davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

THE FdURTH.-From present appear
ances there will be no general celebration
of the Fourth Of July in this city. The bu-
siness men Of the city have agreed to close
their several places of business, which is q
step in the right direction. Everybody we
presume, will celebrate in some way; some
will go to Burlington; some win join pic
mic parties, and some will stay at home.
AS for ourseif it is our purpose tocelebrate.
in the old-fasfiioned way. We happen to
own a "star spangled banner" and we
purpose to give it to the breeze from the
flag staff over our office at an early hour,
we shall at the proper time pronounce an
oration addressed by and to- ourself, pre-
facing the same with tire reading of the
Declaration of Independence, using very
perfect copy of that instrument which we
have been reserving for this OCCASION
Fire crackers will be duly interspersed.
And last, but by no means the least, the
Courier Office Military Band, will play
martial and National airs at suitable and
regular intervals. We wish our fellow
citizens Of Ottumwa and WapelIo county
would join, and every other county in the
U. s., in celebrating, as our fathers and
forefathers celebrated it, this dav of days,
but if they won't we shall be compelled to
go it alone, and the more shame to them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
Special Time Table.
GOING EAST.

Trains will leave Burlington for the west
at 80 a. m. A IS p. m. and Is p. H., and
arrive as follows:
Mt Pleasant, s 40 m 6 % p III 10 IS D m
Fairfield, 10 80 755 fZIO
Agency City12 O6 83G IIOam
Ottumwa IL 30 $50 I3O
Tickets will be good on the 10 evening
train on the Sd, and on all trains on the 4th
and the westward morning train on the
5th Of July.
no Secure tickets at stations. No re-
ductions on trains.
c. +. PERKINS, Supt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
New York Market.

New York, June 2f.
Cotton-DulI at 4Oa4Ic.
. .Flour-Dul1, without decided change.
Wheat-Dull and unchanged, $3.50 for
choice Amber Michigan.
Corn-Dull, sOaS7c for sound mixed
western.
Oats-1a2c lower, 7oc bid and 75c asked
for WESTERN
Pork-Lower, 25,0Oa25, so for new mess,
23,0oa23,5o for 1864 do, Is,OOal9,O0 for
prime.
Lard-Dull, f5lal9c
Whiskey-S2, ,O2 for western.
Petrolenm--Dufl.
Stocks better bat dull.
Money unchanged.
Gold-Opened at 140l, and closed at I41s. :.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

SEyRN YEARS RfsR.-The Des Noines
takes occasion every seven years, so says
the eoldestinhabitant, to vindisate its claims
to be a first class river. In 1851 we can
testify that il was the biggest kind Of a
stream; it spread itself then in the most
extensive and extravagant manner. In
1858 1t did itself great credit, and now in
1865 the old stream promises to stand by
the old traditions. 1t is at this writing
O'clock p. m., within feet 10 inches of the
"big rise" Of 81 and rising at the rate of
over 2 inches per hour.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

We. the UNDERSIGNED agree tn close ony
r,ooo, ~ h,,s;rs ~ Az, Cuoa.u,,o
ooe0
w Hawley q Hawley, Jun
Mm = MOSS, Jun: q Co.
Iaylor, biake q 20.
Henry q Haw.
A Schworm.
Tracy q Vancleve.
dowerton q Locke.
JOS ii Merrill.
4 Comstock.
Porter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

Walt is matter Of establishment to us
that parents will allow their children to
venture so near the waters edge, especial
iy when the river is rising as rapidly and
the current as swift as it now is. On Sun
day we noticed boys from eight to twelve
years old playing on and about the ferry
boats, and so near the water that the least
rrfisstep, or jostle from their comrades,
would have plunged them in. The wonder
is that we have not more deaths by drown
ing to mention than we do.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
Money Order Notice.

Posi- OFFICE, OTTUMwA, June 10 1862.
In accordance with instructions from
Hon. c. f. Macdonald, Superintendent of
Money Order Office, Notice is hereby Civ
en- that on Monday the Sd day July next,
the money order System will be put in OPP
GRAFTON at this office, simultaneously with
the other newly designated offices.
J. w. NoRRrs. p NJ
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

RUSAwAY.-A team Of horses driven by
B. Ladd took fright, near the depot, this
evening, and ran away, breaking the car
riage but fortunately without injuring amy
Of the occupants.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
From Monday,s Tlailx

Boy DRowNEp.-A little boy, about Q
years old, named Jerry HaTlisy, in endeay-
oring to catch drift wood, this morning,
lost his balance and fell into the river and
before assistance could reach him was
drowned. The current being very swift,
his little form was soon carried away and
1t may be some time before it can be re-
covered
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

NAThe body of Jerry HaIlesy, drowned
yesterday morning, has not yet been found.
There was report i'm circulation this
morning that the body Of another boy and
q stranger, had been found in the river, but
II is not substantiatod at this writing.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

FALLING.-The water i'm the Des Moines
river commenced its retreat this morning
and fell back one foot, retiring in good or
der. Providing it don't rain for a week or
two, we think the flood may be considered
as thing of the past. -
LATER.-Itis raingagain. All who can't
swim had better strike for tall timber.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

On THE RIsE.-The Des Moines river
ison regular "bender," having risen some
eight feet since Saturday evening, over
flowing the bottom lands, and playing
smash generally. The river is full of drift
wood, and the current very rapid.
&a-As the men were engaged in splicing
the ropes at the upper ferry, Sunday after
noon, the ferry boat being some distance
from shore, the wire suddenly gave way
and boat and crew started on = voyage
down stream. She WAS brought ~ shore
by Captain Prosser just below Davis fer
ry landing, with her crew all safe.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
their names.

&a- Two horses and buggy belonging
to David Ireland were stolen at Abba last
night. The thieves have been heerd from
and will b. overhahled tonight, we hope
and have reason to believe.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

Three men, we are informed, were
drowned in the river yesterday evening, at
Lloyd's Mill, near the line Of Keokuk and
and Mahaska counties. We did not learn
their narnes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

RAILROAD ACeIDENT.-This morning as
the construction train on the ID. V. II. r.
was approaching this city from the west,
with engine reversed, a cow jumped on to
the track, the engineer whistled "down
brakes" but the train could not be checked
soon enohgh to prevent an acciden which
came near resulting in the loss of several
lives. Two box and FIVE platform cars
were thrown off the track, on the river
side, causing some OF the hands to take an
early morning bath, and mashing one of
the box cars to pieces. Three or four Of
the men were badly bruised, but fortu-
nately no lives were lost or bones broken
The regular morning train was delayed
some time by the wreck, which was soon
removed and the track repaired.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
60 DD NEWS

Iwishto make IL known tothe public that have
engaged the services OF an accomplished eastern
Photographer, who will take the
LATEST STILES OF PHOTOGRAPHS
which much admired. sall upon all those
hat wish to have their Photographic Albums orna
mented with fns Photographs, to give us . call.
also wish to announce to the people, and espec-
ally 10 my old customers, that have dispensed with
Ifhands aad have resumed the
TYPEB USINESS
myself and expect to do iusticsto all who wish 10
call u ron me for pictures. Don't forget the place
H,NUNAMAKkR'e JKwKLRY STORE
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

MARRIED-On the 14th inst, by the
Rev. Thos. e. Corkhill, OLIVER C. GRAVES,
of this county, to Miss SARAH AINswoRTH,
Of Augusta, Des Moines county.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

%-Attention is directed to the an
nouncement by the B. q NJ. Railroad, of
half fare to Burlington and immediate sta
tions
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
COMMERCIAL.
OITUMW4 M4RK-ET,S,
CORRECTED BE .r..
M e N ID E n HI ALL a. r. KER

These quotations. II win be understood, are paid
by first buyers. and not by retail trade. The city
trade will 1ema nd higher prices to purchasers
wHEAT-..... 81 ,eO01 20 CHICKENS, p dox
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

@-The cow killed by the Valley Train
yesterday morning was a valuable one be-
longing to Mrs. CIoutman.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF
~ THE CITY CT NEW YORK.
Capital, 81, ,OO0, 900, pafdin~
Fiscal Agent OF the United StRtes
And Special Agent for Jay Cooke, Subscription
Agent,
VAL detirer 7-30 Notes Free of Charge,
by express In all parts Of the country and receive
In payment Checks on New York, Philadelphia and
Boston current bills and all FIVE per cent inter
notes with interest to date Of subscription Orders
sent by mail will be promptly filed ..
This Bank receives the acuounts OF Banks and
Bankers on favorable terms also Of ir dl viduals
eeping New ork accounts. "a. ...t
J. T. HILL, Cashier. j. T. ORyfS. PresSderf
March 1S65-8m
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

Notes Of all, the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series aresprecisely sini-
lar In form and privilege to the Seven-Thirties Al
ready sold, except that the Government reserves
to itself thu option Of paying interest in gold coin
per cent, instead Of 310ths In currency. Sub
scrbers will deduct the interest In currency up to
July 15th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes Of this third seriesof
the Seven Thirties will commence tn 1st Of June
and will be mads pronptiy and eontinu ously after
that date. aa. .@
Tn. sligh. change made IN sn< conditions Of This
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter Of interest.
The payment in gold, II made, will be equivalent to
the currency int crest Of the hi CHER rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which only viii ths option to pay interest in Gold be
avaied OF, would reduce and equalize prices that
purchases made with six per cent In gold wonld be
fully equal to- sfSose made with seven and three
tenths per cent ia currency. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET,
offered by the Government, and its superior ad
vaAtages make 1t the .-n
GREAT POPULAR EOAY OF THE PEOPLE.
Less than $500 O00, 900 Of the Loan uthorissd by
the lest Congress are now the market. This
amount. at the rate At which 1t II being absorbed,
will all be subscribed for within sixty days, when
the notes viii undoubtedly command premium, as
has uniformly been the on closing the subscrp-
tiOns to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and section
Of the country may be Afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Pri-
vatc Banken throughout the country have gener-
any agreed to receive subscriptions a. par. Sub
scrbers will select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and who only are to be respo nsi-
BILE for the delivery of the for which they re-
eeive orders. JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, PliaidelbAsd.
Subscriptions win be received by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(, OF OTTUMWA.
June 1. 1S65-Sm
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
From TuaSday'S Daily.

Ga-Temple ON Main street, as will be
seen by his advertisement in another coll
umn, announces to the publice or "anv
other man." that Ire has large stock Of
Gents Furnishing Goods which he wishes
to dispose of Those in need Of wearing
apparel will do well to give him a call and
leave few greenbax in exchange for
bran new suit.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
u. S. 7-3O LIAM.
THIRD SERIES!~.
$S3O,OOO,OOO.

BY authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, the
undersigned, General Subscription Agent for the
sale of United States Securities Gers to the public
the third series Of Treasury notes. bearing seven and
three-tenths per cent. Interest per AMMAN ,kno wn
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22

CHEROKEE C. U RE Wise to-
~ Know, but Weak to Do.-There is no more ! it.
liable tight than that OF = young man stricken y
weakness OF VIII yet possessed Of sufficient know
edge to feel the loss. Wishing to do but teo enc,
waited In will and in body to act Heavy eyed when
he should possess the eye of eagle fstless when
every nerve should tingle with energy, dreaming In
lieu Of doing. fearing marriage instead of seeking
1t, and fast sinking into driveller and a warning
to others, and all through seminal weakness, due
over indugen ce, natnr al or unnatural disp ayed Pa
oa fhsone emissions that hupIiat snd disgust him,
To such we say take ths CHERoKEE CURE, observe
the directions that accompany 1t faithfully, aud IL
will infalibly hestow what nature meant you to ros-
sess: strength, energy, health and, In lieu Of impo
by all Druggists. (junee2- " I'm
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
HALF FARE.
FOURTH OF JULY.
Burlington & Missouri River

Railroad will carry passengers from all
stations to Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield, Ottum-
Wa and Burlington and return,
AT FULL FARE ONE WAYl
Special Time Table. A.. s-.r
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
J. c. HINSEY, N. D.
THEROKEE CURE-Wise to

eE 0ffcs with NJ. J. WILLIAMS, Fsq Residence
on the Fluff, north Of the Coart House.
April 21, 1865 16
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
"A. w. GASTON.

"A. w. GASTON.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
Real ['t'ts' F''''+>sIn Inland /
INSURANCE AGENT.
Having engaged In the Legal Real Estate and M
sursnce business, would respectfully represent TO
the pubc that am prepared to attend to III Grim
inai and civil business entrusted to In any Of
District Courts, and the Supreme Court efths State
Of Iowa.
Prompt a,.en.sos win be given to the
COLLECTION OF CLAIMS,
PAYING OF TAXES,
ticular attention will be given to
BUYZNG AND SELLING LANDS,
Town Property,
Renting Houses, and CoTlectin ng rents.
Having made extensive arrangem .nts for ad-
Vertising, persors desiring TO buy or sell will do
we1 to give me CALL
Having recently Travelled over air the counties In
sonh-easters Iowa, am prepared to give accu-
rate nformaton Of the character Of the Soil, Tim
Der, Coal, Stone, Water, and the character Of the
improvements In the various parts Of said sectio
ofthe State.
~ bands and Town Property bought and seld
on the most reasons able terms
am also prepared to issue
DcEo.rx, - T
on lives stationary property, and property in tran
the most favorable TERMS
FOR sALE-A large Brick Hotel In the city of ot-
tumwa, well located Cheap for cash.
FOR sALE-k small frame dwelling on Front
street, city Of 0stuuwa desirabls residence.
FOR skBE--A large two story frame DIV citing in
the central part Of the city % tOttumwa.
FOR sALE-A large brick dwelling fn the suburbs
Of the city OF Ottumwa well situated, With trees,
shrubs, and other conVeniences.
FARM FOR sABE--rn Highland township, eight
miles from Ottumwa, tanning 200 acres-100
In good cultivation. Calculated for Stock Farm !;
well tered $50 fruit trees Of xceent quality
A.w. GAsToN.
FARM FOR RsALE-containing $50 acres so acres
In cultivation, 10 acres timber ADJOINING in DaAon-
ega Township, 81 miles North East Of Otsumwa-
FARM FOR sALE-Contafning 100 &C res, OF hich
SO Is nice prairie land we'll improved and 80 acres
Of timber, in Oahlonegs Township miles North
East of Ottumwa.
HOUSE AND LOT EoRsELELHouse for sale sit
uated on Front Street, containing ten large rooms
calculate for a boarding or Hotel stand.
FOR SALE-126 acres OF nice prairie land in Madi-
son county, miles from Winterset, 1t being the
south half south east quarter and the south Of
the south west qnarter Of Section Fteenr Township
rs, Range 30 west.
For rurther parti cuiars and terms ofthe above
premises, call al the Office Of the undersigned on
eourt street. A. w, GASTON.
FOR SAEE-i6p acres Of choice land in Washing.
ton county Iowa. For particulars, enquire Of
Aw- &AsTON.
FOR SALE-169 acres Of choice Prairie Land, In
iowa county. For terms see
A. aAsroy.
FOR SAEE-k Farm containing 400 acre. 100
acres under fence Within three miles Of Ottumwa.
For particulars, see A. W, w,GASTON..
FOR sALE--A small house and lot In the eastern
part Of the city ofOsumws. Cheap for cash. En-
quire of A. W. GAST0N.5
ONCE or the Northwest side Of Court.
Between Front and Second Streets,
OTTEMwA, IOWA.
PeH q fS65-x
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
CPECHL NDTIEEc,

Soldiers
and the W;dops and Heirs of Soldiers,
are notified that acting as gent for procuring
Pensions, Bountics and other claims against thu
Government. Charges Notwithstanding uples
claims allowed. NJ j. WILLIAMS
Feb, 4, 1884, ,ttanwa Iowa
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
7.8O LOAN

These Notes areissued under date Of July, T5 1895
and are payable three years from that date In cur.
rsncy, or are ceuvsssbie At the option of the hold
er Into
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1865-06-22
u. s. SEQ SIX PER CENT.
G. O l. ID. II f RING BON q.

These bonds nov worth a handsome premi
Bonds from Istte, Covnsy and municipal taeafion,
tohfeh adds from to three per cent. per annum
10 Mesr cdIue according to the rate, levied on other
property. The interest is payable semi annually by
coupons attached to each note, which may be cut
eF and sold 10 any bank or banker.
The interest st 7.s0 Der cent. amounts to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16
Oldest City in the World.

Damascus Is the oldest city in the world ;
Tyre and Sidon have crumbed on the shore;
Baalbee is ruin Palmyra is buried in the
sands of the desert; Nineveh and Babylon
have disappeared from the Tigris and Eu.
pirates. Damascus remains what it was
before the days of Abraham-a centre Of
trade and travel-an aland of verdur in
dssert-"a presidential capital" with mar
tia and sacred associations extending thro'
more than thirty centuries. 1t was ''near
Damascus" that Saul of Tarsus saw the
eight above the brightness of the SUM-"
The street which is called Strait, in which
il was said "He prayed" still runs through
the city. The caravan comes and goes as
IL did thousand years ago; there is still
the shiok the ass and the water wheel; the
merchants Of the Euphrates and of the
Mediterranean still occupy" these with
the multitude of their waters." The
city which Mahonet surveyed from neigh.
boring height, and was afraid to enter, "be
cause il is given to man to have but ono
not to have it in this world" is to this day
what Julian called the ''oys Of the Fast
a. it was in the time Of Isaiah, 'the head
Of Syria" From Damascus came the dam.
son, the delicious apricot of Portugal. called
damasco; dsmask, our beautiful fabric of
cotton and silk, with vines and flowers raised
upon smooth bright ground; the dam.
ask rose, which was introduced into Eng.
laad in the time Of Henry VIII the Dam
sseus blade, 80 famous the world over for
its keen edge and wonderful elasticity, the
secret Of whose manufacture was lost when
Tamsrlams carried off the artists into Per
sia; aud that beautiful art of inlaying wood
aud steel with silver and gold. kind of
mosaic engraving and sculpture united
called Danaskeening with which boxes and
bureaus, and swords and guns are orna.
rnen,sd. 1t 10 stills city OF flowers and
bright waters the streams from Lebanon
the rivers Of Damascus" tho rivers of
gold" still murner and sparkle In the viii.
dsrnsss of Syrian gardens" IT..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16
TO Soldiers Desiring Admission
to Ohio University.
OHIO UNIVERSITY,
ATHENs. O.. Nov. .'65.


EDIrsR SIR: To meet the constant
inquiries Of Soldiers concerning the free tu-
ition in the Ohio University provided for
,hem by State legislation, will you please to
state through your columns:
!. That any honorably discharged Ohio
Volunteer, who entered the service minor,
is entitled to free tuition in the Ohio Uni
vsrsity, for as long time as he was in the
service under age.
T. Soldiers svailing themselves Of this
provision must procure fiom the Adjutant
General at Columbus tit will be furnished
on application by letter. a certificate stating
the time spent in the service as q minor.
This certificate will be their ticket Of admis-
sion 70 the University.
=. Soldiers, as other students, examined
before admission TO classes, and classified
strictly according to their attainments.
4. AL applicants for admission to the
Preparatory Department Of the University
are required to be thoroughly acquainted
with Arithmetic through Vulgar and Deci-
nal = ctions, and English Grammer thro'
Etymei.gy. The University will gladly
welcome TO its halls any who have honored
il. State by fighting under it's flag ; but il
is earnestly recommended to all who may
not be advanced as far as indicated above,
that they spend at least one term at public
N other schools, preparatory to applying
for admission to the University. The next
term will commence Dec 4.
II my be of interest to your readers to
learn, that, already, soldiers from all parts
OF the State, and representing large num-
Der of regiments, ranking from field officer
to private, are attending the University un-
der the above arrangement;-au it may
interest the soldiers Of your county to know
that ample provision is made by the officers
Of the Institution to secure to such as may
attend the amplest benefit Of the gratuity
offered them by the State.
Very Respectfully,
ELI T. TAPPAN,
Sec'y of the Faculty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16
A Prelty Gosd ThinK.

Wendell Phillips has been delivering a
lecture 10 Boston aud New York entitled
"TAs South Victorious, This sensation
title is thus taken Of by couple of New
York exchanges:
The Saturday Press reports: "Mr. Wen
dell Phillips is said to have iu readiness three
new lectures, entitled as follows:
~. The war Of Indopsndsnco-the Brit
ish vistorious.
-. The Mexican w.r-the Moxicans
vielsrissa
ga. Tue Battle ofwa,srloo--ths French
The Pest says; 1--WE will add that he
probsbly has in preparation, NJ the pub
lishsrs say, yet three other lectures, which
We may number consecutiyely: ~
4. The English revolution Of loes-suc.
Gees OF the Tories.
s. Luther's Reformation 10 Germany
sistory Of the Pope Of Rome.
g. The sdyent Of the Savior-grand tri
sDpk 81 fpssseisui.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The Secret Service, The Field,
The Dungeon, and the Escape,
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON,
N. v. Tribune CofrespAndenl.

BY ALBERT D RICHARDSON,
N, Y. Tribune Correspondent
THE most interest and exciting book ever published
i embracing Mr. Richardson's unparalleled expert
ence for four years. travelling through the South the
secret service OF the ribunnn the outbreak OF the
with our armies and fleets, both East aud West
during the hrsl two years oi the Rebellion his thrilling
capture his confinement Tor twenty mouths in seven
different rebel prson his aud almost inirac ul
journey by night oI nearly 4OOmles IL will abound
IN SURFING events, aud contain Of the fact incident
aud Romance of the war than any other work published
Horace Greeley says
"a great mnny books will yet be written concerning
this War IN addition 10 the many already in print but
no. one OF them will give within similar compass u
clearer, fuller, more readable account entirely fson
personal oseN atio of the uature animus, purposes
tendencies aud insrumen,allies of the Shareholders
Rebellion than does the nnpreendng narrative OF Mr.
Rchardsou.r
Teachers ladies, energetic young men, and especially
returned and disabled officers aud soldiers la want Of
profitable employment, will find il peculiarly adapted 10
their condition. We have agents clearing $40 per
month"; which we will prove TO any doubling applicant
Send for circulars. Address .l.
JONES, BROS. a CO.
y, r. corner Sixth and Minor s,s, Philadelphia, Pa
Oct. 5-3ms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16
ST. ClA|RsVuLE NURSERY.

4 HAVE large Apple Trees OF good growth, that will
sell very low. Cherries, Peaches, Pears, Pulns, AND
small fruil plenty aud Pines from 3 to feet high
Grape Vines, and o'Asr sleek, employ no Aysn.s
sspia< -. Hi1 nARRf0