davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1862.
Mr. Collector Victor Smith and the Cen
tinental Congress.

An extract from the \. y. Times corrcspo,l-
dcncc of June 10th says that Congress had
that day removed the Custom-Ilousc OF
Puget Sound District from Port Townsend TO
the perspective town of Chcrburg. We hope
the report may yet prove untrue, rs no sound
reasons have been advanced for a change;
while on the other hand, citizens have been
induced TO invest their capital at Port Town
send in anticipation of the benefits to be de-
rived from the selection by Congress of That
point as the port of entry of this district. This
was done with the firm expectation that the
latter place would remain permanently the
location of that branch of the revenue service,
and it cannot but be considered an injustice
to the citizens of that place for Congress to
relocate it at another point for the mere pur-
pose set forth 10y the Ifmes correspondent Of
caaI!ing the Government 10 speculate IN Tie
safe Of torn lots. For the credit of the Gov
crnmcnt, We hope it may not prove true that
it has formed a partnership with MIR. Col
lcctor Victor Smith, cor any other man." to
embark in Barnum-like speculations.
This, taken together with the last section
of "An act to reduce the expenses of survey
and sale of the public in the United States"
in which it is provided that settlers may
survey the public lands at their own cx-
pensc, is difficult to surpass in the way OF
foolish legislation, and we are Of the opiu'
ion that no man but Victor Smith could
have conceived such an idea. To make
available this admirable system Of economy,
the Government might liquidate the war debt
by few strokes Of lhc pen, by simply enact
ing that the Wall street bankers might advance
the amount needed-provided the ba:.Sers
would obey. There would be about as mach
proprirty in the enactment Of such Il law, as
that of the one to which we alludc, in which
our citizens are graciously given the privilege
Of surveying the public lands for the benefit
Of Government and the people who may here
after settle upon them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02

70 twill be observed by reference to our
advertising columns that our friends Captain
Tucker and Lieutenant Kap.s are duly all
thorized to raise an infantry company for Col.
Steinberger's regiment. We hopc the gentle
men will succeed in their laudable undertaking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02

ANOTHER New STEAMER.-Still another
steamer recently made her trial trip above the
Cascades. The is called the Dales, and is
ZIG feet in length. &c in breadth, with 40
horse power engines. She will ply tri-weekly
between Cascades and Dalles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02

II Rev. Bishop Simpson preached at the
NJ. E. Church on Thursday evening to large
congregation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02

~ Rev. L. Starr King is lecturing in
Portland. The proceeds of his second lecture
were applied to the benefit Of the Consrcga-
.ioaaa! Chuicl,. --.-.-... ~-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02

u The telegraph poles on the Portland
aud Yreka line are set to Eugene City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02
l,c IniOn--lt Shall Ire Preserved.
Agents for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard.
The following named gentlemen are authorized
10 receive and receip; Tor money due on suhscrir-
t.cn to the SrASpARp
J.. Z. FISHER. san Francisco, Cal
THos. BoYCE, San Francisco, Cal.
Co. W JoyEs Vancouver. W. T.;
ALEX. :. ABHRXEruY. Oak Point;
X. d. HARRINGTON. Moniiccllo;
john WEBSTER. Port Madison;
HEXnY {. WILSON. Tccialct;
MARSHALL BLiNN. Seabcck.
RS" Money can be sent through the mails nj
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02
OLYMPIA, w T., Oct. Sth, 1860.

JAMES TlLToN, Surveyor General: Dear
Sir: Mr.. Hall informs me that you wish me
to make some explanation to you in regard to
the conflict of tho orders left at the office by
DIR. A. G. Henry, my atty, and myself
l came to Olympia. think about the first
Of June, 1860, TO fix some neandcrs and make
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
Nav 2Sth, 1860.

JAMES TLToN, ESQ, Surveyor General,
Olympia, w. T-Sir: l am in receipt OF
your letter of the 23d ult. on tho subject of a
misdirection of the drafts made payable to
Deputy Surveyor A. G.. Henry, for surveys
executed by him, and enclosing note from
his attorney, VIM. Rutledge, Esq. in relation
to tho matter. On referring to the report
made by this Office, find it accompanied
with request for the drafts to be disposed
of according to the directions of Mr. Henry
draft for $l,40O to DO sent to Mr.. Rutlsdge,
at Olympia; draft for $3.50 to b. sent to Gil.
more Hays, at tho same place, and draft for
$l9S 80, to be sent to Mr.. Henry, at Lafay-
cite, Oregon. have this day called the ut
tention Of the u. s. Treasurer to this error,
and enclosed him tho letter of Mr.. Rut-
ledge, as it was addressed to that Office and
should have been mailed directly to him.
Very Respectfully, &c,
JOS. 8. WILSON.
These letters were all in Gen'l Tilton's pos
session when ho wrote the letter to tho De.
partment. Sept. 3Oth, 1860, MS will be seen by
the dates. This letter, in part, explains the
Cause Of the delay, in getting the work off at
the times specified in his certificates; but the
following letter from my partner Aleck G.
Smith. (whose honesty and responsibility
Gen'l Titon endorses most fully,) enclosed in
that letter to the Department., explains the
matter more fully. and exonerates me from all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02

l have examined tho above statement Of
Mr.. Giddings and find it conforms exactly
with my recollection Of our understanding, l
would also state that tho charge of the Her.
aid that l signed vouchers for more than
appropriated to my own use, ia base lie.
There is no understanding with DR.. Henry or
any one else, that he 10 to receive dollar of
the rent. G. A. BARNES.
Olympia. w. T.. July 3Oth, 1862.
1t is not necessary to notice the "twaddle"
about my politico.mosal character" any fur.
Their than to say. that everybody in Oregon
who knew anything about me. knows ti,at
the charge ] claimed 10 be a Douglas DEM
ocrat in the late Presidential canvass, and az
such made speeches in Oregon" Is an x.mit;i.
gated lie. ''''
The following paragraph bears the finger
marks OF Me man, who is the reported author
OF the ISLANDERS that have emanated from tho
Herald for months past, and who
deserves to be held responsible for them, rath-
er than his hireling editors:
"Sincc his arrival in this Territory, last
fall he has resorted to falsehoots the most
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02
Later from tho Atlantic Side.
Dates to July 23d.

Gen. Pope intimafes speedy Adrance on
ichmond!-Hallcck to be Gcxcyo1.;u-
Cict-Gun1oals tearing tile M.siss;ppi
FIR james Rircr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02

me to make the negotiation. and thus enable
me to pay my debts in Portland, and realize
funds sufficient to pay current expenses while
engaged in completing my contract.
Your attention to the subject will greatly
obligc Your obdt serv't,
ALECK q. SMITH.
by his Attorney a. G. Henry.
OLYMPIA. Sept. gath, 1859.
Col. JAMES TILroN: Sir win you be
so good as to direct the Land Department ut
Washington to send my draft for the proceeds
Of my survey Of Township 10 N. II. . West,
and tho exterior boundaries townships Is N,
II. s and 9 West, to the care of Duncan,
Sherman & Co., New York city, and YOU will
oblige, Your obd't servant,
ALECK G. SMITH.
BY A. G. Henry, Attorney.
SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, w. r.,
Sept. gath, 1860.
ALEcK G. SMITH. Dep. Sur. Sir: You are
hereby informed that the field notes of the sur
vey Of Township No. Is N. Range No. 0
West, and the exterior lines of Il. Is N. r. 8
W.. have been examined and found correct.
They have not yet been plated, however.
This work will amount to eleven hundred
dollars (Sl,l0O) exclusive of tho l2 per cent,
retained under tho contract, and the account
will DO forwarded to Washington, probably
by the first steamer in October, prox, when
it will no doubt be promptly paid. as tber,,
is large balance of appropriations for sur
veys in this District, still in the Treasury.
Directions have been left at this office,
signed by A G. Henry, attorney for A. G.
Smith, that the draft for the above named
work should be sent the care of Messrs. Dun
can Sherman & Co.. New York City.
The above $l,lO0 is exclusive Of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-02
Hon. james Tilton,
Olympia. w. r.

The next charge is couched in the follow.
ing terms:
"l1e then attempted to secure the passage
of his work through tho Surveyor Generals
Office, on the ground that he (Henry) was
good Buchanan Democrat, and staunch sup
porter of isaac Stevens. That high politi.
cat dodge did not succeed. On the correct.
ness or incolrectness of work in his Office,
Gen'l Tilton knew neither friends, supporters
Of friends, nor political partisans He had n
pride in tho proper discharge of the duties of
his position which was above purchase. He
subsequently wrote a letter 70 John X. Hall,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18
Old stand OH Railroad Street,

Where everything in the Grocery and Provis'
ION line may he purchased AT Prices AS Low as
can he afforded by any similar establishment
in North Western Ohio. He guarantees to his
customers Ms good an assortment Ms can be
found anywhere - among which may he men
tinuah
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18

CoLoRED PEopLE's JUBILEE.-The
colored people OF the District have
a thanksgiving jubilee Tomorrow,
in celebration O. tn passage OF the
Emancipation till by Congress, -
Ths bill cannot rec,ive the Presi
dents signature till Monday, in
consequence of the adjournment oi
the Senate vest rday boforo its pas
sage, 60 that the President of the
Senate could hot sign it, as he
must before its transmission to the
President. Meantime there was a
general exodus OF the few valuable
slaves remaining in the District 60
ing OH last night, their masters be
ling busy running them of. 1t il
believed only several hundred, worth
one hundred dollars, apiece. remain
The ownership continues the same
but there are nominal transfer sale
for nominal value.
Many Maryland masters thinl
escaping bondsmen not worth tn
expense and trouble OF recovery.
Military Governor Wsdswort
!. gives them no aid, referring tn
j woulj.be slave catchers to fugitiV
}. law and the civil authorities.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18

PlrTsBURa LANDING, April o.
Our loss in officers 10 very heavy
1t ia impossible at present to present
their names. The following were
among the number:
Brig. Gen. w. II. Wallace, killed;
Col. PegIam. Acting Brig. Con-,
killed; Col. Ellis, 18th Illinois, xii
lied; Mai. G,dard, 18th Illinois, Kill.
led, Lient. Garfield, 70 Ohio, moi.
tally wounded, tince dead; Lieut..
Col. Kyle. 4lst Indians, mortslly
wounded; Ool. Davis, 45th Illinois,
mor.ully wounded; General w. I.
Shera.an, wounled in the hand BY
u cannon ball.
Col. Sweeny. SO Illinois, Acting
Brig. General, wounded, received
two shots 10 his only remaining arm,
having lost one in Mexico; also =
: shot in one of his legs. Col. Swse'
ny kept the fcld until the close OF
the tight and he excited the admira.
, ton Of the whole army:
Col. Dave Stewart, OF the 52,h liz
/ linois, Acting Brig Gan. shot
, through his breast on Sunday, To-
= turned to the field on Monday.
i Col. Chas. Crofts, OF the 3lst II.
a linois, Acting Brigadier Gen. shot
through the right shoulder, not dam
gerously.
o Col. Kyne, OF the Ash Illinois,
e wounded slightly.
Col. c. McKinestry, Of the 17lh
e Kentucky. wounded slightly.
: Lieut.. Col. Morgan, OF the 25th
/ Indiana, wounded badly in the head
n Col. Mason, OF the 7lst Ohio
OF wounded badly.
q, Maj. Eaton, OF the ls.h Illinois
ne wounded fatally.
ne Mai Nevins, Of the 1lth Illinois
he wounded slightly.
a Capt. Irving Carson, Gen. Grant
lie scout, had his head shot oil by Q can
o. non ball.
o Cart. Preston Morton, wounded
is mortally; since dead. m
tn Capt. Dillow, OF the 18th Illinois
n. killed. m
,e, Capt. Mace, OF the 9Th Illinois
les killed. . :.
Capt. Garter. Of the llth lllinoi'
nix killed.
he Msjr Page, Of tho 57th l'linoi
killed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18
WASHINGTON, April -.

The Secretary Of War received
information that Huntsville, Ala.
was occupied yesterday by General
Mitchell, without much resistance.
Two hundred prisoners were taken
slso fifteen locomotives and = large
amount of rolling stock.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18

each oi whom received bullet holes
in their clothes.
Gen. Bnell remained with his
troops during the entire day, and
with Gen. Crittendeu and General.
Nelson rode continually along tho
lines encouraging their men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18
DAVID TOD, Governor.

WASHINGTON. April THE order
Of Secretary Stanton, further mar.
rowing the Jurisdiction and authority
OF Gen. Mcclellan, aud giving, in
effect, the chief command to General
Mcdowell, in the advance to Rich.
mond, sur prissd no one here who
had any familiarity with the causes
rendering that result inevitable. IL
is q great event, and will tell power
fully upon our military future. The
Army oi the Potomac now becomes
three separate armies, or columns,
each looking Richmondwsrd. Ono,
under Mcclellan, comprises the
corps of Keyes and Heintzelman,
and its sphere OF operations is def
nitely pointed out in the Secretsry's
order, designating the limits Of the
new military departments. The sec.
ond, under Mcdowell, embraces tho
corps of that General and Of Gen.
Sumner, (nine divisions, Mcclellan
having but eighty with territorial
limits including the District Of CO.
lumbia, part OF the western bank of
the Potomac, Crom Hsrper's Ferry
to Acquia creek, and the entire
eastern bank Of thai river, from the
same starting point to the Chesa.
peake Bay. The department Of
Gen. Banks includes the VALLEY Of
Virginia, and his command tho
corps previously under him.
1t will thus be seen that MsClel.
Ian has now but two OF the five
corps lately comprising his COM
mand, and considerably less than
half Of the great army which he has
left here in idleness for the last six
months, at an expense of nearly or
quite two millions a day. His field
OF active work is still more incon
siderable, being merely the little tri'
angle, Of which one angle is at Rich.
, mond, and OF which the three sidet
ars, the Fredefickshurgh and Rich
f mond railroad, the James river
:, from the mouth to the bogus rebe
a capital, and the eastward limit o
the Potomac and the s,aboard.-
q lie has no longer place at Wash
. ipgton, or any control over the des
TIMES OF the national Capital, 81
! long blockaded by his permission
The revolution oi affairs, in this par
ticular, by. an Administration whose
q patience he has exhausted by q lonl
= series OF broken promises and ffivo
/. lous excuses, is thus complete
4 All the people will Say amen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18

MosrHREY, Va, April lo.-Gsn.
Milroy ani forces are occnpying
Monterey, Il tv miles from luton
ville. The Union troops are sll
RIGHT. A sev>re snow and sleet
sto IN has been raging for three days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18
Car. of,Ae Onto woundea.

, sCoLuMBus, April al am most
happy to announce 10 the relatives
and friends of ,the Ohio forces en-
gagged in the recent great battle near
Pittsburg Landing, that the most
ample and complete arrangements
have been made for the care Of the
wounded. They will DO promptly
removed on steamboats to Cincin-
nstti, where ample hospital accom-.
modations have been provided
The boats will, commence arriving
tomorrow. Committees appointed
to look alter the sick and wounded
are advised to await their arrival at
Cincinnati.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18

William Gallop has been appoint
cd Postmaster OF Tiffin, OLio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-18
~ W. ENTRIkIS, -
II. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.


KoBgRr n. uuRD. cuEsTERcnuKCB
HURD ~ CHURCH, General Collecting
III Agents, will promptly attend 10 the col.
lection ui claims OI all klnds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties.
REfEnESCEs:-Judge Whitoley; Y. w. y Neal,
Esd: Wheeler 4 Bros.
sSOnice-Second floor Dixon House block
corner room. GAug. &, ls5s--Iy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-09-13
THE a sOHoOL BELL.

-
THE DAY SCHOOL Bella New Singing Book
or Day Schools, called the DAY SCHOOL BELL, Is now
sady. II cOutaius about 9OO pages Of choice Songs, So
es. Rounds, Catches, Duets, Trios, ouartetS sno enc
rokes, many OF them written expressly for this woIk'
besides 80 pages OF The Biements Of music. THe Ele-
ments are 80 easy sud progressive that ordinary teach-
es viii find themselves entirely successful IN INSTRUCT
ing even young scholars 70 sing correctly ana scienti1-
caIly, while the tunes and words embraces such q vari-
ETY. Of lively, attractive, and soul stirring music and
sentiment that no trouble will be experienced in indu-
cug all beginners to SO on with zeal in acquiring skill
In one Of tire most health-giving, beauty improving,
happiness yielding, and order producing exercise OF
school life. In simplicity Of its Elements, in variety
and adaptation Of music, and in excellence and number
of it's songs, Sriginal, selected, and adapted, 1t claims
by much TO excel all competitors. IL VIII De i0uho 70
be the best book ever issued for Seminaries, Academies
and Public Schools. A few sample pages OF te ere,
uents, tunes and songs are given In q circulars SEND
and get one. 1t is compiled by Horace haters' autnO,
Of 'Sabath School Bells" N S. l and 2, which have had
the enormous sale of 666. 600 copies. PrIces-paper
covers 20 cts, Sl5 per hundred; bound 50 Genus -
aeg hundred; cloth bound, embossed silt 40 cents $50
per hundred. IS sopies furnished at the one hundred
price. Mailed free at the retail price.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL-The tunes are lively, ana
such as may be easily mastered by chliGIen. nc SP ~
Of the songs Is unexcePtiORable and wen auaPtea 70 INC
school room. 1t is the cheapest am among the Oest
compends OF school music pubilsheo.-Nep 4"'N
Teacher.
DAY SCHOOL BELL.-This book n eminently asapted
10 use in our common schools.
/, We have a great number Of school song books before
the public. but many OF them lack musical as well ~ hte-
rary Taste, aud are really demoraliZing In their 1nnu-
kpowlsoged excellence. sedded 20 words " true poetry.
are the qualities that ought TO be sought with the great
est care in the preparation OF n school song book. Tins
book seems to combine these two ualities.-Pe7nsyi
vaHiG School Journal.
Published by HOkACb hAIbES,
nAf-Iv No. ASI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-09-13
DR.. d
Celebrated Wine BifterS

Are OnSuEy095Sed-
For Sore Throat SO common among the Clergy they
are truly Invaluable.
Fur the aged andinfrm, and for persons Of weak
constitutions For ministers of the gospel, lawyer
and all public spaekers-fOr bOOk-keepers tail0ts
seamatresses. students, ar artists, and all persons lea
ding a sedentary life, they viii prove beneficial.
AS a beverage; they are wholesome, innocent, and
delicious TO the taste. They produce all the exhierat-
ing effects OF brandyOr wine, without intoxicating; and
are a valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use Of
excessive strong drink, and who wish to refrain fronlit
They are pure and entirely tree from the pOisons con-
Gained in the adulterated wines and brandies with which
the country is hOOdfd-
These bitters nOto My CURE but prevent disease, and
should be used by all who live in a country where the
water is bad, or where chills and fever are prevalent.
Being entirely innocent and harmless they may beglF.
en- freely to children and infants with impunity,
Physicians and CIergymen, and temperance advocates
as an act VI humanity, should assist in spreading these
valuable bitters over the land, and threby essentially
Danish drunkenness and disease.
I'm all affections OfGhe Head, Sick
Headache, or N erVaOuSEBcad-
ache. DP. DOd7S Imperial Wine
BitterS WIFI be found to be most
SalRtarn and ElficaciOuS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-09-13
price. Nailed free at the retail price.
NnTICES DE THE PRESS.
TILE UARP OF FREEDOM.

Now ready, new and superior collection Of 70
Anti. Slavery, Patriotic, and "COntraband" songs,
solos, duets, ~quartets, and chOruses. Most OF the
Poetry and Music has been written expressly for
this work, to correspond with the times, and should
be sung by the million, in order to awaken a deep
interest in behalf of the "Contrabands, whom God,
in bis providence, has cast upon the Free North to
clothe and educate.
CONTENTS, IL PART.
."Fair Freedoms Morn has -dawucd at last =
EBreak the Chains, or the Emancipating Sword :,
oFremout is Marching on, or, Glory Hallelujah
1Oh Help the 'ContTabahds';" "Old John Browns
Song :" "Song of the 'COntrsbands ~ Let my
Peo1le Go !" parody on the Song of the Contra
bands !" "Where Liberty DWells is my country :;
GWhen Slavery dies theren be Freedom y "Wake,
Freemen, God has spoken !" Whittier su oppressed
Song Of Freedom" etc.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
p4I.Iy 4SI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-09-13
ng BY Machine. BY Hand.
The Franklin Family
MACHINE,

Has one advantage which is worthy OF especial attention
in addition to the peculiar character of the stitch. and
that Is its adaptation to either light or medium heavy
work. The Machine which at one moment is used Oh
THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC, in a few mo-
ments after can be brought to bear with the same facil-
iy on cOttonades snd towels OF the coarsest description
Its adaptation for FAATLY YORK, is thus remarka-
ole' and. gives it a superiority over every other styI e VI
machine in the Market.
In order that these Machines may be placed in the
hands OF All classes, We have reduced the price Of our
FAMILY TO r
OOLLARS. From the increase Of our business for the
last year, and the entire satisfaction our Machines are
giving throughout the United States snd European
Countries, we are led tObelieve that our determination
TO manufacture a PERFECT, SIMPLE, RELIABLE
And CHEAP MACHINE, has been fully appreciation
oE the public. This policy will ROMAN unchanged, gu
as heretofore no Machine will be allowed to Lave the
once that we cannot fully warrant in every respect :
We shall keep on hand at all times a general assert
ment Of Sewing Machine mstersaIs
NeeoIes Ior all machines can be ordered by Mail or
Express. Price One Dollar per dozen.
PERSONS IN tie country, by sending us their address
enclosing a letter stamp, can have forwarded by return
meii' Vne OF our circulars containing the different styles
% Machines, list Of prices, and sample Of work.
e. RICHARDS s. CO..
Principal Agents for the North West.
once and .Salesroom 1873 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois,
I. LatO Of L. Cornell * Co.
Q: E. WISWALL,
JNo;W: FAPPAN, formerly Ag't for he Grover &
Baker Sewing Machine.
Januafy9thT 1864. In26-tfl
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-09-13
Seeds Prepaid by Mail,

Is PTettiest AnnuSls in Cultivation, = 81 90
. Choice Vegetable Deeds for the Garden, : I 90
Both to Clubs Of Five for as; To Clubs Of Ten for AIS;
10 Clubs Of Twenty for as
1ne NEW JAPAN HILJET, with immense heads
sl1 70 ten inches long, IS cents per large paper Five
Ir VI. I~received Genuine Seeds Of this new and vaIu.
aoIe Miiiet direct from japan, BY the Niagara, last Nay.
sna can Confidently commend il as the Lest Nillet In
cultivation. b. II. WATSON,
nSS-t Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, mass.