davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
New York Market,

New YORK, May 3
COTTON-Stesdy; good business do
ing; sales 5000 bales at 2Ssc for middling
uplands.
FLOUR-Closed 5alOc better for COM
mon grades.
WHEAT-Quiet and very firm with
fair export demand for spring.
RYE-Quiet at 3Oal b for western.
OATS-Firm at Soc in store for west.
srn.
CORN-Firm at 9la92 3c for new mixed
western; 7la7lic for old mixed western
in store.
PORK-Quiet at 81 90 cash and 81 I2a
81 123 regular for new mess.
BEEE-Steady and quiet.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and nominal.
BACON-Nominally unchanged.
LARD-Steady at 1Sal5in for good tc
prime steam.
realistically at l9a2lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
The Kentucky Murderers-status of
the Case.

the Case.
LOUISVILLE, May 3.-The status OF
the case of Kennard and Blyen, convict
ed of numbering family of negroes in
Lewis county, KY, may thus be stated
They were convicted in the Federal
Court on December 9Th and sentenced
to be hung on the 22d. Their counsel
prayed an appeal to the Supreme Coart
and in order to give time to perfect the
record, President Jeuhson granted re-
spite to May 9TH, but Congress, last
March, in order to enable the
Court to execute its judgments
passed a statute giving the Court the
power to postpone executions from term
to term until the mandate of the Su-
preme Court in such cases shall be rem
dered. Under this statute it is probable
Judge Ballard will respite the execution
of this Judgment until the October
term. In the meantime, in pursuance
of a resolution of the Legislature, Gov
ernor Stevenson selected counsel to test
the constitutionality of the civil rights
bill, under which the case was tried IN
the Federal Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
Cleveland Market.
CLEVELAND, May 3.

CLEVELAND, May D.
FLOUR-Dull and heavy.
WHEAT-Dull and heavy; red win
ter held at l 49a1 so and AZ offered;
No. 2 do at 80.
CORN-Market dull and inactive;
mixed held at zoe; 68a69c were the
highest figures offered.
OATS-Dull, but firm; No. l State
held at zoe.
RYE-In moderate request, but firm,
at 80 for No. and 25s1 % for No. 2
BARLEY-Nothing whatever doing
and market entirely nominal.
PETROLEUM-Mar dull and IN.
changed, holders asking 29a3Oc for re-
fined, in car lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
National Steam Navigatisr

CLEANERS WEEKLY ~
- Liverpool and New York, calling d y
town. A steamship Of this line, ootsi-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
BANKRUPT N0TICb.. :,

V'HE CREDITORS OF HENE .n,s =. >,
i SON, are hereby noiHed " 20, wv
Office, on Fourth street, in the eiI} Ma -.
West virginia, on the 4th day q n ~ I,
10 O'clock a. u, and show es .Is.0s -.
have. why the sald Henry PArsinSsST- ths >
Dc disebarged from his debts Sno''
rIapt Law Of March ID, 1881;
Register " d.
WHEELING. W. ". April a. ie''
aprlS-esv2r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
Letter FROM
CAPT. sILAs F. MILLER,

CAPT. sILAS r. MILLER
Proprietor Of The Burnett House, CSnesH"1a'
BURNETT HeUsE, February 9Th 1857.
To NJ FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC:
1t affords me great satisfaction TO be able 70
testify to the success Of DR.. Lighthih IN the
treatment of deafness and express my sense Of
Obligation to him. Ny hearing has b en- i'm
paired for n number Of years, at times 70 such
an extent As 70 smbarrass me seriously Dr.
Lighthill, under whose care placed myself has
removed the difficulty completely, and restored
me to perfect hearing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
STATEMENT OF
MIR. III. ID. MCGEORGE,

JdH;tor Of the House Of Delegates.
WHEELING, December g, 1863
I have visited DR.. Lighthill at the Mcclure
House and obtained his treatment for the cure
Of deafness and noises in the ear with which l
have suffered fer the last four years, and can
say that have been greatly benefited by its
USE although I have applied 1t but twice, and
that the treatment is perfectly painless and
calculated to produce permanent and beneficial
results. n. d. hcGEokGE'
MOrgdntOIon, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

I have known Mr.. James Sommeryille, from
Brookville, Jefferson county, for many years,
and can testify to his statement a. one Of truth
and veraeity.
Wholesale Liquor DssIsr On Had Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
New York Dry Goods alnrke,.

NEW YORK, May 3.
The market continues extremely
quiet and depressed; New York mills
bleached muslins and Lonesdale
bleached cambrics both reduced in
price BIC per yard to. day and now sell
at 25c per yard, which are the only at
fractions of Importance to observe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
REALIZING A PROFIT OF TEN TO PIP
TEEN PER CENT IN ADDITION.

Orders sent with the funds through respOnsi.
OIe Banks or Express Companies viii receive
prompt attention. Bonds Ssnt by return EK
press 70 any address in the United States, at
our cost Information, Descriptive pamphlets
maps. &c, furnished on application at the Office
Of the Railroad Company, No. 81 William
street, and Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
ErEE PER OEyT. UPON THE IyYEsr

dnese bonds bid fair TO attain the most prom.
yestments Of the country and WI he .s,Gvs ~
eea Al, IN at the msney-oeBtres in Euroue.
ho4asrs Of GOvernment securities have An op-
P POT Of exchanging them for Central "a
lei a. fearing an equal rate Of interest
Viva 'no PfHeipAI well secured, and Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
ORGANIC WEAKNr,,
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surs,,,
doa, graduAts from one Of the NOS, !, !,
COLLEGES in tn6 United States, aud u, -
mart Of whose life has been spent in tAe - -
Of London, Paris, Philadelphia and ~,
has effected some Of the most astOn!ssl,
that were ever known. Many trWgS ~
ringing In the head and ears when Ne, q,
nervousness, being alarmed at sudi,s - y
bashfulness, with frequent blushilt ~
sometimes with dsranGemeut Of MIN n,
"a ipnfnediately
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
TAKE NOTICE.

Patients are hereby informed that after the
first visit they can take the treatment home
and use it until cured, without pain or Interrupt
ton to their usual vocation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
FISK & HATCH,

ankers and Dealers IN Government Securities
and Financial Agents Of the c. P z. r Co.
~ No. RaasA1 street, New TsEk-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
DESIRABLE
STEADY INVESTMENT,
Principal & Interest in Gold Coin,

The attention of Investors, Tr.stSes, Execu
tors, and others desiring an unuE lAlly safe, re
liable and profitable form of permanent invest
ment, is called to the advantages and assurances
Of the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

It is commonly known that the General Gov.
eminent, for wise purposes, has given its aid
and encouragement to the construction Of one
MAIN THROUGH LINZ OF RAILROAD from the Pa
cifc Ocean across tho Territories 10 connect
with the various Eastern Branches Of the Pa
cific Railroad system, and which will form the
GRAND TRUNK ROUTE 10 the Far West,
upon which the mighty trans-continental traffic
will concentrate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY-who are carrying it forward with
greater energy and persistence than was ever
shown in any SIMILAR work in ancient or modern
times-will bulu, equip, ewn and control the
Western half of this Though Line, the most
productive, favored, and valuable portion of the
whole, and may Justly be regarded possessing
the richest franchise ever granted on this CONT.
nent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

mHECELEBRATRD MAHoNY,s OYSTERS
i fresh from Baltimore, viii be kept con,
stantly on hand at the above place. Also,
fresh meats aud al kinds Of green vegetables.
does.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

The Act OF Congress confers upon the Corpo-
rations, besides the right of way across the Ter
ritories gift of l2 500 acres of the public lands
per mile, contiguous to this line, and an Appro-
priation from the National credit of SIXTY MIL
LIONS in PER CENT. BONDS, delivered as the
work progresses; CT half the estimated cost of
the Through Line and Branches. These Sub
sidy bonds the company may cancel in course
of years by the Transpor tation services Of the
Roads and small per centage of their net earn.
ings; they, therefore, constitute an element OF
great strength TO the corporations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
ITS ADVANTAGES.

LIST. Fading and shriukage are oonpleteIv
avoided.
I'd No ripping apart necessary.
Sd. When freed from dirt notbs ~ 81
larvae the carpet looks nearly A gooS a. a,L
save the natural fading Of colors fr6uo 70,
4th. When perfectly clean. carpet viii 49,
- long again. desirable matter "a 49, -
point Of economy, 70 say nothing OF looks.
or addressed 70 P. o. Boy "a III, street,
prompt atteE ion H4 receive
GEO. L. hcCLNroCK
my+sn p.-...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
gg 0eleqraph.
70 TAX REGEsTER.--
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, May 8,

lBy Telegraph to tho Rogistor.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

The act further authorizes theru 70 issue an
equal amount of their own First Mortgage
Bonds of corresponding denomin atiens, tohtch
shall be the Hrst claim upon the IohOLe railroad prop
ertv and % tUIieh the lien Of the Government gha
be Subordinate, as means of more readily secur'
ing the remaining half of the capital for the con.
stTuction; the equipments, &C., b,.ing provided
out of the capital stock subscriptions and other
sources.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

The great CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL ROAD is there.
fore in an important sense, q S EBn-NATIoHAL
WORK, aided and commended by the people, the
Legislative power, and the Executive officers,
though its management is adulini tered loith al
the care and JorethotEght Ct the most eminent private
corporations Being under the constant super
vision of the GOvernment-whO, being the prin'
cipal creditor accepts subordinate and contin.
gent lien-with so large an amount Of addition.
al capital also invested in the property pledged,
it is believed that no securities now offered in
the market possess the same claims TO conf
dence and market value, except those of the
Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

Under those favoring auspices very gratifying
progress has been made in extending the railroad
track from both directions. Nearly 1000 mile,
of the Main Line and cOnverging Branches be
Rocky Mountains have been built within three
years. The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD has
also steadily and successfully carried the Main
Stem Line from the steamboat navigation Of the
Pacific to the summit of the Sierra Nevada and
into the Great Salt Lake Basin east of the Cali
fOrnia line. Having overcome by far the most
difficult and expensive portion of the whole
line, the probabilities Of the through connection
with the Eastern lines being effected in 1870
amount almost to certainty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTll
YOUNG MIN

Who have injured themselves BY certain ,,
tice INDUCED in when alone, habit trequ,t
learned from evil companions OF a. schoo, ,
effects Of which arc nightly felt, even "
asleep, and II not cured renders nArrlr J
possible, and destroys both mind and y
should apply Immediately.
What a pity that a young mar, the n,
his country, the darling Of his partnu a..
be snatched from all prospects and sSloJnz
Of life by the consequences Of dsvIAtE. a
the path Of nature and indulging 10 4 80
secret habit. Such persons must b'iur =
tamnlatiny
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

Il 20 boxes Niagara l0s, black,
IS Csddies do. IOs and Navy 10,
boxes Russells los, black,
~ boxes EllegAntus lOs, black,
25 eaddies los,
20 Highland Chieftain IL black.
% Mermaid Navy A.
20 Pine Apple Navy Is
OLD VIRGINIA.
10 boxes Sweet Rose bright lbs,
5 AmbrosiA " lbs,
10 Curiosity liza
10 Twin ri Dorado, soft pressed ks,
) Bright Twist
10 Millef's Fine Twist
10 Diadem Soft Pressed d.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Is bbls. +. @. cut and dry,
10 half bbls T. g. cut and dry,
10 kegs McKcan's twist, for sale.
MAXWELL A TINI3LE,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10
Wheat,

That the region West of the Missls-
sippi, is to be the great wheat grow
ing section Of the world, is fast becom-
ing apparent, This is clear to every
observer of ordinary intelligence, up
on the subject.
The soil, climate, extent of prairie,
facility with which machinery can be
employed in sowing and harvesting
the crop, cheapness Of transportation
and nearnesS to market-all combine
to show our statement true. Going
further, let Us look at the figures. 1t
appears from the Report of the Bureau
of Statistics, that the region West of
the Mississippi, in 1857, produced, in
round numbers, p, 600, 0G0 bushels of
wheat, or ORe.SeUenM of all the grain
in the Union in 1868 the same Terri
tory produced, in round numbers, 65.-
600, 600, Or One-third of all the grain in
the Union; an increase Of two hun
dred and sixty per cent; yet, while
the West has thus increased, the
amount EastO Of the Mississippi has not
increased at all.
1t is confessed that all the West
contains no better wheat growing e c
ton than this part of the State of Mis-
souri,. The cost of production is less
here, while the average crop is as large
as anywhere else, and facilities for
market are superior.
The average production per acre, in
this county, is twenty bushels-and is
grown with very little expense. We
buy raw prairie and enclose it in the
spring; break it up in the summer /;
sow the crOpin the fall by machinery:
and, in the ensuing summer, harvest
and thresh 1t by machinery, and mar
ket the result FOR cash-and the pro-
ceeds will more than pay for farm i'm
provements and cost of production.
Some two years ago, our good friend,
Gen, Pratt, of Linneus, bought a farm
and improved it at an expense Of less
than six thousand dollars and sowed
it to wheat; last summer he sold the
crop Of q single year, and received in
cash twelve thousand dollars! We
know many another that has done as
well!
But the wheat growing capacity of
our county has never been tested.
Let us see, for a moment, what she is
equal to in the premises. We havein
round numbers, 100000 acres of land
in this county, One-third of which, or
l43, 1873, is timber the balance, 287, 600
rich, rolling prairie, admirably adap-
ted TO wheat growing. Suppose one
half Of this last number, OF 143, 1873, be
devoted to wheat growing, what then
would be the extentof production and
revenue? The amount of wheat
grown would be 1855, $50, which, Mt
$l.50 per bushel-the lowest possible
market rates-w0uld make 81. 800. coo
in round numbers.
What would be the results-fnan-
cially-of such an operation? This
whole body OF land can be bought at
S15 per acre, thus costing S2,I49, 994;
thus, by the first crop of wheat, and
in o single year, the whole land
would be paid for, and a balance
Of 81 $50, 900 left, out of which to pay
costs of production, interest on capt.
tai, &c. What is true Of the whole
tract, is true in detail of every farm of
lG0 acres, more OF less, as the means
of the purchaser may enable him to
buy and farm.-M5ssouri Messenger.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10
Auerd Law for Nebraska!

AS our readers are aware, we have
always personally been in favor of a
general Herd Law. While a member
of the Legislature, we voted, under
instructions from what we believed to
be a majority Of constituents, against
the measure. Our convictions, how
ever, as to what is the real interests of
this prairie country has never chang
ed, but grown stronger by experience
and observation.
The Journal Of agriculture, OF st.
Louis, published an article some time
Ago. headed Nebraska State Board
of Agriculture" IN which it referred
to efforts in our Legislature in regard
to the Herd Law and from which we
extract the following:
"The State Board lives on a spare
diet, and yet appears to be vigorous.
It received only $500 from the State
last year: but after paying all eXpen-
ses S73 were left in its treasury. But
the Board is composed Of live men,
who believe in doing something as
well as talking about it. They have
at their recent meetings discussed
three questions of the highest impOr-
lance to the State: Introduction OF
Terds Cattle, Tree Planting, and q
Herd Lu1U.
A large portion of the most fertile
part of that State is nearly destitute
of timber. Hence the importance of
-1.-As- - DIT 20 10 A1su urna
cessfully the cattle must be kept from
the young trees, as well as from other
crops, which must be raised (if raised
at all, in many cases) on land not en-
closed so that the first thing TO be
done is to take care of the stock. Two
plans are proposed; first, to pass a law
requiring that all stock shall be re-
strained by the owner from encroach-
ing on the cultivated fields of other
persons, and leaving it for each coun-
ty to adopt or not, as they may choose;
second, to make such a law at once
supreme and binding on the whole
State.
We sincerely hope that the expert
ment will be tried.
Let Nebraska adopt such a law and
her treeless prairies would soon be dot
ted over with rustic homes, around
which would rapidly spring up groves
more or less extensive, transposing the
present desolatiOn into a scene of un-
equaled beauty. Under such a law il
may be that occasionally q poor MAJ
might not be able to keep acOw, as he
now does, by letting her live largely
at the expense of his neighbOrs. But
where one such case would occur We
might reasonably expect to see a score
of poor men making homes for them
selves on the prairies, who are now
deferred from such an undertaking 10y
the want of means to fence the few
acres they al buy. AS an induce
ment to immigrants we think anew
prairie State could adopt no more sue
cessful measure than the passage of 9
herd law like that now advocated by
prominent men in Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

DEEDS, ROOT CRAFTS - Usage
~ Orange Seed, prime, new, SIS per bushel.
Apple Seeds, Peach Pits, frozen. Root Gra0s. Ap-
pie, packed, 10000, $50. Usage Hedge plants, list cI.,
LOO, g; 1000, S&. Probabilities Early and other
best sorts. St~Ocks-Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
ounce, &c. Roses, Evergreens, Grapes, DOwning
GOOSeberry, Charles downing Strawberry, Black
berries, RaSpberries. Green House Bedding Plants
Dahlias, Lilies, &C. Send IOc. for three Catalogues.
FIX PHOENIX,
Bloomington Nursery,
leo3-0m Mclean Co, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10
Enterprise Of the "RuraI New
VOFker.''

Our friend, D. d. 7. Moore, publish
er and proprietor of this magnificent
agricultural journal, seems to be pos
sessed of a Moore diseontented dispo-
sition than men generally, as by the
issue of the 10th of last month, he
showed himself not satisfied with the
laurels already gained in the greatly
enlarged size and other additions TO
his paper, but has been gettingup still
Moore improvements. In this issue
he has given us decidedly the finest
poultry engraving yet made in this
country, embracing some twelve of
the choice and prize poultry at the re-
cent New York Poultry Exhibition.
Every one fthe birds thus delineated
will bear critical inspection, and the
grouping also is admirable, Moore so
than usual. Moore subscribers to his
very valuable paper will doubtless re-
suit from this Moore than ordinary
enterprise, which, we would suppose,
would cost near five hundred dollars
-as we observe that an extra thick
paper had 10 be manufactured for the
purpose. The motto of the RsuruL NeaU
Yorker is Excelsior, and we think
he is far Moore entitled 10 it than
many who have claimed it. May his
shadow never be less, but always
MoOre.-PrGctical Farmer, Pbad.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10
O-REGORY,SSEED CATALOGUE.

u awe over sixty acres in Seed on my
Shree Seed Farms, in MGrblehead, Mass, where I
have raised over one hundred varieties the past
season, az perfectly isolated. I import many choice
seeds from the best European growers As the or
iginal intrOducer Of the Hubbard squash, Marble
head Mammoth Cabbage, and manyReW and rare
vegetables. rf3vite the pStrOnage Or thePublc.
SEEDS tcdTr0Rtod 10 De- as represented. Catalogues
gratis to al JAMES J. GREGORY,
fpb95-6m Marblehead Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10
Anlf-MOrse Racing Move
meut.

There is ageneral movement among
the true friends Of agricultural i'm
provement, throughout this country,
against the liberation Of horse racing
at agricultural fairs.
The Patrons of HusbandFy have DE-
clared war against the practice. The.
only plea upon which 1t IS DEFENDED IS
that Of financial eXpediency-hat
fairs cannot be sustained Withouthorse
races to attract visitors. A prize night
betweentwo celebrated pugilists would
probably attract a much larger num-
Der Of paying visitors, including the
whole class who would not pay to get
into agricultural fair grounds If there
were no horse racing, and the whole
breed of physical imprOvers who feel
more interest in contests Of muscle
than of mind, and find more enjoy
ment in adog fight, than in any move
ment for the social and intellectual
improvement Of their fellow men.
'ILet birds of feather flock tOgeth-
err" and let there be "a place for ev-
erything and everything in its place"
and then there will be a speedy end to
horse racing at agricultural fairs.
'It is" says Mr.. Faile, late Presi-
dent of the New York State Agricul-
tural Society, ''undeniably true that
the racing and trotting of horses,
whether at fairs or upon the track, is
accompanied by falsehOod, trickery,
profanity, and the excessive use Of in
toxicating drinks"
We would say kindly to those who
advocate horse racing on the plea OF
improving the breed of fast horses, is
not what MI. Faile says Of the bad
| tendency Of horse racing, true? And
II the exclusion of such exhibitions
! from our fair grounds would have the
effect of discOuraging improvement in
/ the breed Of race horses, is not that
preferable to sacrificing, endangering
moral improvement in u breed of
men? That's the question AMinneSO-
to Monthly,
We are among those who have al
ways held that the exercises at Agri-
cultural fairs should be legitimately
applicable to agriculturalpursuit and
while personally opposed to horse "a
cling, have been compelled to yield to
pressure and seeming expediency. In
new countries like ours, it has, here
tofore, seemed necessary to resort to
every expedient TO get out people
enough to pay expenses there was
actually not sufficient real agricultural
interest exercised to get up fairs and
run them on a purely agricultural ba-
sis. The people Ofthe county, terri
tory or state came together Us much
to meet each other annually, and have
a general good time, and exchange OF
ideas as anything else. And, blythe
by, this IS one Of the grand features OF
our fairs, and should not be lost sight
of. We are glad, however, to see {
growing disposition to make agricul.
tural and mechanical fairs purely Gg.
ricuItuTuy and mechanical, and to dis,
pense with every demoralizing feature
of a gambling tendency. We like a
well as any man living to e a trOt
ting, pacing, running or UaLking rac'
by horses-like to see the grand dis
play Of "bOne and sinew," but wher
gone Tito for purely gambling pur
poses, and with the surroundings Hsu
al, we are free to say fairs are not tn
place for them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

Seedlings; Pare, Plum and Cherry Seedlings
Apple Seed and Pear ~Seeds-prime; Grape
Cuttings, with Apple Crafts, furnished
to order.