ,-,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

A New RuMoR.- correspondent of the N. 4.
Times writes from Washington that he has learned,
from sources entitled to questionable credit,
that the British Government, acting in concert
with that of France, is about to request OF the
United States Government the exemption of one
Southern cotton port from the blockade, so that
they may get neelul supplies of the staple"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

CRoPs IN MIssIssIPPI.-The Ripley Advertiser Of
Wednesday last says:
Our crops of both corn and cotton are very ine.
The corn crop particularly is larger and more pro-
missing at this season Of the year than it has been
for many years. Old Abe will have to try some
other plan to conquer the rebels than TO starve
out
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

FEARS or INvAsIoN. OF WASHINGTON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

THEY REVOLT AND ARE IMPRISONED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

INSTRUMENTATION or TIE N. Y, FIRE zoUAgES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31
= nIcGUfGIN Il CO.,

II McaUIGIN Il CO.,
81 I L E s,
No. 247 Julia street, New Basin.
Awnings Tents Tarpauns and Flags made at the shortest
notice. o. o,zors ~, hand of tho varv hes
A ltrse e"ppiS vi ' MO "
brands.
~TpTEcI 81 eyAHSISON, STAPLE AND ktANSl
W Dry Goods of direct Importation Noa 10 euG 10
street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

rELEoRap4Eo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31
Flight &C the Federaiists from Hampton.

lpv TIE SOUTHWESTERN AsD anEs,cAs Llsrs.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

New Orleans, July l. 1861. {
r0-At meeting Gf the @oard thls day, "a
errn nal dividend -FOUR PER GEEi deciat cd ou
Of tNr prouts md pay able and after the llh ms
" - -, GEO a FRERET. Cnslier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

j. NEAIONY, Algiers, La.
Will furnish the shortest notice. hui on the most approved
models, Pleasure and Race Yachts, Club rnd Skeleton Row
Boas Ship, Schooner Steamboat Yaws Skis and Row
Boats of all descriptions, built the shortest notice
Also hand
Oars, SpRr Blocks and everything appertaning Yacht
fitting on hand and for sale at the swea market prices
m2S lyEW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

EyfIASUtlNT EsAf&ESAEG WORKS
tonunena Head Stones, Pers Center Tabs
Tons Slabs Maute PieceB Crates ard Crate stng
Fooriug lies BanQuee and Yard flHgg!nS Iron ai'n8
Coping. etc. - ,,
yne aupnEed with rorgh and anufsctu 'e1 labt
by C1FANAutah5, 70, q 3aJ 0oll11 1 Ssf }ro-, f..
ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31
Sartitular WUt1tes.

OF LOUISIANA, -. I
New Orleans. July %. lSGl.S
8 AZ. Al :, meeting Of the BOB 81 pISeC}fS1Es, H
a. - snni nrISnul dividend OF FIVE PFh CEN H..
BEL TINS ny iSIsnI Ss OF rive PER CENT d riared
fll IA nroits The last SIX months p"fbe 10 NE STOCK
or tleir legal tepresentHl' On VI "''e ON
aAUEnel HFN'' AUG. MONTREUIL Ctstier.
\ IVA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31

HEADQUARTERS IEATHERs I'GHr GUARDS
No. 2Uj Ich uptoUi4s Street.
II YOUNG MEN OF GOOD CHA RACFEES,
Ia who wish tor Confederate service dnS Inc
FN war, will be received ut The AimOrN. ,, c
w A. DAPREMOMT. Gnntain JAZZ tt
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
Commerce Fighting our Battles.

Paixhans and Dahlgreens, Zouaves anc
 Artillery, Dragons and Infantry are use' full in war. The South understands this,
 and is acting on that understanding. But,
 while these are preparing, fierce battle
 is already going on-a battle in which we
 have much to gain and but little to lose, a battle of ledgers, accounts current, and bills receivable, fought in counting rooms, in bank parlors, and across the counters of
 brokers shops, the killed and wounded in which are spoken of as follows in the New York Day Book of May 1st: All New York is falling. The suspen. sions and failures for the past few days have been fearful. and the war promises to bankrupt every merchant in New York. The retail business is as bad off as the wholesale. Nobody is purchasing any thing and trade is killed.
 The foreign bill market continues very dull and heavy. ssi The following is comparative state. ment of the imports of foreign dry goods at the port of New York for the week end- ing April 27:
 or tnc week. lOUU. AOOAs Entered port, $l,7O3,4S3 $393, ,06l Thrown on market. I $40, ,790 396, ,992 The imports of dry goods this week are very small, probably the least reported for many years.
 Well may MT. Lincoln ask, "What will become of my revenues 2"
 In another issue, the Day Book says that there "have been over 200 failures in New York since the 22d April, and with in the last month not less than 300. Real estate has no sale at any price and rents are comparatively nominal. Total bank ruptcy stares all in the face, and starva- ton will become daily visitor to the a. bodes of the poor.
 It lis hardly to be wondered at, that such developments should be dis,asteful to those whose weakness they betray and whose speedy downfall they forshadow. Accor. dingly, in the last number of the Erensng Post that has reached us, we see sharp protest from writer who concludes with the inquiry "Is it any particular object to show the Southern repudiators how dis- astrously their rebellion effects Northern credit. Wheeling Union.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24


 D0- Gen. Bcaurcgard is about 4S years of ago. Gen. Leo is about 55 years old.
 1T Chiefjussice Fancy has not yet resigned. Those who have tho best op- portunity for knowing. say sha. he 's awa's' ing the action of Maryland, his native State. DO The N. Y. World repeats it as . remark of Secretary of War Cameron, that the people of Maryland "msss De q. ther citizens or subjects" N
 I6- Gen. Butler issues his proclama' ton that the federal forces under his com. mand, "have occupied the city of Balti. more." and proceeds in naughty terms to say what the people may and what they may not do. The heroic general declares 'that DO flag, banner, ensign or device ol the so-called Confederate States or any one of them will be permitted to be raised or shown.";, :, Baltimore is subjugated city, and has to wdither tinse!
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, May 22.-The submissionst st are required to take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and that o Kentucky, so long as she sIoyal. But few are taking the oath, and very secretly.
 The army bill was defeated by vote of AS to 42. The Constitution requiring 5l.
 FROM VIRGINIA.
 WHEELING, May 22.-The Southern troops are positively at Grafton.
 Eleven hundred federal troops are camPed at the Fair Grounds here.
 Seven boxes of sundries, belonging to Gen. Lee, of Virginia, have been seized as prize. Commissioners will be appointed to dispose of all captures.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
A CARD.
DEs Aac, May 24th 1861

DEs NKC, @TtH 1oo1' J. c. MoRRiLL-DEAx SIR :--Allow us through the medium of your justly apprecia- ted paper, to return our heartfelt thanks to Capt. Beard, the commander of the Admira' and his officers in command, for tho Kindness and lIberslity extended us on onr trip down the river. Without pay or hope of reward he has made his boat means of transportation for II, that could not have been otherwise obtain- sd, for which we return our thanks and ask . pubic appreciation of all devoted to Soutnsrn interssts.
 AUGUSTA CAVALRY GUARDS.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
For the Citizen.

. IFor the Citizen. Ma. Eptro3--l propose that those volun- uute.rs who have ''served out their time" and returned Lome to crest upon their laurels,' s,'' have presented to them on the blutf, to.morrow morning, at such hour as they may designate, "tioop Skirt," a"Wax Doll,n and "Sngar TIt.n a..z AUNT DOLLY. Des Arc, May q, 1861. It.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
N OTTO E i.

hereby notified that will proceed to take the dispositions of certain witnesses at the Law office of Gatewood & Kent, in the town of Des Arc, county of Prairie and State of Ar kansas, on Saturday the 22nd of June 1861. between the hours of g a. m. and p. m. of said day, to be read in evidence in my behalf before the land agent at Jacksonport, on the 26th day of June 1861, for him to decide which has the legal right of pre-emp'ion. you or l, to the N. E. of N. W. and N. ". l of time you can appear and cross examine my witnesses if you see proper, and at the same time and place produce your own witnesses, if you have any, allowing me to cross examine them. Given under my hand. x D. J. MCCONNELL. May p 1861. sew. 3t.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
RIVER NEWS, &c.

GT The A. w. Qnarrier, Capt. Redmond, passed down Saturday morning. She will be laid up at Clarendon.
 GI The Mary Patterson, Capt. Morg. Batenan. from Memphis, passed up Saturday evening, bound for Pocahontas, where she will receive seventy five tons of lead and twelve tons of powder, which has been ordered by parties tn Tennessee. How the powder and lead chap pened'' to be at Pocahontas will be stated "in detail' one of these days. The clerk of the Patterson has our thanks for late papers.
 Nr The show boat Wave passed up Satur- day night.
 GT The Memphis White and Little Red river packet Col. Morgan, Capt. William. A. wilds, is due from Memphis next Monday.
 aT The Kanawha Valley, Capt. Price, from Memphis, passed up yesterday evening bound for Jacksonport. She returns, bound for Memphis, tomorrow morning. Her clerk furnished us with files of late papers.
 Gr The U. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale, is due from Napoleon, bound for Jacksonport, on Monday night.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
|- ATTENTION! @

The DIES ARC RANGERS are to leave for Little Rock on TUESDAY NEXT. All persons wishing to join this Cavalry Con- pany are requested to make it known on Sat- urday next. The enlistment will be for twelve months. JNO. $. PEARSON,
 May g, 1861. Captain.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24

IF A fine company of Cavalry from Au. sust., under the command of Capt c. H. Mat lock. arrived at our landing about Il o'clock l.,t night, on the steamer Admiral. They dis embarked this morning and took up their line of march for Little Rock. They will bs nl.ced in the First Mounted Regiment for our Western Frontier. Ett..E
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
FRIDAY.
Harney at Ironton, on his
 way to Arkansas.
MISSOURI, KENTUCKY & MARYLAND "Doing Penancs" tor their Lethargy.

FROM LITTLE ROCK. Special Despdtches to the Citizen:
 LITTLE RocK. May 24. Ms.J. c. MoRRILL.-Col. Shaver arrived this morning from Batesville, since one P. M yesterday. He says Harney is coming down on us. Is at Ironton, Mo.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24

TRuors MovIsG. the 20th inst, Col. K. P. Neely', Tennessee Regiment, s62 rank and Ale, left Memphi, on the steamer Ingomar, bound for Randolph. The First Regiment of Arkansas, Col. Clebufne, are about to leave Camp Rector, and move up the Mississippi opposite Randolph.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24

Rz The explosion of the mud-valve ot the steamer Kentucky, at Columbia, Arkansas, on the 18th inst, killed eleven and badly wound- ed sixteen. Capt. Lee was slightly scalded, and the lst and 2nd clerks were killed.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24

Mz HOWARD M. Gnr, Esq, Austin, Ar. ..u..,. f, our authorized Agent. He has full .u,horitv to receive subscriptions, collect and -...;nt for monies due the Citizen office, &c.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
'TELEGRAPH|C,
EXPRESSL Y FOR THE "CITIzEN. ;


:, ~C All the regular telegraphic reports for the newspapers are made up by the New York associated press. No telegraphic operator or agent is permitted to make up such reports. The telegraph company has no agency what ever in the preparation of dispatches for the press, nor is it in any manner responsible for
 the character or truth of this kind of news. l
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
Mounted Riflemen Wanted '

Mounted Riflemcn WantedS A COMPANY of sixty-four men are want "A ed to join Col. Churchilps Regiment for the Western frontier. The term of enlistment, is three years. or during the war. A @
 All wishing to attach themselves to the com nanv. must report themselves to the under signed, at Des Arc, by Saturday 25th of May 1861. A number have already enrolled their names. H. N. PHARR.
 Des Arc, May 20 1861. It.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
NOTICE.

NFR. T. J. HUBBARD, you are hereby no- Ixl tiied that I will proceed to take tho dispositions of certain witnesses before Henry Linthicum, justice of the peace, at his house in Richland Township St. Francis Co.,, Ark, on the 14th day of June 1861, to be read in evf-~ dence before the land agent at Jacksonport, on the 25th day of June 1861, for him to dec ido which has the legal right of presumption, you or I, to the N. E. of the s. w. of Sec. 10, T. N., R. 3 w., at which time you can aP- pear and cross examine said witnesses if you think proper so to do, and produce your own witnesses if any you have at the same time and place, allowing mo the privilege to cross examine the same. Given under my hand this the 17th day of May 1861. .
 May 22 St. ROBERT WEIGH.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24

MASSACHUSETTS OPENS THE FOREIGN PAUPER TRADE
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-24
THURSDAY.
GOV. RECTOR RECALLS HIS PROCLA.
 NATION.
YELL
 ELECTED MAJOR-G ENERAL!
Gems. Price and Harney.
SUSPENSION OF NORTHERN
 Nobody Hurt 7"

SCOTT STILL ABLE TO TAKE HIS SOUP
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
MASTERS SALE.

Jackson Lynes
vs.
1T Whyte
Sarah Whyts
VIM Hoblitzell and
Martha HObntzeu
BY virtue Of a decretai order issuef from tee Clerks
ONCE OF the District Court Of Nemaha county in the
I'd Judicial District Of Nebraska Territory, upon adecree
made By said Court at it's September Term, .. q. 1850, in
the aqove entitled cause ] will sell on Thursday, the
14th day Of March AID 1851, at the hour Of II o'clock, a..
m. OF said day, at the door Of Homer JohDs0n's Hall
(he place where said Court was last held IN Brown
Vile, Semaha county, Nebraska Territory the follow
ing described real estate, with the appurtcnances there
to belonging, to-vyit: The northeast quarter OF section
no. 10, in township no. 8, north Of rsHge no. IS, east Of
the sixth principal meridian, in Nemaha county, Ncb-
raska Territory, 70 the higbCst bidder fer cash in hand.
JAMES s. BEDFORD, Master ia Chancory.
BTownville, Feb 9Th, 1851 nsI-5w-89.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

A res. was introduced calling for IN
formation al 70 ~abstracl0ns ia The col
lection Of revenue In the Gulf States,
also what measures were taken 70 So
cure the revenue cutter from seizure OF
recover ihosa seized, also for the rea-
sons which induced the President 70 o
centrate the Government troops into the
District Of Columbia whether be had
any cause to suspect a conspiracy 70 pre-
vent the inauguration Of The President
elect.
The P r r is the special order for to-
morrow Grow indicated hat be should
propose to amend the bill TO provide that
no branch Of il should 60 10 Texas If she
stays out Of the Union.
WAsHINGroN, Feb. ii.
A petition was presented in the Sem
ate from Nevada asking for a Terrific
rial government.
Abill was introduced By Mr.. Hale 70
build thirty war vessels. Passed BY 30 to
is, in com Of whole. Mason opposed
the bill, as the intention was TO coerce
seeding states. Fessenden d Tended
the measure If the time ever comes
when il was necessary To enforce the law
he was 10 favor of doing it. It was a
measure of peace; nobody could consider
il a hostile measure.
Mason said be would not vote to in
crease the navy at the present lime. He
wanted TO first ascertain whether Lincoln
was in favor of co-ercing the Cotton
States.
King remarked that now treason was
rife in the. country, was a proper time 10
increase the power Of the country, and
place ]. in condition to defend il from
foreign and domestic foes. He would
use every effort for Cancellation, but new
er never to p~eaceably rip up the govern
ment and divide the country. He would
now tell gentlemen that treason must come
to an end. He hoped peacefully; but not
peacefully if the honor Of the country
must ba sacrificed.
II IS denied hat the Ga. arms have
been given up.
DAVENPORT, Ia. Feb. II.
Early yesterday morning a large par
~ Of secessionists from Rock Island Co.,
made an attack upon Fl. fmarston on
Rock Island, raised the Palmetto fag,
and fired cannon in honor of the event.
"A few hours afterwards, a company from
Davenport marched to the Fort, when
the Secessionists retreated, leaving their
amor and stores. The fort is now in
possession of the Davenport military
company, and the American flag has been
raised amidst the salutes Of artillery
Hoax; bet a dollar--ED.
BAToS RoUGE, La. IL.
The Papel nuncio was insulted at We
ra Cruz. He took refuge in the French
Consulate. Miramon escaped disguised,
after passing through great danger. The
Roman Bishops are all exiled. The
populace stoned them at Vera Cruz
They were afterwards detained by the
authorities for trial. Mr.. Weller. De
American Minister was received on he
30th ult.
Numerous officers in the South onsaips
and in forts first surrendered to Gle S.
ceders and then resigned. The Govern
meEt has decided not to receive their res.
ignation.
Greene County, the home of Senator
johnson gives 229l majority againsi q
convention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
sHERIFF'S SALE.
John MeDOnougb,

San Francisco Town Company, John 3. Tyson AID
Joseph Holland,
Byvirtue Of an order made BY the District Court
Of Nemaha County, NeB. Ter, at the S~ebtcmber
Term thereof, 1850, in the ab0ve entitled Gauge, and
to me directed to be executed shall offer for sale
at public vendue, at the door Of the House where
said Court was held last, at BroHnviIle IN said Coun-
y, on the 9th day Of February, 1851, between the
noars Of ten o'clock A.. NJ, and fourP p. n, Of said
day, the following described property to-wit: AtEo
Story House, upon the Town Site Of SanfranciEoo.
Sisasted upon the Missouri River nthe County and
Territory aforesaid.
J.B. WELLS, Sheriff.
By BENZ. B. THOMPSON, Deputy.
Jan. 10, 1851, nz7-4w
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
SHERIFFS SALE
samuel South
Samuel A Trordcf.

Samuel "a IT0G1rI.
NOTICE is hereby gifen shes ~ virtue ofa ex-
ecutiOn issued by The ciofk ~ ihe District Court Of
Nemaha county, Nehraska Territory, aeainat the de-
fendant Samuel a .Nforach, b tho above entitled
cause, and IN faveg 3 tte intIH therein Samuel
South, for the snsN o1s hntffed dollars and the
eostsO Of suit. arsoaut irg t0 To rtoen dOIIars and nine
~ cents. ! 3. b. Wells, sheriff Of said county in
said Territory, have levied upoa and viii offer for
sale - public auction, at the door Of the house in
which tic last term Of the said district court for said
eotnty vas hdld, on Monday the 18th day Of March
A.D.1s6l, 1T l o'clock, P. n. Of said day, and will
seh 10 the highest bidder for cash II in hand, the fol-
loving described property, to-wit: the northwest
vuar erOf the northwest quarter Of section thirteen
ii township six, north of range twelve east Of the
sixth principal meridian, containing forty Acres for
the satisfaction Of said execution.
J. b. WELLS, sheriff,
by }. H. MORRISON, Deputy.
n~31-5w-S0
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

Euchre,-Within oar recollection, and
an hundred miles distant from this
u, an intensely interesting game OF
ehre was played between M-and R:
likes, pair of mules two best in three.
deals first; ga ne closely contested
winning. Second game, while al
bree and,y' M made a march and went
!. "Game and" and "sugar game
play. Ms deal ; turns. up ten Of
lbs, and holds the left bower, king and
Zen. R. catches the first trick on suit,
d holding the right bower and ace
.arded, draws Ms left bower-an ex-
mely careless and bungling play on the
h Of M.-thus uchering M. and taking
mules, even while he M. held a win
4 hand.
AIORAL.-A "game is never out, until
5. played oud :"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
Dwarf om Seed.

The undersIgncd ofers a very desirable variety 81
Dwarf Broom corn seed Tor sale, the stalks Oh which.
on IN aVeTaees are not mDre than is inches to tH0reet
higa 10 the brush and the brush Is Of about ire aenre
length-the Whole plaEt being only three cr four feet
high. The broom Is far superior 70 he old tail variety
being much hneF IN dhre and much more elastic. IL
wiz yield fully twice the amount. Of broons from en-
acre 81 land than the OLD tail varsity does. on account
~ its dwarf habi1sft bears closer planting. and VIII re-
sist the severest storm, and Is never blown down. The
brush is wrappai up shout half its length ID the top
lear which obTiates il from bending down. and couso-
quently keeps tie brocm straight. This dwarf variety
win prove Indispensable to all cu1tiYatiag this valuable
cToo- Price - cent per ounce package on A. per hi
Sent b. mail postpaid. Address
Jsn.sI CHIs R4TMoSD, shsv's Point III