davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

SALE or ARMS AND AMMUNITION FORBIDDEN -
Yesterday morning the different dealers in fire
arms were served with an order from the military
headquarters in this city orbdding the sale with
out special permit. of guns, pistols, caps or pow
der. The order will be oppressive on some par
ties whose business il is exclvsi, ely TO deal in
such articles. The hardware stores, the toy and
notion houses. and the jew-l-y stores, which have
been doing a heavy side business in that line will
not feel it; but the guusmiths whose bread and
butter is dependant upon the trade. will suffer
The order Is 10 be rgdy enforced Mr. Beck !,
one Of oldest and most esiimable citizens,
who hEd quite number of shot guns in his shop
to repair. was forbidden TO let one of them leave
his shop. Mr. Beck il guusmth. and has fol
lowed the business here for very many years
Hss business l. thus "a completely stopped as if
his shop and its contents had been burned the
ground IL will be hard on him and on Others
similarly situated, while Gen Vsien and othci s
who have carried on large trade in importing
and selling arms. will have but one avenue ol
business closed upon Them
The order WIS issued under the general in
structions OF Major General Wright published
some days ago There * NO charge OF ptrtalty
maGe against the Military Comm,ndant here in
carrying out his instructions The order was
given To Republicans and Democrats alike, and
So far IL is iar.
The squirrels will have n good time now. and
game will become plenty Bows and arrows,
Sling- and bludgeons will be in demand and our
market for game will have to be supplied in that
way
We have criticism TO make on the order.
The laws can be enforced in this country without
resort to the bayonet, but despotism cannot be
established by arms. or by any other means A
people determined to be free never wanted arms.
The history of the world illustrates this fact in
characters clear that the blindest aud weakest
and most rabid fanatic can read il in lines OF iv
INK light. IL is an error, think. bur hope
not one conceived in wckedEess and fraud. The
people will submit to do without their powder aud
lead. Those who have not arms already will
forego the pleasure Of owning any: but there is
one step further that il will not he safe to 90. and
that is. To deprive the people of those they now
have, or further interfere with their right TO bear
arms for the protection of their homes and fire
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
lBrTxLEsRAPH.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. March II.
Flour met with good demand from the army
bakers at s. 9Od6 for superfne. and extra may
be quoted at $6@6 10
Wheat sold at 81 25@l 35 Corn in good
demand at 67@6ec. Oats steady at zoe.
whisky sold at 45c in good demand.
Provisions dull and not much doing.
Pork-Holders are firm at Sl3 506l4 80 for
country and city mess Bulk hams are wanted
at 6l4c. but few offering. Shoulders sell at Al C
but slowly. 100 hhds bulk sides sold and de-
livered at INDIANAPOLIS 1T 531c packed.
Lard in moderate demand at l0lec with sales
of QUO terces: il is offered pretty freely at this
rate. The fact that gold did not decline in New
York TO day made holders tiTmer.
Groceries unchanged steady with good coun-
try demand
Cloverseed i offered freely AT 50 80 but
hardly any demand.
Gold declined to 81 So Silver to 81 40 Ex-
change dull.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

~ Several persons were arrested Yesterday
and the day before for purchasing pistols for
neghbors WHO sent to the city for them. One
gentleman FROM montgomery county yesterda yhad
nine. He was taken before Gen. Darlington and
the weapons were returned, bnt he was released
He afterwards made an arrangement with the
firm they were purchased OF to take them back
at heavy discount on the price paid for them,
and he allowed by the General to trade
back-give mp the pistols To the dealer. and re
ceive bis money less % per cent Of shave.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

CRY CLFHK.-It will he seen that Mr. j :
Gold. one Of the most ACCOMPLISHED accountants
In the city, aff,bie gentleman and
Union loving Democrat, Is announced in the
Sentinel this morning a candidate for CITY
Clerk Without diSparaging the claims of any
other candidate. we will saw that, in our opinion,
that Office could not fall into better hands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

The regular meeting Of the Council was held
last night. Mayor Maxwell presiding

The regular meeting Of the Council held
last night, Mayor Maxwell presiding
PETITIONS
Mr. Haughty. from Mcdonald 4 Roach. on
behalf Of the Sisters Of Providence. asking tba,
the property on which their school - erected be
exempt from tsxstion Referred to the City At
torney and the judiciary Committee
Nh. Merger. from property owners, asking for
the improvement Of an alley in out lot No. 81
Laid on the table
Mr. Blake. from Minnick 4 Merran. asking TO
be permitted to erect frame stable or Maryls md
street on Avord's lot Laid ON the table.
Mr.. HaugheY. from employees Of Pre- Depart
ment. asking advance OF pay. Referred to Com
mitfee ON Fire Department
Ar Brown. from property owners, remoDstra-
ting against improving Washington street near
White river. Referred TO the Committee on
Streets and Alleys.
Mr.. Colley. Judiciary Committee, from the
majority. reporting il inexpedent to order the
election of City Judge.
Mr. n. Fletcher, from the same committee.
asked time 10 make minority report, which was
granted.
The report was Laid upon the table
Mr. ) A. Fletcher, Accounts. reporting an
ordinance appropriating 81 .c59 81, claims due by
the city Passed
Mr. Htughey. Fire Department.. asking an or
der for 1854 80 for horse purchased for the De
partment. Allowed
Mr. Brown. Streets and Alleys reported agains,
the expectancy of improving certain alleys. which
was concurred in. A number OF bids for i'm
provements opened and read and referred
Mr.. Emerson, Bridges, recommending the
stone and iron work for the bridge over the | &
c. Railroad at Noble street be let to John
Stumph.
Several unimportant resolutions made
when the smell Of the gas became iniolerable
that the Council adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

IT, 500 cash will buy a comfortable home of
three rooms, with fruit trees. large eyergreeDs.
good stable. and on South Pennsylvania street.
If applied for soon. Apply to Frank Smith, Real
Estate Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

ArTESrroSl-Every family hotel. store. Office.
library. painter paper hanger, ga< filter. runner,
&c, should lave one more of those Excelsior
Siep Ladders. Tor sale by Werden & Co.. opposite
Glenn's block.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

Masonic NoricE stated meeting Of Marion
Lodge No Is will be held this Wednesday
evening. Punciusl attendance is requested.
FRANCIS KING. Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

NorIcK.-AIl persons having claims against
the Indiana Arsenal will please present the same
~ once at the Office for settlement
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

Hamilton And HASoocK.-Two finely cult-
vsted farms-one in Hamilton county, near No
blesvile. with 35 acres Of growing wheat one
half Of which goes 10 the purchaser. and the
other in Hancock county, near fortville-for sale
bv De'zell 4 Jones. Real Estate Agents. 81 East
Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
FOR SALE.


IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF
Common Pleas Of Marion County, the undersigned
VII sell. IN lots % su purchasers, Etght Ncress
more OF ieSS lying the National Road (Wsshing
ton .tree and the extension % Market street. the
east side Of the half southwest qrarter Of section
6. township Is, range =. H. DANlD>ON.
tnchl7 dl0t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

~ old silver and gold wanted. for which the
highest price in cash will be paid.
MosEs. Spectacle Maker.
l0-d6wtf No 50 East Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

The Democracy Of Warren township will hold
a convention at the Township House. on Satur
day. the 2eth Of March. ut 2 O'Clock p M to
nominate candidates for township offices. A full
attendance Is requested
Bv order Of the Committee.
d&w Hf~HY BKApY Chairman.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

~ Spring il nov at hand. and with IL comes
. demand for many articles ia the toy line. such
~ cbildren's carriages and cabs. bird cage,
drums. jump ropes. &c. all Of which. with eserv
variety Of new and novel toys are selling cheap
at the No. % Tos Store. EastW ashington street.
sign OF the Big 81. 1873
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

S--T--186O--X.
DRAKESPLANTATION BITTERS

OF this esissrsed brand appears 70 be IN every ones
mouth, As veil as on every ones table They
splendid article and be relied upon 10 Strengthen and
invigoraie exhausted nature ianls-d3wltawsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
Browns Bronchial Troches

Reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BsoScHrus, ASTHMA. and CsrsEsH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the % The
Troches and their extended ue has caused them be
eoun'erfeited. Be TO guard against worthless
hatons osrsfs only the 2esri-e BSosos'- BrsSeIsf'
Iroctes, which have proved their efficacy by test OF
many PusLrc srEsxEEs and SINGERS should use
the Troches Military Officers AMI soliers who over
tax the voice and exposed to sudden changes should
have them Sold everywhere at IS cents per box.
jan2l -d6w3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

H- COUGH. COLD, OR AN IRRITA-
TED THROAT. allowed to progress. result. In serious
fu'menary and Bronchial affections. oftentmes in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

Foa RExs-Thres rooms in the third story Of
Delxell's building. over the real estate Office OF
Delxeii 4 Jones. 81 East Washington street
Possession given on the 18th inst y-u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

Fon SALE CBrAr-A frame house on North
Illinois street, containing nne rooms. Terms
easy Inquire Of Lewis Jordan, No. IL East
Washington street IL %
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

Tur BEsr Prxxos-Chick erinc Sons and
S,einway 4 Sous, At Willard 4 Stowells. No
Bates House 6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18


6s,8e,6s.
East wash
lngfon So.
Indiana
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
HE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

Rallroad Company, for their generosity in
carrying the delegates on their respective
lines for half fare.
Tho Annual Convocation of the Grind
Chapter OF the State was held ON the ooh
inst. The officers of the Grand Rive,
Arch Chapter for the ensuing year are:
NJ. E.. Gre. W. Pnreoo7r. st. paul G. TT T..
r.. r. G. W. NASH, Hastings, D.. g.. r.. p :.
J. SANFORD, Red Wing G.. k.
g ~. II. Thomson, Minneapolis, G.. s..
8 Il. CASE, Minneapolis, g. r..
9 4. u. c. rnIsoN, st. Paul, G.. 8.
r.. H.. liev. D. i. KNioAT RIA .IilE, MINI 90 oils
G. Chaplain;
- I. E. TnoMpsoN. Saltwater, c. GIL.
W. PowErs, Ninons c.. P..s...
j. y. BAGNum, Nasting~ r. A.C.
& 9. s. HiPPLf- F4ribault, G.. AI..3.v.
. .. \. urnAN, ST Paul c.. M...2...
= J. S. CAMPBELL. Winona, 'G.. Nd.
g a, RlcnArpsoN, st. Paul G.'S..
The time Of meeting was changed 10 the
Monday preceding the fourth TUESDAY in
October OF each year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
a G.ood Example.

rom tii'' .t5aGGea v. iseuN-iur fct -.
tNi-!sIi.n /. tn. hkGUL.tn AHMY.--An cx
ample o. the h'gneSt patriotism. has been set
hti1E3 TIC yang lnen OF THIS civ hr t!it.
enlistment - pfira,a in tic regular. army OF
GaloI;.i IL AIlcr, eldest nou of A. q Miller.
JGd9c OF ,Ae United States District C0art. Mir
-Miile: Is = graduate Of West Point. AM vas
recently Auditor IN the In Crosse Railway com
p2ny. Ills military ara scientific education
shcfeIo"e have Been oi the very bys. ci.lis;c;or
'and douItiess he could have taken q Iigil stana
IA The army Bat inasnIicEi rs lie had received;
his educa;ionat the expense Of tie government.
ami rs eni.s,ineDts were g0i0g on rather slowly
under tue last call of the Pres ..nt. t!o;lbt-
less he felt stimulated IL de4onstrnte his
gratitude 10 the Governments; from which he
received bis education. br Volunteering ii . ca,
paciiy that would enab.c Lial 10 serve 10 the
best advantage. as it might arouse others to
initiate his patriotisin. Being an experienced
solaier, he viii doubtless soon be elevated 10
a higher position. As veteran he receives
'he highest bounty, which is $402.
What a contrast the above affords to Mayor
crDYKE's son in New York, who had "lame
back, but was well enough to get married in Il
lie" weeks after he was drafted, ana refused to
serve --tt PIG II
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
L Military Question.

81 the iasc session Of Congress L law was
passed authorizing the President to place ia
command at his discretion officers Of any par
ticuiri raic. Owe: Officers of the same grade
without reference 10 date Of commissions:
Gen. BLUNT has raised the question Is against
Gen. SCiioFIEI.p hat this law clearly permits
an officer Of one grade to outyank another Off
Ger OF the same grade, although the latter may
hold i commission Of date anterior to that OF
the former; the law does not authorize appoint
ments Of officers OF inferior to command over
those of Superior grades. Gen. SCHoFIELD Is
but q Brigadier. lis appointment as Major Gen
eral not having been confirmed by the Senate
Of last winter; while Gems. BLUNT and 81 EEi.F,
now under his command, are regularly conl~
missioncd Major Generals.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
sf..cs,s Use Esiss:ssfppi.

AI.npu,s, Oct. 2l.-On Wednesday last the
<,.on,,,er Mist bound from Helena TO Memphis
landed LANDED ut he foot of Ship Island, the Mis-
sissiopi, to repair her machinery. She had not
Iarn landed ,no:e than ten or fifteen minutes
,,>han Marty Of ten or fifteen guerillas came
cl hoard and drove the crew into the cabin
.,.,3 then demanded all the money on board
which was granted. The crew were in no con-
dition ior defence. From Capt Calhoun they
obtained So 600; from Capt. 2 Wood, s5,l27,
and from Mr.. Warner q gold watch. Then,
after taking what blanE cts and bedding they
could find they set fire to the boat which was
consumed together with eighteen bales of cot
ton. The gucrillas then departed for the in
terror, leaving the crew on the bank. The
crew went in o skiif 10 Helena. and came
thence to Memphis on. the Fort Wayne. The
boat was owned by j. G. Calhoun, of Paducah.
aud cost $40. 600. The guerillas gave back
about fifty dollars to the crew 70 pay their pas
sage to some port. -; .,sq -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
-,.ar s.Ien Tsr2a.s:7l Et:spa:@3.

The New Yorl, j543eS o. she 24th con-
tains an able review .: he recent opera
tons in Virginia tom tlI1 pm ii V-M
SwINroz, Esq, it, special corle4pon.
dent Ike says Ji.at had @Gan. MEADE been
free 10 operate with no Other considera-
tons III view save those 81 :. military or
der, q blow might have bees struck at the
audaci0us invaders th:4t would nave proved
their death blow" but th&t MEADE chad
Washington to Io1k after, and could not
possibly afford 10 risk q hartie with his
face to the RoToalac," although he said
on one occasion, ''that it was Ike pulling
out his eye-teath not 70 have had q fight !"
The fol.owin.. IS NJ. SwsSroN's conclud-
ing paragraph:
Il remains to be seen what action the mill
tary authorities 81 Washington will take in
regard to the Army Of die Potomac in view of
the pass 10 which affairs have been brought by
the late campaign. Every one in the army
here agrees that active operations against Rich
mOnd by this line are over for this year. unaY
say further. that everybody is persuaded that
nothing can eCeT 5o tSoae against Richmopt3 Gy
this lisse. The map is against our ever being
able to 10 anyi.in:, effective in this way by
any such force as. We now have. Every Gen
cral in the army agrees that the south side Of
the james River is the only line on which TO
operate directly against Richmond, IF there
FORE the Army OF the Potomac is for the pres
ent to do nothing. we should at once abandon
this barren wilderness, fortify the fords Of the
Potomac man the defences Of Washington
/ thoroughly. and send two or three Of our best
/ corps to the decisive theatre of war in the
Southwest. When the business there is once
well done up, it viii be no longer question
either Of Richmond Or of Virginia.
After the fact has been demonstrated
by one or two more, fruitless campaigns,
we suppose the Administration will be
willing to admit that MoO LEILAN's plan of
attacking Richmond was the best. The
whole pe!llel country came to that conclusion
long ago III ia the. light We nowi have, how
: Ridiculous appears the following letter of
the President in neply to a. letter of Gen
MpC1 Hi ELAN, dsjecting tb his Special Or
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
I.-okli EseEsaDlxi:.

MIR TAaBELI, the mai! carrier iio...
Pemb.la, arrived .lere Oh the 28th
u,tim". lie left Pembna on the 18th
last, and Was in Il severe snow storm
about II .lf way between that place and St.
Paul. Il extended as far down as thirty
miles above Grow Wing, the fall being
about six inches. A large amount Of hay
had been recently destroyed by fire. A
few Sioux hal been seen in the vicinity of
Pembna. They had obtained ammuni-
tion of an Ensglishman named MCKAY,
across the liac. They paid him in gold
dust, which it is resumed they obtained
from the miners vino were mastered on
the Missouri Mr.. TAR2ELL thinks it is
doubtful whether HATCH's Battalion and
train succeeds in reaching Pembina this
fall. iaf'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

This Lake is in the section of country that
has always been favorite rendezvous for
the Indians, and by some it is supposed
there are few of the red lascals there
yet. The Captain has armed and EQUIPPED
his men to the best advantage, and should
necessity arise we doubt not company
M will give a good account of themselves.
Ea,e AniowaS and 'Eiune OF Payment
OF Bounty 20 New lEecrEslts.
From Il recent circular Of the Provost
Marshal General, it appears that all new
recruits enlisted and accepted for old regi-
ments in the field, will receive one months
pay in advance, and in addition bounty
and premium amounting to $500, to be
paid as follows:
/. At the general rendezvous. ard before leav-
ing The same to join his regiment or COM
pany, the cluit accepted under this all
thority will be paid orc months pay in adj
First instalrnert Of bounty 60 co
Premium. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
TO be paid IL cash or checks foc tTansnittal
in who.e in part, the }ecrllit may
desire.
>. At the first regular pay day or two months
after muster ia, an additional installment of
bounty viii he paid. ...............S40 ca
Making pay and bounty then received. $50 90
8. At the first regular payday after siXmon!hs'
service in add ion TO his pay. he sha tic
p.id GA additional installnent of bounty. 20 90
1. At The fir regu ar paw day after the end Of
the first years service, in addition TO his paw
on additional insianent Of bounty will L
paid. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
8. At the first regular pay day after eighteen
months service in addition 20 his pay. an
additional in tallment ofboIu;y will be paid % 90
6. ct the first regular BAY day after two years
service in addition to hi~ pay, IN additional
n-tlllTnent OF bolIi1y VII be paid. 81 20
:. ~ the expiration Of thru c ye RS service or
u any soldier who may be honorably dis.
casls-ed alter JwO yesrS' service the lefu;sJl
der of The bounty VII. he plid............ - 90
Ii tie government haall hos REQ uire these
troops for the full period OF three years,
ana they shall be mustered h0noya5'y out
OF the segvioe belole the expiration Of tie
term OF enlistment, tilaY small receive, upon
being mastered ont, the whole amount Of
bounty ieniaining unpaid, the same Is If
the full term had been served. Tie legal
heirs ot recruits who d. in service shall
be enricted II receive tAa Whole bounty
re,n2''iss unpaid at the time Of The So
di-rs Death
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
Letter from Gov. E.etcs,er

Mr.. HARVEY BIRCH, a refooee from
Richmond, notices the case of Mr. F,ru
GERALD, high-toned, educated gentle.
man, once a classmate of Gov. LErcurp
and teacher in various parts Of tho
South, imprisoned in Richmond Tor his
devoted loyalty. The following letter
winch he received from Gov. Lgrcurp
VIII explain Itself:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENr.p
-, Wy niciiMoNn, June %, 1863.
-aE. WM. tiIZGEEALD-SIn: I was aware
before tile receipt OF your letter Yesterday that
you were still III prison. ard ctp assure Won,
iii''I IL snail be no iault ol mine if YOU do not
remain so during your natural lie. When
promised 10 intercede with Tie military author
tiles Iii your behalf, believed your assurance
that the suspicious against YOU were without
foundation; but on calling on General
Winder L found that it lad been re-.
ported 10 him, by q gentleman of I'M
doubted loyalty and vcIac.ty that YOU have
Deen Tor years an enemy and yiliiier OF Sonth-
crn Institutions IN 1896, you voted for the
AboiitiOn'st, Fremont. for President. Ever
since the war you have maintained a silllen
sience III regard TO its merits. Your son-
VINO, III common with other YONG men. was
called to the defence Of his countrv-has O..
capped 10 the enemy. probably by your advice
IniS i evidence enough. to satisfy rae th"t Won
arg Il TRAITOR 10 your country ana / regret il,at
ID Is not sufficient 10 justify me III delnu.diug
You from the military authorities 70 DC trirj
ARG executed Tor your treason. Your.
JGI< LETGIrp
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
Aaosa. David Eaeasot..
We find the following paragraph in

~ We find the following paragraph in the
lloyld correspondence from Newbern,
II. o.: s .,t. t,...e. XIX
David Haaton, supervising special agent of
Sne treasury department, has returned from
washington, y. e., with important additional
authority Heis accompanied BY Uriah Thomas,
ESQ., speciaf agent Tor the third special agency.
DISMISSED. Assistant Surgeon A. NJ.
BuRSHAM, Tenth, Minnesota Volunteers,
has been dismissed from the Aainy for
conduct prejndicial to good order and
military Discipline, and conduct 1unbecom !.
ing az officer and gentlemen II embezzling
public property under bis charge u '''if 7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
WEEAT FROM RUssIA,-Tha Aor;cnl,ura

WEEAT FROM RUSSIA. The Agricultural
Department has recently received quar-
tity OF Anautka wheat from Odessa, and
also a large quantity of very fine red
bearded Mediterranean wheat from Nice,
in Italy. This wheat Will befeady for dis
tribution to agriculturists, in small guam
title, in few days A variety of band
some samples of seeds have been also re-
ceived from the Royal Agricultural Socie-
tv or Russia.isi ea" -aIcA,i,GI nfG sDhih