davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

A Washington correspondence Of
the Baltimore Gazette relates the
following: "One of the disfran-
chised Boys in Blue, a soldier of
the 18th infantry, now stationed
in Washington city, was complain
ing very bitterly the other day of
having been deprived of his vote
by the Radicals. He said his poor
old mother, who had dandled him
on her knee, would be sorely griev-
ed to learn that the lazy negroes
might be elevated above him. He
then commenced criticising Grant
as a General, when comrade in
terrupted, "but, friend, Grant whip
ped Lee" "Faith and he did, un-
der the inspiring song of Were
coming, Father Abraham, with
three hundred thousand more
When yet boy my father told me
a swarm of bees could kill horse"
Silence reigned in Warsaw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Mississippi and the Radi-
Gals.

The Journal of Commerce thinks
that even if it be true that the car
pet-baggers have been defeated in
Mississippi, by the help of negro
voters, nothing substantial is
gained, because the majority of
Congress have only to reject the
men chosen by the voters of that
State, and then to admit the candi-
dates Of the minority. That would
be in accordance with practice and
precedent in the Kenucky and
other cases. The Journal adds :
"The State officers and Legisla-
ture can be set aside in the same
way. The Tribune, Times, and
other party journals would doubt
less recover their speech by that
time, and in view of the magnitude
of the party gain, congratulate
themselves and the country on the
magnificent result. The prece-
dent has been established, and the
shameful act accepted. The
change from acquiescence in shame
to a defence of the course which
involves it, is but step, and the
downward road is easy to those
who dare not be virtuous at the
expense of party capital"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Temple Of The a3,nsss.
..DON'T sTAYLONG."


A look of yearning tenderness
Beneath her lashes lies, r-- d.
An d hope and love unutterabls
Are shadowed in her eyes, e
As in some deep uhruffled stream,
Are clouds and rufaed skies.
She passed to early womanhood,
From dreamy, sweet girl life.
And crossed the rosy threshold but
To find herself wife;
o, gentle should he lead her steps
Along the path of life.
And as she clasps her small white hands
Upon his arms so strong,
How often like summer sigh,
Or sweet, pleading song,
She whispers with a parting kiss,
Beloved one, don't stay long"
It's almost always on her lip,
Her gentlest parting words,
Sweet as the fragrance from rose leaves,
When by soft zephyrs stirred,
And lingering in memory
Like songs of summer birds.
And in his heart they nestle warm,
With other scenes amid
He stays not till she weary grows
And her ford eyes are hid
In tears which lie in bitterness
Beneath each yelling lid.
And oh, how many hearts are kept
BY that love uttered songl
There's scarcely one who on ife's waves
Is swiftly borne along,
But what has heard from some dear lips,
Those sweet words-"don't stay long"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
VOL, XV---NO. q.
Was that Right 2

Hon. Mr.. Mungen, of Ohio, has
three times charged the following
from his seat in the House. It il
time the matter should be looked
into:
81 can prove by the testimony
of officers Of high position both of
the United States and Confederate
troops, that the proposition was
made by the Confederate Govern
ment to pay three times the price
in gold, cotton and tobacco, for
medicines for our soldiers at An
jacksonville and other Southern
prisons that those medicines
should be put under charge of Fed
eral surgeons, and being by them
taken in person to the different
Southern prisons, and used and
distributed to and for the use os
Union, prisoners alone; this offer
was made by the so-called Confed.
crate Government, through itsprop-
er officers to the proper officers of
our Government, and was commu-
nicated by these latter officers to
the proper heads of our Govern
ment, and that no response or at
tention was paid to the proposition;
although our soldiers were dying
in the prisons for want of medi-
cine, and the Confederate Govern
ment informed the proper officers
of this Government of the fact In
connection with the proposition.
I can prove that these propositions
were received by our officers, were
transmitted to the proper authors
ties, and that they never received
any response"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
A Lively Little Fight.

Alexander Innis and Levi Gillet
are employed on the canal boat
VIM. Decker, Innis being master.
Innis directed his child to dress
itself. His wife issued a contra
ry order: Innis undertook to
take hold of the child, when his
wife grabbed him by the face and
scratched it fearfully. He push
ed his wife back, when she called
Gillet, who was in the adjoining
cabin, for help. There was
something in this appeal that as.
tonished Innis. Gillet responded
and rushed into the cabin in a
furious manner and grabbed lnnis
by the throat. Mrs. lnnis seized
a kettle of boiling water, and
poured it down the back OF her
husband. A desperate struggle
ensued, when Innis broke away
from Gillet and attempted to as.
cend to the deck. Gillet grabbed
him by the legs and tried to pull
him down. Innis raised one OF
his feet anG kicked Gillet in the
face, inficting severe injuries
Innis finally escaped aud sought
redress at the Police Court. All
this at Albany, N. Y, June "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

George Pickerville, of Vigo,
Ind, being prosecuted by one wo-
man for seduction and on account
of an illegitimate child, and by
another for breach of promise, and
having both cases on his hand at
the same time, sthe easiest meth
cd of extricating himself from the
dilemma, committed suicide the
other day by hanging himself In
his stable. a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Avn old farmer communicated

An old farmer communicates
to the Nashville papers what he
has found to be asure preventative
of weevil in wheat. He says: {
Gin piling up your wheat after
it has been cleaned with the fan,
to every three bushels put in a
good hard brick dried by the sun,
and be sure it is perfectly dry at
the time you use it. The brick
absorbs the moisture that natural
ly accumulates in the grain, and
causes the wheat to become So
hard and finty that the insect OF
fly cannot penetrate the outer
covering.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

They have a colored Samson
in Kentucky, Henry Fidler, who
was convicted at the last term OF
the Anderson County Court OF
the offence of cutting with intent
to kill, and sentenced to the pen
itentiary for one year. When
first arrested on the charge ne
gave bail, but his bail, becoming
dissatisfied, attempted, with the
assistance of another man, to ar
rest him. Henry declined to go to
iail. and seizing one OF the men
with each hand, took them up and
ran across a field with them with
annarent ease. He was, however,
finally arrested, and when COM
mitted to Jail it was found that or
dinary trace-chains Were insufh-
Gent to confine his limbs, and a
heavy clasp of iron made express,
ly for the purpose, and fastened
with three strong rivets, was placed
upon his ankles. After his con-
y;ction he succeeded in bending
this piece of iron in such a man.
ner as to free his limbs, broke the
door of the Jail and escaped: All
This seems to have been effected
without the aid of any tool, as
none was found.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
A venerable German, over Sc

A venerable German, over sew.
enty years of age, appeared in a
Buffalo court last week, and de-
sired to commence q suit against
a girl of nineteen for breach of
promise. He further stated that
the girls father would give the
man who married her $1,000, and
this money he was desirous of
getting. The justice kindly ad-
vised the gay and festive Teuton
to ego home and catch rats, as he
succeeded SO poorly in catching
young girls"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

In the neighborhood of Alton,
Ill, the ground in some places is
said to be completely honeycomb-
ed by the locusts, and some of
the fruit growers are sprinkling
their trees with soft soap and To-
bacco juice to prevent their dep
relations
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
At Columbus. Ohio. a few dsyl

At Columbus, Ohio, a few days
since, a young daughter of John
Dickey was stung by locust in
the arm and leg. Inflammation
Immediately set in, but the arm
and leg were Immediately corded
and covered with fresh mud. A
doctor was then sent for, who ad.
ministered medicines internally,
and the child was saved. The
next morning a locust egg was Ia
ken from each OF the wounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

A Mississippi paper says, on one
day during the war General Nc
Dowell was anxious to remove
Gov. Humphries, who then com
.manded a few Mississippi boys
at Winchester, Virginia, 6.a ne
didn't do 1t. The desire OF the
Generals heart was gratified last
week, and Humphries was remov-
"a So much for years OF per,
severance. The work was not
accomplished, however, until lne
Mississippi boys had laid down
their arms and taken to their ploWs'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
A New Haven gentleman. the

A New Haven gentleman, the
other day, cutting an orange,
which was externally like any 9TH
er orange, found encased within,
its pulp second orange, as per-
feet in every respect as the first
The second orange has not yet
been cut. There may be another
inside of that, and so on to the
number OF a dozen more, like q
nest of boxes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

3 The National Intellsgencer says
,bat at the municipal election in
Washington s'any number of me-
-roes who could not give their names
or places Of residence, were allow
ed to vote by the Radical election
officers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

ful Ku-XluX Klan, and had Mr..
lsStokes in that hour of his pros
perity and greatness but conde-
acended to have limited upon the
subject, there was not a single la
dy in PeddleyHle but would have
signifed her willingness to become
Mrs. Peter Stokes. dhG
But alas for Mr.. Stokes; alas
for all human greatness
Mr.. Stokes stood at the window
of the police station, looking forth
with pale face upon the excited
populace hurrying past, and the
fire engines rafting down the
street-for it being supposed that
incendiarism would form feature
of the purposed uprising, the fire
companies were preparing for it.
Suddenly Mr.. Stokes's face flush
ed. "That's him! Look! The
man in a grey jacket. That's the
one they called President Davis%
Like flash of lightning was
the gleam of brass buttons as a
squad of the police rushed out
upon the individual indicated, and
in ten minutes the town was In
sane with the intelligence of the
arrest of Jefferson Davis in dis
guise. Meantime that parsonage
was undergoing an examination
before the "authorities," hastily
summoned for the purpose.
whats your name?" was the
first question proposed.
"John Davies" o57
"And this person?" indicating
powerful, determined-looking in
dividual, who had accompanied
him.
"Christopher Lukes."
"What's your business|
"Farm-laborers. We both
work on Mr.. Potter's big farm out
two miles beyond Peddleville."
"Call Potter =
In half an hour Mr.. Potter was
hurried into court. He deposed
that he knew the prisoners, John
Davies and Christopher or Kit
Lukes. He had two others
They were his hired farm-hands,
and a d dissatisfied set they
were, always striking for higher
wages, and gadding about trying
to persuade other laborers to do
the same. He wondered what
they were here for now, when they
knew that they had those hogs
to kill before morning, and"
"What!p roared the judge of
the impromptu court.
"Two-and-thirty hogs to be
killed at two o'clock this morning."
repeated the eXasperated Potter;
and every eye was instantly turn
ed upon Mr.. Peter Stokes.
ILL certainly heard this
man, Davis, say that the Ku-Klux
Klan could do it," gasped Stokes,
nearly swooning.
''Bless you, [ never said no
such thing" responded Davies, IN
dignantly. 81 said--I remember
it now-Ka Latkes cam"
Stokes heard no more. He
was borne insensible home to his
clearinghouse, where for some
days he remained in strict seclu-
sion.
On last accounts we were In
formed that he had decided to WIS.,
it a relation in the country, and he
was seen by our reporter on his
way thither, wearing as downcast
look as though he himself had
been accused of being member
of the Ku-Klux Klsn.
Peddleyille is slowly recovering
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

The Georgia Legislature will
have in it twenty-eight negroes
three in the Senate and twenty-five
in the House Of Representatives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

Jennie Ruckheart died in Chi
cago last week, from swallowing
the point of q needle, which broke
off while she was picking her
teeth with IT,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
tenursi, si,ll65f 6faes bin, lwas tabled. T5ha,

tendssl Is 81 les Bin !was tabled. The
Recon tTaotipn Com mp9itt lee are direct
ed TO attire Gs to the ssntSd itiSn' of
Virginia. Texas and Mississippi and
report what Legislation Is = neces-
sary to support life, liberty and pro-
perty. - l3tla bi7 ~ -
r The Commissioners of Internal
Revenue will, during the week, trans
NIT to the President his resignation.
to take effect ut the close of the pre-
sent month.
The Supreme Court, headed by
Chase and Evarts, visited the Presi-
dent to-day.
The Supreme Court had full
bench, except Greer
1t appears that Menard is here
without credentials from the Govern
or. 1t is stated to-day that the CO.
lored library association addressed n
note to Mena'd, urging him to make
no effort for his scat, rs it would GER
talnly work to the general disadvan-
tage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08

The MARION DISTURBANCE.
correspondent writing to the Charles
ton Ne,os, under date of Saturday,
the 5th instant, says that the prison
ers In the Jail are still rebellious and
have not yet surrendered to the au-
thorities, although they have had
nothing to eat since Thursday last,
the day on which the disturbance
commenced.
The citizens of Augusta gave q
complimentary supper to the troops
under the command of General Swee-
ny, Saturday night, for their SOL
dierly behavior and general good
conduct while stationed in that city.
The people speak in the highest
terms of commentator of General
Sweeny and his entire command.
The ten cities in France containing
the largest populations are: Paris,
1925. .274; Lyons, 1923. 954; Marseilles,
300, 131; Bordeaux, 1914. .241; Cille,
154, ITO; Toulouse. 100, 1886; Nantes,
Ill, 1856; Rouen, 100, 0,671; st. Etienne,
So. .62O; Strasburg, 81, 167.
There are from two to three feet ot
snow on the Upper Minnesota River.
1t showed for three days and nights
incessantly. A Government supply
train was snow-bound on the Yellow
Medicine River.
A rule and skate mannfactory, near
Newark, N. j., was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning, involving a loss
of Sl5, 900. The fire was caused by
the spontaneous combustion Of waste
cotton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, December Moon
Flour market quiet. Wheat 1(d,2c.
better. Corn II shade firmer, Pork
$3.50 Lard in barrels 15(015,Ic
Cotton dull, and pominally 24L.
7P. M.-Cotton nominnlly n shodo
lower; only 600 bales sold, at 241IG0
24}a-chiefy 241l. Flour frm-State
and Western superfine s. ESQ 10: com
mon to extra Southern 7.2O(GS. %.
Wheat 2Cd3c. better, and in moderate
lnquiry-kiln dried white Southern
LIZ. Pork quiet and steady-new
mess 2534M26. lard firmcr, Mt 15s;
(016l6. Whiskey quiet-Westerl
1.02i1GnI.O5. Freights Grn. Money
easy, at 6(G7. Sterling 9i.,. Gold
351s.
BALTIMORE. December Cotton
dull and nominal. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull choice red
2 40. Corn dullnnd lower-new white
9OC@96; yellow 1.0l01.O6. Oats firm.
at 70(075. Pork dull.
CHARLESTON, December Cotton
dull and ur' >ttled-mid,i ,ilings pomi
nally 22l.; 'alcs 73 bales; receipts
1900.
AUGUSTA. December Cotton
market dull and lower: sales 225
bales; receipts 500 -middling 900
22L.
SAvANNAH. December Cotton
dull; sales 500 bales -miidlings 22i.,
OPS; but prices very irregular.
MOBILE, December Cotton was
active, but closed dull; sales 1.OOO
bales. at 22la(G2224; receipts 2,73I.
NEW ORLEANS, December Cot
ton a lower-middlings 22l.(d2255:
sales Il, 100 bales; receipts Z, ,4SO. Gold
35ls. Flour-low grades scarce and
firm; superiine 6. G2G675; treble 7. 40
(GS.50. Corn easier, at 77(07S. Pork
higher, at 2G. Bacon scarcc-shoul-
ders -; clear rib 16ai; clear 19Is.
Sugar aud molasses iirm-common
sugar s; prime 115GG1l134; clarified
12hO112l.; common molasses 4S;
prime 56(0G0; choice 63(0G5. Whis-
key ouiet-Western rectitied 00%0
LOO. Coffee steady, at 14l9; prime
1G1G@17.
lLoNDoN, December 7.-Consols
1885. Bonds quiet, at 74as
LIVERPOOL, December Moon. -
Cotton heavy.
HAvRE, December 7.-Cotton dull.
on spot and atloat, ut 121lS.
LIVERPOOL, December 7-Evening.
Cotton heavy and tending down
uplands 1919; Orleans lis; sales
5000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
Assignee's s Sale.

d. c. PEIXOrrO 4 SON, ArcrroSEEn,.
ln re Levin, Dav d & Co., Of Richland,
Bankrupts.
Pl order Of Hon. George s. Bryan
D Judge of the United States Court, for
the District of South Carolina. will sell.
ON MONDAY, the 2Sth day of DECEMBER
next, within the legal hours, before the
Court House, in Columbia,
All that tract OF LAND, situate in Rich
land District, known as the "Frog Pond
Place." containing "a Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of David Roberts, e. D.
Gilmore, and others, belonging to tho
Bankrupt Estate of Levin, David & Co.
Terms cash.
THOMAS J. LANIOTTE.
Dec : WI Assicnee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
Valuable Residence for Sale

r. THE undersigned o.fors for sale
sfIs one of the most desirable RESI-
2lsA DENCES in the city of Columbia,
located within half block of Main street,
in the centre OF business, within four
blocks of the State House, and two blocks
of tho Market. 1t contains six rooms, hall
and passage, with gas and water through
out; bath room, kitchen, servants room,
wasl-room and ironing room, stable and
all necessary out-buildings. The terms
will be made accommodating and to suit
the purchaser.
Also, to be disposed OF, one OF the fnest
COWS tho state ear boast of.
Dec q II. 81. WALTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
Assignee's Sale.

W. L. WALTER, AUCTIONEER.
In the matter of John W. Falk. Bankrupt.
RY order OF Henry Summer, Register in
ID Bankruptcy, will sell, in front of tho
court House in the city of Columbia, ON
THURSDAY, 18th December next,
300 acres Of LAND, situate in Richlani
County, known as the "Robertson place. y,
twelve miles from the city of Columbia, on
the Greenvillc and Columbia Railroad, and
bounded on the South by lands OF John D.
Frost, on the West by Broad River and by
lands OF Felix Tnrnipseed, on tho North
by lands of Felix Turnipseed, and on tho
East by Lever and others.
On the day following, the 18th, I will
sell, on the premises above described,
400 bushels COTTON SEED and q
WAGONS.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash. Purchaser TO
pay tor stamps and papers.
THOS. w. HOLLOWAY
Nov - tn tn Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
$50 REW,ARn.I9

SToEEN from the stable OF the subscri.
~ Der, on the night Of the Path Of No
medium size, with small star in the face.
eight snip on the end or the nose, one
white bind foot, slightly hip-shot il, the
right hip
The above reward will be paid for tha
recovery or the Mare. or for any inrorma-
tion that will lead to the detection of the
thief. T. w. ERWIN,
Dec L Blackstocks, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
In Bankruptcy.

Fourth District Of South Carolina.
NNHE undersigned here by gives notice of
Il his appointment as Assignee OF LEVIN,
DAVID & CO., Of Columbia, in the County
Of Richland and State of South Carolina,
within said District, who have been ad-
Judged Bankrupts upon their own petition,
by the District Court of said District.
Dec 8 w3 THOMAS J. LAMOTTE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
Bank Bill and Land Agency.

TTNDER Act of Assembly, of Septem-
" Der. 1868, all bills of the Bank Of the
State of South Carolina, of 81 or over, and
dated prior to the Goth December, 1860,
will be FUNDED in Bonds Of the State Of
South Carolina, bearing 6 per cent. interest
sentcd previous to this date; otherwise,
!hcy viii - ,,abaTEe3 :!io privilege. sums
to be funded must be in even hundreds.
l will also buy or sell LANDS or City Lots
in any part of the State. Parties wishing
to sell Lands or Lots will give me particu-
lar description of their property. Those
desiring to purchase will receive immediate
answers to inquiries by enclosing a post
age stamp. Terms moderate. -
j. FISHER,
Former President oc Branch Bank, st
Columbia. =. O. Nov "a limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
Administrators Sale.

Rl permission of the Probate Court for
- hichland County, will be sold, at the
oGadsden Plantation" seven miles below
Goinmbla, near tue Elnf Road, on MON.
ofthe late James S. Guignard on said place.
consisting of: Seven MULES AND HORSES.
iU Head OF Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Wagons,
Pl0ws, etc. ~
TERMS. Under $50. cash-over $50. Y
months credit with approved surety. l,u--
chnsefs 10 pay for papers, stamps, &c.
j. s. GUIGNARD,
Dee tufi Administrator
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
Funeral Invitation.

Tho friends and acquaintances Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. McGUINNIS. and OF MIR. and
Mrs. Nj. A. Hearn, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs. McGuinnis,
TIlISAFTERNOON, at o'clock, from her
late residence, corner of Gervais and AS
sembly streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
Rats! Rats!! Rats!!!

HARvEY'S CURE-For RATS, Mice.
III Reaches, Ants, &c. This cxtermi.
nator is effectual for the destruction of
Rats. 1t is better than any other prepa-
ration. 1t compels rats and mice to avoid
their holes or nests after eating it, and to
seek the open cir until they die. Look
after your Corn-cribs and store-rooms.
For sale by FISHER x HEINITSH,
Dec ST Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
THE HOME SHUTTLE
Sewing Machine.

NHE BEST FAMILY MACHINE in
j. market-bcing simple, compact, and
durable. 1t will hem, fell, bind, cord,
braid, seam, quilt, tuck, rufllc, hem stitch,
gather and sew on at the same time, and
works equally well o. coarse or fine goods,
with silk, linen or cotton thread; makes
sides, and will not rip. FURNISHED Ar
THE LOW PRICE of s25, and warranted.
Please call and examine, at
Mas. NJ. A. McALLISTERS,
Doc % Camden street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08

MRS. A. F. THOMPSON and family re-
spectfully return their thanks and graft
tude TO the members Of tho Fire Depart
ment and the citizens, who rendered them
prompt assistance in arresting her house
from the fro OF Sunday night last.
Dec91
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-08
Chester Nursery Garden.

ERUIT TREES, of all descriptions, for
4 sale. The very best early and late
Southern Apples and Peaches, Evorgreens,
Roses, Dahlias, Fiowering Shrubs and
Vines. Greenhouse Plants, &c. Persons
who wish to procure Trees or Plants to
improve their homesteads, will do we'll to
examine my Price List, which can be had
by addressing
w. BLAKE, Nurseryman,
Oct 90 t3mo Chester, s. O.