davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
THE STATE or TR1DE.

Lor,vliLE March 9Tobseeo but unsettled Lsgs q %
Msqg,99s & t2S g.s "a 81 sOs - So s
5se zoe for EsI in egk os ga s 10 caI AN w. 81, I'd
Side. he cssr Sdes lile Bsi Meat. doll icic
MExg March 9cot.n s1'sd 'qd cannot be qao,sd scaE,sy
BscOnshOsasrs lots Clear Sides hie. Lark sGldie c'S
CHICAGO March aFour demand good hois. sprus III
% 500 go % o % asys Ss, qss. 81 " 20
S6lc No 2 OsSelers al Sic hs tmsr Il 2as sdsauer.
Ts, F sqss ss G ,a g. ,s su II N s Ca
Meats entirely nominal Sweet Picked Hams US Dressed iiSS'
Live Hogs and almost nominal Beef Ssie gae BIshe,
s6asg So Receipts for two dy soc bb Flour so hnss ~.ss
shpmen6O 900 bills Flour l00o bush Wheat 800 bu'O Corr 100
bush Oats Dressed Hogs 900 Live Hogs
CyolAr afour unchanged Wheat quiet and fru q
81 o for No and 80 80 for No Ce5 sa na ss"andi -
@s 70 for No Barley demanded 81 for No. Cotton ,e
Buzz Neat. Ioeis saeoa iissIGI.ss fSr shoodsrs se
cs5 RS sna Clear Side, Lar do , a. ;nS Gsns S %
800 bales receipts since saaTAs ~ sts exports, ia
per cent discount Gold al sugar Common ~ Rair rye
Prime Choice selss se: ls; PTs s'e ros.' :,
sIQS O2i Oats am snds5 Pork dali az 30 go Bacon "A
very light nqy with only retail og's s sP soss ~. az M Ks"
WmMNGTOS n c. March 9Sprts Turpeune UNCHANGED fASs
steady Strained aud No ~ Cotton bsr zJdZe Tar a@
sIvSSsAH Ga March opened arm sh q, d.s,na
during the day add becsme excited sn quiet ou' arm 'e ' '
Mddng at 2sl 96c receipts Lao bales ,. tad. =, f o,o,.
tons Wheat quiet but srm askug o for New % the
close sales Of New, on track At 81 Sa - %
siesdJ. Mes, PORK 1874 sodsaa Lard, GiGI7e hsh'i''
st. Iours March sTobscco UNCHANGED ',s. Fsss
aslo 90 Wheat au Choice whIs AID fsusy Red ~ S
shsIed 77asae for Ear the latter delivered heary 81 a
BaesprDg - g. Rye arm At - %sS ~ PSf s1A a.
Sides l3c Clear Rb le Clear sdei li.e Sun As1, G 1
r. G s Sno0des. inc @ @ b Flour zoo basA wasa. is
bush. Corn. 1900 Bush Oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10

We quote from the "UplnlOn OF AttOrney-
General Black upon the powers OF the President To
the Chief Executive Magistrate Of the Union cOnbded
the solemn duty OF seeing the laws faithfully executed
But his power 10 be used only M the manner prescribed
by the legislative department. He cannot accomplish
legal purpose by illegal break the laws himself
TO prevent them from being violated by others The acts
of Congress sometimes give the President broad discretion
In the the by which they are 10 be executed
and sometimes limit his power so that he can exercise II
only Ia "A certain prescribed manner. Where the law
directs thing To he done without saying how that i'm
plie the power such means may be necessary
and proper To accomplish the end OF the Legislature But
where the mode OF performing duty is pointed out by
statute that the exclusive mode and no other can
he followed The United states have common law TO
fan back upon when the written law Il detective II,
therefore an act Of Congress declares that certain
thing shall De done by particular Oheel cannot De
done by different officer. The agency which the law
furnishes execution must bo used to the e1-
cmsiOn OF all others"
II J. Black as attorney for A. Johnson can manage to
cOniTOvert the above opinion OF the Hon. Black,
make him worthy to stand beside the great apOsate
whom me must take for his example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
LATEST GENERAL NEJVS.
m, T,leEr.ph |

lB' Telegraph
The wheat crop of Middle Tennessee
promises to be very fine.
The Montreal discount on American Yoiccs
for this week is % per cent
James Birth was shot and Killed near
Waverly Tenn, by an unknown person.
Gen. John O'Neil addressed large Fenan
meeting In Springfield. Mass. last evening
The revenue of the Dominion OF Canada
for February was SJ97 .52l expenditures, SS2s2
The ice in the Maumee River, opposite
Toledo commenced moving al o'clock yesterday alter
noon.
The late rains have swollen the streams
North Missouri, and many bridges nave peeh "aSneu
away
DR.. w. Nebinger died in Philadelphia on
sunday He wac apostolic candidate for Congress IN the
lst District.
John NJ Campbell, local editor of The
Memphis AroLtnehe was com miiteo 10 jan D5 'uDso
Hunter, for contempt OF court.
49,. Col. Franklin has been appointed Ad-
Innstrator OF the Government OF Nova Scotia dining
the absence Of Lieut..Goy. Doyle.
Among the officers elected in Memphis
ON saturday -four cOlOred persons Lese IMAM foV
whites voted tho Republican nchet'
- Louis Schaffer Cashier OF the Milwaukee
County Bank, committed suicide Dk shooting hnseil
Yesterday. He had speculated unpr0ntAby'
The Albany Board of Trade are discuss
ing the feasibility OF blowing up the zee gose IN tht uu
son Gunpowder Is n agent IN opening navigation
A Mrs. Mannion was arrested in Toronto
on sunday on suspicion OF poisoning no ianuy, One
child dead and the others are not expected u recover
The Government of Quebec has measures
under consideration for the revival OF shpbudtng Ii u
proposed TO grant bonus Of % per tun 10 shpbuders
mike McCoole published card in yes,
teriays St Louis newspapers, deehing 10 hght uhlll
sddne that within 20 days after that event he Will
meet Allen of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
OBITUART.

The venerable Bond English OF the South Car
ona Conference died on the morning of the inst his
residence near Sumter lie one OF the oldest Meth
odist ministers in South Caronaa State with which he
was identified feeling fortune through all his long
life In years he had exceeded the three ten
allotment of mortality and In the ministry had spent
more than half century OF useful ana exemplary life.
No man was more extensively and generally known
beloved He occupied all the most honorable ana respon
sibe positions In the gf OF his Conference Al Inherent
fines be was the appointed and acceptable pastor OF the
Charleston churches successfully Presiding kder OF the
several ecclesiastical districts aud delegate 10 the General
Conference.
DR. Isaac Lincoln of Brunswick Me-. died on
Friday morning last He probably the Oldest phyS'
clan in the State Dr.. Lincoln native OF Massachu-
setts and graduated al Harvard College IA 1907 lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
DIED

ACH-on Sunday evening Louis infant Of SSoa anil
jeanette Aeh aged : months
w Cowles, aged . On saierlaJ'
March T. Prancis W. her eldest son, aged D.
DUNHANAt yngton Hudson Monday morning. March
Herbert arnei and Dr. Carroll Durham aged 'ar' and
services at the residence Of his parents ngtOu Tu.s
March 10, at q O'Clock p
PowLER-On Monday March lingering ines windie
The relatives friends Of the family also Cosmopolitan Ldfs No 80
oa.hin osAg 40 90 Of T1'P ,s5 S @ 40
o. Of o. r. respectfully limited % attend ms anef@ HoI 'Ie
ALPHA GRAND couSciT No J. 4 'nd Rite-NsIbsn q ths
COunel hereby summoned 90 meet :, The oehpIr' kooss % ~
funeral OF III :. Brother w5ds F4Het By o'tsr n,
H. FRANK HERKssR p =. Secr,ary.
The members Of COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No ssS T. 1sd ".
hereby summoned meet their 90 HeneA asrel ~
~ %1 bS S D io soibeG Wide FOTr Msber Of zsr..
aiha Lodge 4s3 Lodge No 6 ana the fraternity
general respectfully invited to attend By order
HrRA~ BLooxER h. Secretary.
HART-At EewBruu.Nick SUNDAY March NJ HeuIy Hart.
formerly Of Sew-YOrk. IN the s6b year Of bis age
this Tuesday afternoon e o'clock ioa TIE loa OF h' 'oa
Robert o. Hart, No iO1 Third-phes' brooklyn
NONTGoMERY-At Peeksk Sunday March g. Pbbe
Hasse widow ofhe late Dr. Alexander NJ AoutgoneFy NJ ia
The eSyes AID fns are invited to attend tn. fnue
Of her broiheriaAw Albert Wells % rae',! March 10 1h
O'Clock y. m
POWLESn BroOElvn Monday March 1883 Of pnealous C,re
line webu wife Of the late John Powes in the 'i' yea Of her
The relative, and friends Of the family respectfully nrsd 'sa
The ilaers from the Tsa-uss o. Der S S s r1 "
RoDISsoNA Cornwall wedaesd:y March The Rev Joseph ~
Robinson Presh1n Church Ia the M Of hrs
SMTHou Monday March Mrs ABBY W Smith, 10 tue 6lsi %
services viii be held Tuesday March 10 her lat. edsoes
No Cint0n O'Clock Euends and rehFet are nFiVe
Her s be taken to Providence L. o S'er1ss
Wednesday.
VAN zAEDT-os Meuday March residence. Ne IS we,
Try second st. Mrs Mara SsJdIa zinii TlriOsa n
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
WEBSTER-On Saturday Gertrude iighier %
Thomas and Sarah Webster, IS Willows. Brooklyn.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock n on TUESDAY hafes TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
MIR. WELLEs AND HIS MARINES.

NdTh Will WIIItH IIN IVIIV''IIIr E'''' "
The Washington Chronicle.
"Mr. EDITOR: see IL stated that that tanch Old
salt MT Gideon Wees going to rally 10 The protec-
lion OF the President with his 400 marines do you know
II that party IL entirely luade upf l would like very
much TO belong 10 Gideons Band Here's my heart and
here's my hand. want % rally 10 tine rescue itte
] am competent. have been 20 sea good deal, and
have some service bOarder on shore; beside.
have entertaining stories 10 relate which have
got anybody to believe yet and wish TO tell them
10 these marines.
1--WE can gain the victory in THE enterprise. In the old
times there only 800 noble Democrats IN GideOn's
Band and they trumphed. Every Democrat took a
horn Every Democrat carried his own jug. Just arm
ms 400 modern Democrats have been armed for
sOOO years give jug apiece and sound the Ocsn OF
war;. Aysst! AhOy Way Tor Gideons Band!
MARX TWAIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
MURDER OF two YOUNG MIN NEAR AMBER
SON IND

INDIANAPOLIS, March "a double murder
was committed Anderson, Ind, Saturday after
noon The murderer George stoer, went to the house
All old Mr. Eisnage and desired to borrow horse 10
attend funeral His application was rejected aud
swearing vengeance, he went away During the even
ing returned but ordered leave the house ana
Mr. Eisnage aged respectively lG and 49, attempted
eject him. In the struggle stotler drew pockeknfe
and stabbed William four times penetrating the heart and
killing him instantly He then caught Isaac and threw
him on bed and stabbed him through the heart, killing
him instantly He next went into another room where
the father lying and attempted to stab him. but the
old man struck him with piece of wood and broke the
knife Then the murderer fed 10 the woods hut was ar
rested yesterday, and is in jail at Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
THE OBJECTION TO SENATOR WADE

The reason why Senator hendricks Withdrew
his objections TO the oath being administered to Mr..
Wade after his long interview with sr Johnson and his
counsel Jerry Black David Dudley Field and GrOesbeck
was that the point made by Senator Thayer tina,
Senator Patterson being OF the family and household Of
the President should be excluded II any one 10 be.
might prevail; and Democrat thrown out u equiv
alent gain OF two Republicans. or two Impeachment
votes feared press the matter further a. n
might result in the setting Of both aside This being the
case il likely they will again make any challenge
Of Mr. adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
A THRUST AT GAS COMPANIES

Messrs. GILMORE & THoRP have on practical
exhibition at their rooms No. LAC Fulton-st SMITHS
PATENr VAPoR LAMP" designed Tor lighting factories,
stores and buildings Of any kind, and OF great value rs
cheap way for lighting towns aud cities The apparatus
IL of the simplest possible KIND doing away with both
chimney and wick and be applied TO any room, IN
any position and furnishes beautiful light AT eighth
the cost OF gas This l. an invention which interests
every one aud we would advise all 10 go and see its
nrncticnl operation Evening Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
Funerals TO-DAY.

BRTTJEHAN, PERSTENNE. St. Peters Church.
DUFFY. J. OWEN, ST PatFek's Cathedral
DUMSDAY MARY A., hOravian Church, StAea Island
DECKER. PHBBE, Grove Church. H0boken.
FORSfIAY W. w No. IS East fifteenth -
FOuLKES, FREDERICK. No. 80 East T-slfh.t
GARNAUS, MARTHA, No 296 DegrawsI
GLACIUS CARRIE T., East Morrsanis-
HESS GEORGE, No ia Casnon-st
IRISH. LEILA b., Ne. l9l Court; at, Brooklyn
JACKSON CHARLES A.. FshkilL
JENKINS. JOSEPH. No. lOl East Twenty 6fh -
LBVERICH. LOUISE v, No lO Wsshngtoast BroSkiTa.
MEYER ARTHUR w, No. POO Rsunondst.
ODERWALD, MARGARET No. ~ West Forty -brsts.-
REAGAN BRIDGET Hort and Warren sts.. BT0oklTn.
ROURKE, MARGARET A., No. SIS Thrd-sVs.
SCOTT. ELIZABETH. Pelham Church.
wARDWRLL LAURA " Presbyterian Church. South Bergen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
THE REpUBLIcAx PARTY IN MARYLAND.

THE REPUBLICAN PAkIN IN MAhlA'ANO'
10 ~ Edior Of The Tr1uHe
SIR: The telegram published in The TRIBUNE
Of saturday respecting the proceedings OF the Mary land
state Convention was sent you to misead your readers
by some designing person here. The division IN our
apks was occasiOned by difference Of opinion respect
s presidential candidates Both parties heartily sup
,.,rted Gan Grant One year ago the Republicans OF
MARYLAND invited the eolOred people TO unite with them
in their political organizations IheS ala So ano are
nov enbes of our Ward clubs, and have six members
of our state Central Committee portion OF the con
vention insisted upon thrnatDg tne eolofsu V1e @ ~
ron 20 the cOOred people supported MT Jho
J. Cresswel for Vice President The rest OF US th9ugh'
Republicans had enough OF Border STATE
and favored the nomination OF Senat9t ,b ,Is
gram calls tho Bond faction" insisted upon 1eeue
81 Chicago the adherence Of the Republican parry ~ tne
principle OF impartial manhood suffrage Mhiie she
well "facti0n Insisted upon nominating Vel oIens
,TithOut platform on that subjects dinerenee on
opinion which will yet cost contest IN the NORTH ihe
fsels this convention the Philadelphia 10y ahsl Co
yenOB OF 1866 again, with the same Psrtes ana
pretty much the same OOwardly result Yours trly,
baltimore, March !, 1895. HUGH l.. BosD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10

but truth is mighty, and will prevail" and the time Is
not far distant when even In Kentucky, may adyo
cate the principles of human liberty with safety and
when equal and exact justice" viii be extended to all
men within her limits
The revolution which the composition and proceedings
OF the Convention plainly indicate must result IN an
early triumph of Republican principles in the state OF
Kentucky and may say to our friends win cneer
ful spirit Go the good work. for the DAY ua"hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
PyFcrTyVE NORIgd TONS.

T President tedag the Senate he h"hlH-4'a!
ai,sr Murasr Of oh 90 be- Consul Al Iur.s lns~L - a.
Ca.Losp Davis b. Attorney iof TIE Ihea s "i u' Us
triet Of MipDssota- III. ...s...5
The nominations suh,eqseniy com n.os IL. a, A..
samuel Lsta % FtnusJifAtls Asss'Al' S''- Wv
Robert r. Lise. psynastef u The ra'l D. 49,. vrfr,
es " SNYDER Assesssof 81 ntetns e'fiue i ' NAi'p
n stnet efNew.Nort ~ Oh -.
HIM Motissat. Postsssler ~ WbhssslvF NHlsas'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
THE DRAMA
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Pilgrim" is TO remain but one week
longer at Bunyan Hail.
The Grand Duchess" will be given for the
lIIth time here tonight. az the French Theater.
The new pantomime of Humpty Dnmpty,
which was announced for representation last nSh ~ the
Ovmpc Theater was not performed, 10 not ready.
IL is however promised for this evening when large
audience and much sport may be anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10

the last surviving member OF the class OF which Washing
ton AllstOn DIR. Lowell, and Chief7Justce shaw were
members. He has been successful practitioner In
brunswick for than half century, although retired
from active business for several years past He has long
been an influential leader OF the CONGREGATIONAL Church
member Of the College Corporation, and a prominent
citizen.
Mrs. James II. Nichols one of the most IN
teDigeDt and benevolent ladies OF Bath Me- dropped
dead an Grace Church EpiscOpa sunday evening last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
WHY EIZETTE,

Acting Master Buid communicates to me Ss ~
- Goit IN the January u DAYS ron NeH lofa AZ wei
a. Il ~ Maryrs has besn ordered datT shae ofhs r
dspot At Cbelsea MsS 49,. 60, do,, q, ,..tg. - q,
t charles Haulsy has been desht' bV" "u ''AI' " VIZ
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-10
THE WEATHER.

nKvYo.r Ma, Ta.- M, Vtpd Hour nted.
March ~ " ASchs-o -
So O.n :. W. - - 49, W.
Sc 3043 ". u ~ Sle -,
RRnAREssomng- ha cez clouF ioe az et'chs iAAs
olieets being BOO feet 0n' slightly cloudy, hn
slightly cloudy EVegiRgFey cloudy cloudy; oFerees1 r. 80,
INK Of the Erie CsnTh E Can a. cary s hss
~ then again IS late MJ The middle Of April seems 70 De s
period for the opeg Il closes - carry a.
November - then late December a. Lake be s0msAnss
opens early In March On the 7th NAV the 6ib.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-16
MILAN.

DEMONSTRATION partakes of the general de-
preston in business which prevails throughout
our country. Ship-building has hitherto given
prominence to business in Milton, but promises
htlle this year. Several houses, however, are
being built. and should benefcent Providence
grant the husbandmen full crops In reaping time,
business in Milton will at once assume Its wonted
sprghtliness with continually augmenting pro-
portions.
RElLGIous.-The people of Milton gave thcil
new pastor, Rev. G: "; Burke, q vtYnoble and
!, very highly creditable reception al the NJ. T.
parsonage ON his arrival with his family on the
I'm inst, by way of grand supper. The par
sonage was crowded until late hour, and al
were highly delighted with the workings of thu
linsystemetized programme. Indeed being un
lrammcled by the forms OF system intensified
hndpn pleasure sure The pastor cannot help feeling
outset by his new flock. May the frlendiest feel
llgs continue TO possess the hearts OF the minis
Ter, his family, aud his people. A gospel ministc
can lind no home where more disinterestel
generosity sreets him than here. ANON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-16

Woolston \ Co., have sold for II. l.. 1atnall,
large three story brick dwelling, In Tatnall street,
between Tenth and Eleventh, to A. Wilmans,
Esq, Of Burlington, N. j.
for Thomas Brown, a three story brick, WASH
ihgton street, between Ninth and Tenth, to An
drew r. Crow, ESD.
John Evans has sold his mill and ten acres of
iahd, At bonneville, Upper Oxford township,
Inesler county, to Mr.. Fralick, of Highland twp,
Dr.. }. W. Houston has sold his property in
bonneville. Chester county, consisting Of house,
,ot and shops to James Reese, of Lancaster co.,
lor 5lSOo. Mr.. Reese intends carrying on the
machine business.
:, W. z. Il 8. A. Worth have sold the Deer Greek
forge property, in Hartford county, Nd, to L.
y. Saylor " Co., of Philadelphia, for $11 900.
Mr.. >. A. Worth has moved back to his farm In
East Nottingham township, Chester county.
Tie sale of personal property Of I. 7. Wool
iehs and I. s. Stephens Il Co., in Elk Township,
chester Co., on the 18th ult., was attended by o
hrge number of people, and property sold al
very high prices. Six Mule team, harness In
cluded, sold for s1100: unbroke mules at ar
average of $500 pair; four horses sold ut al
average OF Sl55; wheat, corn, flour and mill feet
s Nc, lar above retail prices. The sale amounted
:, D. NJ Collins Sheriff, sold the real estate of N
y. Ioverdale, Esq, In this Hundred. on Thurs
aay last No. l., "the home farm" containin,
1io acres, was sold tor 81 /, O00-including mort
gage OF $4,000; No. g containing IA acres 70
$z,2S)-including o mortgage of o., 00O Bot
purchased by Mr.. Shoemaker, of Bristol, Pa
smyrna Timer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-16
The Chesapeake Hay Piracy.

ARREST OF TWO OF THE MURpRRERs.
Two negroes calling themselves William Wilson
and William Wells, were arrested, ONE In, and
the other near Drummondtown,A ccomac county,
W. on the 9Th and 9TH inst, by Constable David
r. Topping, for the murder Of Captain Benjamin
johnson and Henry Cannon, (not Prtchett as
published last week. Of the schooner Brdre.
They were brought TO this town and lodged IN
Jail on the 10th instant, by Constable Topping
and John larnore Esq They confess that the
captain and Cannon were both killed and thrown
| overheard.
The other two parties now at large are named
George Bailey and Frank Rounds. We learn
that one Of these parties have been seen in Acco-
mae county, Va, aud IL is supposed that both oil
them are still lurking IN that county.
This is the most horrible affair that has ever
been pcrpcratcd within the limits Of this county
and ii Is 10 he hoped that all the guilty ones may
bc speedily brought to Justice.
There was negro brought TO this place ycster-
day and committed to Jail. on suspicion of being
one Of the above parties; bnt 1t is generally
| thought that he is not.--!SomerSd He,aM
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-16

Much apprehension exists that the snow storm
of Sunday evening last injured the peach crop,
aud many Of the growers share the apprehension.
A careful inquiry satisfies us that there is good
where the crop is few days earlier than in this
county Some gentlemen with whom we have
convcrsed consider the serious injury Of much Of
the crop certainty.
In the lower counties, though as above stated,
there is serious cause to fear extensive injury to
the crops, 1t is by no means certainty that THEY
are injured, an, many still entertain hopes Of a
fair yield.
On the other hand in New Castle county gnn-
tleman who has made a careful and thorough cx-
animation of the trees in the great peach growing
district about Middletown and Delaware City, us.
sures us that though many in those neighbour
hoods fear that great injury has resulted fromtht
last Storm thai no real or ut lenst no extensive
damage has rs yet been done to the crop; that or
the contrary if no further cold storms come til,
crop in this county will be a large one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-16
As this is tic proper season Tor transplan!ir

As this is the proper season for transpanting
trees, we call the attention Of persons wanting,
to the advertisement of &. p. Peters, proprietor
Of the old established Concordville nursery,
where can be had large assortment of the choic-
est varieties of fruit trees unusually thrlfty-no
care or expense being spared in procuring all the
new and valuable varieties, and now having them
in hearing. all the buds and gratis are cut from
hearing trees, thereby avoiding all possibility of
error. Also select vaii'ies Of raspberrics, black
berries, Strawberries, grapes, Ne, in large or
of all sizes and Varieties of handsome growth,
which he is now selling from 20 to % per cent.
under his usual nursery price, in order to clear
portion Of the nursery grounds this spring. Mr..
Peters Is one Of the most successful fruit growers
in Pennsylvania. 1t will he remembered that he
exhibited ut our County Exhibition last fall 81
varieties OF peaches, 20 of pears, 80 of apples,
and other fruits, for which he was awarded j
nrVmiums