davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29
a5-g NORWICH & WORCES,

Is5sTa5I575aaaEg NORWICH & WORCES,
fs.-.ss.: ;szs.sa TER RAIL RoAD-wINTER FRANCE
- AENT. commencing Dec. 2, 1851.
-. Trans Going soata LfGgs worcester
,,. AZ lOSO a. m way passenger TrainJ Connects al
Concord Manchester, &c; at Worcester Junction With
trains from Boston Proyidcnce and Western road al
with express trains for New Haven and New York
Worcester p Win rsns 2S S Tan Connects
Concord, Manchester. Lawrence. Fitchburg &c and al
Worcester Junction win trains RON Boston Protidence
and Western road At Planfed Junction trains from
ss and Hartford arrive n season for this train
steamer from New London, will take this train.
Al iu p M steamboat Ex press Train tor New York
cord Manchester Lowell Lawrence Nashua FitcibuTa
&C. A flainfeld with trains from Providence Leaves
Trans Goiag North, Ieare Roruica
tIss ~ a. On. or on arrival Of Steamer, steamboat
rEituGnoets lowell Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
At 500 a. m. (Way Passenger Train) Connects al
LlanhGd junction with train for Providence, arriving
trains for Springfield. Albany &C. with trains of p
Road for Providence. At Worcester with trains ioI
Hoston, Nashua Lowell, Fitchhurg, Lawrence, Man
= At Pas ?. m; Way Passenger Train.) Connects al
Iome'd junction with trains to and from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in express
mchSo dti P. ST M ANDREWS, Superintendent.
T7gzs555szsssssa PROVIDENCE Z WOR
r5ss5sszss stss.a CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Al
IL ransement' to take effect on MONDAY,
VIII ieaFe " OrCeSler Tor Providence
and way stations, at 100 AM u.3O a. M, and 400 D. m
Providence Tor Worcester and way stations 20 ami
II. 10 &. m, and 4.20 p. IN.
valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 7.@0.
$50, 1879 4A.45, a. M, 1900 H. ana 1856, 239, $40
$50, see $50, 10000 ,. m. ' ''
Leave Valley Fails at 625, co. 90 sos, 1900 IL 10
a. NJ ana LOO, 1.SS, 90, 400, 400 :5.:5;5 6u5 ami
I.5b p. " 0' '
Those trains In bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
ng and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock ami
C9mnonwealth to and from New York via Stonington
Al worcester Junction with Trans t. and from the
western, worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and WOr
witch Railroads. "
InrOugn Tickets to all important points at the West
can De Obtained at the office of the Company in Proy
denee, at as low rates as by any other route.
s. II. TABOR. Supt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29
-===s WORCESTER & NASHUA

es-.-s5s=zss55.-s.3i ] LR "a D.-WINTER ARRANGE.
sEE----Es-. MENr.-Traips run as follows; Leave
worcester az $50 and Ills a. m, and 4l0p.
Leave Nashua att q and u H., and D. m
At Nashua all trains connect with the two trains oil
CONCORD where passengers take the to and from
the Northern, the Fassunpsic the Boston Concord ana
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
Gr9t9n Junction trains connect directly with tia
trans OF the stony Brook Rairoad and also with trains
Of me titehhurg Railroad with the exception of the rs
Tram from boslon and az Ftchburg with trains of tina
vermont ana Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For IultheT particulars and connections with otbe
land States" q W 1EsSTi wv Snp,t 't
Worcester Oct. Z. 1861 dff III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29

NISKE x CO'S UNITED STATES
= AND CANADA EXFRESS.-Messengers leave Wor
eester three times daily via Worcester and Nashua Rail
road for Boston, Nashua Lowell Lawrence &c furnish
ing the most direct and expeditions line
FISKE q CO., Proprietors,
40 Court Square, Boston
j II. Osgood, Agent, General Express Office No
Lincoln house Block, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29

LAWS or THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the second Session Of the Thirty Seventh
Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29

AN ACT to tu I'll treaty spcculatiOns with Hanover
BE 1t enacted BY the senate and house Of representa-
tiYes Of the United Stated OF America congress assem-
bird, That the following sums be and the same are
hereby appropriated out Of any money tile treasury
not otherwise appropriated to enable the president TO
funl the stipnatOns contained i'll the third and fourth
articles OF the treaty between the United and
HAiover OF the sixth 1" November, eighteen hundred
ana sHtN-one, viz To carry out the stipulation com
tanned in the third article eff said treaty, iort three
Thousand four hundred and fifty -four dollars and sixteen
cents 10 carry out the stipulation contained in tho
fourth article ct said treaty, ten hundred AMI orywo
collars anu lnety cents or much thereof may be
Approved March
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29
/ o y DIS RTILIZER.
a NITEOGENIZED
SupeI'phOsphate of Lime
Manufactured by
JOHN LLOYD & CO.,
Providence, AZ. L.

The Analysis OF Loyd's superphosphatc of Lime
Basic Phosphate of Lime, q Ca OPo5l 742 per cent
Soluble Pm, sphate Of Lime, (Ca o So Il 50 .
Oreahc ana Nplsule matters, 80 so
Sulphate Of Line, 239, =.
lnsnlublo matter sand, &c. so
Water 10
Alkaline Chorides, Alum ma, &c, not determined
Inc organic matter Yields three per cent Ammonia
me samples, OF which the above is an ANALYSIS Sc
leeted nom different portions Mr. Llods tire stock
oil Supcrph"sphate as prepared Tor market and in such
away think as iairl, to represent it,
sent mixture of the several samples to Prof John
son. and append below his statement in regard 10 it,
Brown University, Dec. 23, 1861. ILL.,
have analyzed the sample Of vd'sSuperphosphate
forwarded by YOU. The following statement is ,hc Az
erage OF several 1.-TWO to FOUR separate esmatns of tbe
agrlculturallN important ingrediehts - Wv
Water expelled at 2l31 sssno.a.
Organc and volatile matters. sO y ~ SSh'
Sand, ~ 81 4, :,
Lime, ~ 40 ;. =,
fhosphorc Acid, ij57 g =,
centages: Wv ''"ihs per
Lime, o-,
Sulphurc Acid, ~ " .
PhOsphuIc Acid, i es99 a, 4,
The orlanlc and volatile matters yield Am
monia TO the amount Of an =, ;,
This is accordingly excellent fertilizer brIpc son
a., unusually rich In soluble phosphe
oF Anr at tue same time yielding fair percentage
It's mechanical condition is very good admitting of
easy distribution throughout the soil
very truly, yours DC,
r,toro,o.,, e,.o,.,,a SAMUEL W. JOHNSON.
rae college, Dec l6, 1861. {
for sale In this city by ELLIOTT SWAN at swans
hotL d6mNwlt ialS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

on Sunday morning for these three
months. ''170ra7y 2f-~rr 4c-tu
Thus went on the worthy Clergyman.
At the last he came to Mr.. c., who
had requested a practical sern on OOQ
"And now" said he. "there is Mr.. c.;
he's merchant-what does he do? Why
he stays at home on Sunday afternoons
and writes business letters, If he gets a
lot Of goods up from New York on Sat-
urday night. he goes to the store and marks
them on Sunday, SO to have them all ready
for sale on Monday morning. That's how
he keeps the Sabbath; and he isn't salts
6ed7with doetrinal sermons; lac wants
practical ones" ..
At the conclusion ofthe services. the
parson walked mp to Mr.. c. and ask
ed him how he liked the practical SER
mon. sTE1efu ,TvEETgrO9 u84TI
"Mr. B." was the reply; "presch
what you please after this. I'll never at
tempt to direct you again."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
The State Of West Virginia.

| The bill which has now passed both
Houses of Congress. for the erection ofthi,
new State in the Union. provides for the
erection of forty.eight counties into sep.
arate State. to be called West Virginia, oil
which the counties of Mcdowell, Mercer
Monroe. jreenbrier and Pocahontas form
the Southern and Southeastern tier oil
counties. the boundary thence crossing the
mountains and including Perdleton, Nor.
gan. Hardy and Hampshire. 1t gives the
new State three members in the lower
House Of Congress. 1t provides for grad
ual emancipation by provision that all
children born Of slave parents within the
limits of the State after the 4th of March,
1868, shall be free from birth. and that all
slaves within the State at that time under
ten years of age shall be free when they be-
come twenty-one and all over ten aud un.
der twenty one shall be free at the age oil
twenty-five; and further. that no slaves
shall be permitted to come into the State
for permanent residence. l,.f
The National Constitution provides that
"no new State can be formed or erected
within the jurisdiction of any other State
without the consent of the
Legislatures of the States concerned, as
well as of Congress" 1t is maintained
that tho Provisional State authorities are
the legitimate State organization of Vir-
ginia-.he rebel officers having vacated
their Offices by fevying war upon the Ma
ton; and that this Legitimate Legislature
having consented to the erection of the
new State. the Cons titut ional conditions
are fulfilled. They who hold the converse
Of this must maintain that State officers
engaged in war against the National Con-
stitution, still retain their civil authority,
and cannot be disturbed by the National
! armies.
The loyal organization was recognized
by Congress and the President. as the le-
climate Government Of Virginia, and it is
npon TINT status that the Senators and
Representatives, were admitted to Congress
The State Constitution which was adpoted
by the people of West Virginia. has been
amended by Congress SO as to provide for
gradual emancipation, and agains, the i'm
migration of slaves. For this reason il
will have to go to the people again fol
their acceptance; but as. in their vote Oh
the Constitution, they gave an informal
vote largely in favor of emancipation. there
Is no question that the amen led Constitu-
ton will be acceptable to them. The pco-
pie of West Virginia are very anxious fol
this State formation. 1t is not expected
that any objection will be raised by the
| PresiIant fharaforo the craaf;on IF eroflo,
State seems virtually accomplished. We
suppose the State organization for old vir.
| GINA will be maintained.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
Preaching a Practical Sermon.

A number Of years ago. Parson B.
preached in town in the interior Of this
state. a sound theolosian was Parson
B-sss = pablished volume of his SER
mons evince: hut like many clergynen of
ths past generation. he was too much Civ
en- to preaching ''doctrinal Sermons" to
the exclusion OF practical themes; at least
sotiought enc Of his Pensioners. Mr.. c.
mir. B." said he one day to the
clergyman. Eve know all about the doc
srins by this time. Why don't you some
times preach real practical discourse?'.
"Oh. very we'll. IL you wish it. / will
do So Next Sunday will preach a
practical sermon" ~
Sunday morning came. and an unusu-
81 large audiences. attracted by the report Of
the promised novelty, were in attendance.
The preliminary services were performed.
end the parson announced his text. After
ssopenin9 his subject he said he should
make practical application to his hearers.
He thcn commenced at the head Of the
aisle. calling each member ofths conere.
estiqa by nslns. and pointing out his spe.
eiaI fanIis.. 49, - = - z - =
.rsOns We ! litsle inclined to indulge ia
creature comforts: another was . terrible
man II bargain, and so on. w bile in
mid-volIsy. the door Of the church opened
and DIR. s. entered.
''Thsrss wsnt On the parson ''thesx i
Doctor s. coming in. in the middle o.
services. Just Is usual, and disturbing thu
whole congregation. He does it just te
make psopte beiisve fhDt heseanst 9etttm'
60 come to church in season. but il ISM
Sole hasn't been called toIv.sis patient
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

gTwe have made the above REDUCTION IN
PRICES with the two-fold view of benefting the
public and ourselves The public have been swim
led by spurious machines made in imitation Of
ours. The metal in them, from the iron casting
to the smallest piece, is of poor quality. Their
makers have not the means to do their work vel,
They hid away in secret places, where il would
be impossible to have at their command the pro- err
mechanical appliances. Ii only by doing great
business, and having extensive manufacturing es-
tablishnents, that good machines can be made at
moderate prices The best designed machines
BADLY MADE, are always liable to get out
order, and to cost considerable trouble and
money to keep them in repair
The qualities to be looked for in Machine, are
certainty If action at ara.es Of speed sim
plicy Of construction; great durability, and rapid
ify Of operation. tcth the feast labor Machines to
combine these essential qualities, must be made
of the best metal and flashed to per fiction. We
have the ways and means, on a grand scale, to do
this $ =. ~ ,4--
The purchasers Of Machines, whose daily bread
il may concern, viii find that those having the best
qualities only work well at rapid as well as slosr
rates Of speed but last long in the finest possible
working order. Our machines, as made by US, viii
earn more money with less LABOR than any others
whether in imitation of ours or not. In TACT, they
are cheaper than any other Machines as gift.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
NOuNkNO WOvO.

As proof tho Blood Purifier and Pills purely
vegetable have the certificates OF those eminent chcni-
ss Professors Chiffon Of n. T., and Locke Of Cincinnati
Read Dr. Eobacs Special Notices aud Certificates pub
lsed In conspicuous part Of this Paper from time to
time.
Price Of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81
per bottle s. per OF Scandinavian Veg
s<able Blood Pills. IS rents per sox, boxes for 81
Principnl once and Salcsroom No. East Fourth 81
Sd Building from Main st., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory
No. IL Hammond Street 4tfE = B
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
I PPLICATION. FOR LICENSE.

IA Notice hereby given, that viii, in compliance
fh The lsv of de 6fss ~ the n regular torn Of fhr
Cor license % r6a ualo and prituDus uqvsn quantities
lees than qr.1k ne oon1I0n o uhhI propose
on lot III the original Town Plat N the
Plymouth, Narshell county, Indiana- -.1.ILI n
bee -, l562-f3 PHILIP D. MILLER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

E@ Politeness is like An air cushion
there may be nothing solid i, it. but it
eases the jolts won lerfully.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

PersbiuE q Co.. Balm 4 Co.. and T. A. Lemon, P1ym-
otth; Robert Cornwall Bourbon. John kessler. Rloon-
in2sburg D. W. Stanee and Jonas KILLER, Bremen John
clers, Tippccanoetown j. c. Smith, Msrmont; Haigh
Bro Argos; and by Druggists and Merchants general
y throughsatthe United States and canadas.
Aipr 10 lse2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
Letter POStase-Prepaid.
Quarterly Rates of Postage,

When paid Quarterly or Yearly in Advance,
on Newspapers and Periodicals, to actual
Subscribers.
Weekly Newspapers within the county where
priatcd and published, free. Newspapers and
Periodicals, not exceeding J. OF. circulated
in the State where published, daily, 22s cents;
six times week, 49, tri-wcekIy, 81 semi
weekly, g.; weekly 81; scmi-mon.hly, II !;
monthly, I. Oh. and under, to any part of
the u. S. daily, 453 cents six times week
80; tri.weekly, l0a; semi weekly. ID !;
weekly, 81 sem-monthly, 3 monthly, II.
Books pre- paid, not over lbs. ] cent per
oz. in tho United States, under 5000 miles :;
l2cts. over 5000, pre- payment required. All
fractions over the o.. counted III addi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
SOM ETHING NEW!
A LIVING HOME!

QUILT and arranged by the Proprietor with
- the intention Of making il cmphatically what
its name indicates. n Home not exclusively for any
particular Medical system, but vi here all perse,is
can choose such treatment and mode of Twin. as
they prefer. nj reasonable charges
Opportunity for various kinds of light lahor
cohibincd with a variety Of recreation and
wholesome system Of detetics will form the basis
of the establishment. The Institution will be
arranged IN Ave different departments
lst.-A W ark-room thirty by thirty six feet
2d.-A Children's department.
3D. MisccllanGous,-in two divisions, for sick
or well
4th.-A lyingln department. here constan
care and attention may be had at about the
cost of employing nurse.
5ih.-lhc Gymnasium. or Physical Division
devoted to various exercises, social ,mes.
music. &c.
hot, Cold, Napor. Mcdcated and other baths.
will be in readiness at all times with an abun.
dance OF the purest Spring Wator, and it HAS been
the object of the Proprietor to so arrange the
establishment as to be enabled to give AS thorough
treatment under any system caL be had in any
public or private institution.
The establishment has been arranged with con-
veniences for supplying boarders with whatever
they may WISH i'll their rooms when Preferred
also for accommodating that class of persons who
LIVE TO EAT, equally with those who EAr TO LIVE.
Tho Institution has a front of l5G feet towards
the Ci'y of Wilmington and Delaware River. three
and four stories. with piazzas presenting variety
OF scenery not surpassed by any in the United
Stutrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

Il Bcncro'cm Institution established by special
Enaoumsnt. for The ReiiGfof The Sick and Dis
tressed, afflicted wH Jirntem and Epidemic
Diseases, and espcciaaiyJ for The Cure Of Diseases
ofthe Sernai Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. by the Acting Sur
gcon In all who apply by letter, with description of
their condition (agc, occupation habits Of life, &C., aud
in cases oil extreme poverty Medicines furnished free Of
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spcr,natorrlaa and other
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs; and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dspen-ary, sent the afflicted
in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Two three
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address DR.. j. SKlLLlN lioUGlITON, Acting Sur
gcon. Howard Association. No South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. by order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEAETWEL President.
GEO. FAIRCIIlLD, Secretary.
March 0, lSCl--ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
Great Medical Achievement.
Mrs. Nj. CONS

Composed entirely of Roots and Herbs,
Is Tie Greatest Purifier Of The Blood erer dis
corercd.
There are hundreds who can testify to its
great power and efficacy in the prrlnancn mt
cure Of ErysioeIas, Scrofuh, Rheumatism,
Scurvy, Eruptions and Blotchcs on the Skin,
Piles, Old Sores, Nervous Debility, Dyspcp-
sia, Salt Rheum, and all diseases arising
from an impure state Of the blood.
Mrs NJ COX'S INDIAN VEGETABLE Detection
Is found to be perfectly harmless TO the most tender age
and certain cure for that distressing disease a..nuc
children called the MILK SCuRyY. 1t is entirely yr.ta
bic. 1t searches out the very root of disease, and by
removing II from the blood. makes certain and
permanent. 1t always leaves the blood in pure con j.
ton ana the entire system in strengthened" state and
Is warranted to cure all diseases irs. from any i,u
rites in the blood Parents will find this u valuable
medicine for their children, acting as Il very gentle lur
=htNe keeping their bodies in healthy cu,,lli and
materially assisting their growth. T's is the greatest
spring ami FIJI mclirin" of the agc Tor cleansing the
blood Of all Impurities, and is recommended br some +
tue most eminent Physicians. For Diseases Of the liver
ki"i"N or blhi"r 1t is certain remedy. For female
disease it has not its equal.
Warranted to Cure fused as Directed.
Persons at a distance can have the Dccoc-
tion sent, rs directed, at the earliest possible
tune. MRS. NJ. COX,
No. Us East Baltimore Street.
Price One Dollar per Bottle,
Or Six Bottles for Five Dollars.
May 3, 1862
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
gcAI GouotD Dioest,rp.

G.-For the onvcnicncc Of orr readers we
r.'blish below list OF all persons row hold
ny public offices in this county and t,,eir
employees, which may be useful rur refer
rnce
Judge Of the Cirenit Court-nos. john
II PRIcE.
Clerk-WuLIAM II. RICKETTS,
Deputy Clerks-GEoEaE IL. JoYcE and
PLSJAafH E. LoboRE.
ShcriH-ELf CosGRorE.
Deputy--E. WESLEY JANNEY.
States Attorncy--WILLIAM J. JONES.
Auditor--WlLLIAM ]. JONES.
Commissioners in ChanCery--F. A. ELLIS
aud j. s. CRAWFORD.
Crer--JoBs S. RossELL.
Bailiffs--WM. DENS1s"N. CALEB PARKER.
Terms Of Court--The Second Monday In
february The First Monday in April {;
TIE Third Monday in July, and the Second
Monday in October.
Judges Of the Orphans Court -JosEpn
NAMES, Chief Justice LEVI II. EVANS and
NOBLE BIDpLE.
Register Of Wills---JANEs McCArLrY.
County Commissioners--G W. BouLDEy,
fsaSeIs G. PARKE, THOMAS GRUHB.
Clerk to Conmissioners--J. S CRAWFORD.
Comfy Survey HARVEY JACK.
Physician to the Jail--DR. JUsrrs DuNoTT.
School Commissicners--Tnos j. JONES.
1t Dist; BENZ. W. HARRIS, End Dist; +
u. ELLIS, 3rd Dist. CALEB G.. BRoKAw, 18th
Dist; DIR. CHARLES Il. SHIPPERS, 9TH Dist {;
SANtEL HAINEs, 9th Dist; JEFFERSON
RAMSAY. 9TH Dist. DIR. WIN. b. ROWLAND,
Sth Dist; SurroN ScARBoRouGn. 9th Dist.
Clerk to School Commissioners WILLIAM
ToanERr.
Trustees of the Aims House--FREprs
AlpEiDoE, Thomas McNEAL, Rev. JosErn 7.
iASp.
ovcrseer to Inns lIousc--JonN CANTwELL
Physician--DR. X. {. CARTER.
Notaries rublc--TnEo. II. KNIGHT and
WM. PARKER, Port DEPOSIT; F. A. ELLIS.
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
miscellaneous.

~
| make it rule to propagate only those
xmas OF trees and plants that experience has
proven TO be the most profitable for general
cnltivatlon-having regard to the quantity
ana quality of f1uit produced. In my sclec-
non OF varieties, aside from my own exper-
renee, an governed by the opinions of the
most eihncnt writer's on the culture Of fruit
IN America, and of the most experienced
Fruit growers in all parts of the country, and
OF the american Pathological Society.
PEACHES-3O, 900 trees, Sc lcct varieties,
and trees very large and thrifty.
APfLES-A large stock, choice varieties,
Standard and Dwarf Also, Red and Vel
low Siberian, Grab, Standard and Dwarf.
PEARS.-A choice lot, large thrifty trees,
leading varieties, Standard and Dwarf.
PLUMS.--All the choice varieties.
CHERRIES Fine, thrifty trees, Standard
and Dwarf, all the choice varieties.
Aprlcots, Nectorines and Ounces.
GOOSEBERRIES.- English and Ameri-
can varieties.
White and Red Cherry.
White and Red Grape, White and Red
Dutch, Black English, Black Naples, &c.
GRAPES.-Catawba, Isabella, Clinton.
Concord. Delaware, Diana, Rebc cca, TAYLOR
or Bullet, Early Northern, Muscadine, Eisin-
bursh, Hartford, Prolific, &c, &c.
BLACKBERRIES.-La and Dorches-
tel, High Bush.
RASPBERRIES in variety. Largely of the
Allen and Red Prolific, which need no pro-
lection in winter, best for market gardeners.
and those who have not time to cover in fall
STRAWBERRIES in variety. Largely of
the Albany Seeding.
Usage Orange.
Shade and Ornamental Trees.
Rheubarb.
ASparagras, Giant.
ROSES IN VARIETY.
DA1lLIAS.-l30 select varieties, for
which l was awarded n special premium by
the Agricultural Society of New Castle
County, Del, in the fall of 1861. Also, a
premium for the best collection Of Choice
Pears.
For Prices and description Of fruits, send
for Descriptive Catalogue gratis.
10 A II kinds Of trees and plants can be
ordered by mail.
DAll trees and plants warranted true to
name.
rvOrders received at The WING Office,
Elkton.
RANDOLPH PETERS,
Feb Is, 1SG2-ly. NEWARK, DEL.