davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
r o M E..
The Serious Riots at the Gates
of the Vatican.
The Dangerous Element Asserting Its Power
Law and Order Vindicated by the
Pontifcal Troops-Arrest Of
the Mob-Ieader.
TElEeRAms 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Dec. 10, 1870.
Special HERALD kilograms from Rome dated In
the Holy City on the 18th nst report that the seri
Vatican on the anniversary or the Feast Of the I'M
maculate Conception was a most infamous affair.
The rioters were made up OF a mob Of rufflans,
headed by a desperate character named Tognetti, q
professed innde. They armed with knives
and hatchets and other instruments OF assassina.
ton.
Four OF the Papa party were wounded almost i'm.
mediateIy. The soldiers charged on the crowd ana
Tognetd was arrested During the evening the
rioters, his companions collected In front of the
Police ONCE building and demanded his release.
Next day, the 18th instant, Colonel Azyanes OF
the First Ponti1ca regiment, was assaulted by the
mob. He escaped from their hands by rushing
through the Vatican building.
The holy City remains deeply excited
Stntesman's Plan Of Treatment in the
Crisis.
FLORENCE, Dec. Is, 1870.
In the Italian Parliament to-day sehor Lanza
made powerful speech In support OF the biz relative
TO the guarantee to be given to the Pope. He said
the Catholic world demanded every guarantees
which 1t was possible for Italy to concede.
bill for the consolidation OF the Papa debts WIS
introduced.
Special Mission from the Pope to PrusSia--
King William To Champion the Church.
LONDON Dec. 16, 1870.
The Papal Envoy, Monsegnor KogmaD, arrived at
Versailles on the 18th with important dispatches
from the Pope to Bismarck and King William
It is certain that the King promised the Pope TO
restore to him his temporal power rs soon as the
present war ends.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

that the German forces have apparently abandoned
their march on the city.
French troops are emoarking at Havre for Rouen.
Havre Is much disturbed by gangs OF roughs.
MoNTMEDY NOT sURRENDERED.
A telegram from Brussels dated December is and
forwarded specially for the NEW YORK HERALD
mentions report current there that Monsmedy has
not eapitulated. On the contrary, 1t is stated that
the Prussians were repulsed in an attack upon the
fortress, losing 1900 men in killed and wounded.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
ACTION OF HOLLAND.
--~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~>~-~
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Luxembourg Said to bo SoIemnly Purchased
by Holland.
BERLIN, Dec Is, 1870
1t is asserted from Vienna on authority said to be
reliable, that the territory OF Luxembourg has been
soemnly purchased from the representative author.
ity OF the Netherlands Kingdom.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

NEW ICE SUPPLYING PeeKskill Advertiser saws
tlat the property known Is the Hessan Lake lands,
situated upon the west shore OF the Hudson and one
hall mile above Iona Island, has recently been sold
ana new Ice company formed Tor the purpose or
view to supplying Southern trade with tins cooling
csmmodity. The lake contains about thirty acres
and Is capable OF Welding in ordinary seasons,
10000 TO $4,000 tons OF ce Ice houses Of suficent
capacity 10 store the above amount are now being
erected upon the grounds and are under contract to
be finished by the middle OF january ready Ia re-
celve the fce One peculiar feature OF ice gathering
at Hessan Lake Is that the Ice coming from the lake
situated about hity Ieet above the tops of the ice
houses Is made TO slide all the way from the lake
upon o track constructed for the purpose, and de-
poslts itself In the Ice houses ready for the packers
ut q great saving OF cost for labor
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
MURDER TRIAL.

WORCESTER, Dec. 16, 1870.
The trial Of Charles W. Linn, for murder, closed
to-day by verdict OF not guilty.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
OPERATIONS IN THE EAST AND
NORTH.

IeiEsRAm TO THE new YORK HERALD.
"o ~cTma2 Advance Hnvre Abandoned
Montmedy Not Surrendered.
LONDON, Dec. Is, 1870.
telegram from the NEW YoRK HERALD corr !.
spondent at Havre Yesterday December IA reports
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
National Entente Between
Prussia and Belgium.
British Diplomacy and Cabinet "Sham'
Exploded.
An English Ministerial Council Debating the
Position-M Thisrs Proposed Sop to
Bismarck-Prussia Reserves Her
Right Of Action.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.


Prussia and Bclgium in Accord ON tho New
Diplomatic Question-The sssham" Neutral
ity Of England-M. THEIRS Diplomacy.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 1e, 1870.
Perfect accord exists between the governments Of
Prussia and Belgium on the general International
diplomacy Of the two countries.
The King ana Cabinet Of Belgium have been
officially thanked by the executive in Berlin for the
good faith which the Belgian nation has evinced
in the maintenance Of Its neutrality which is in such
marked contrast to the professed but really sham
neutrality OF England on the subject Of Luxem-
bourg.
Prussia's policy Of self-protection, both on the
border and internationally, with regard to Luxem-
bourg meets the approval OF the government and
people Of Belgium.
n. THEIRS BAIT TO BISMARCK.
1t is stated In Brussels and repeated from London
that NJ Theirs after his visit to ST. Petersburg pro-
posed to Count Bismarck that Prussia should release
the territory Of Alsace and restore to France and
afterward annex Belgium ana Holland, but that the
proposal was Immediately discountenanced both in
ST. Petersburg and Vienna.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

the Eastport Sentfne, complains that eggs will be
Of January, much to the disadvantage OF the East
ern farmers. They have heretofore paid ten per
cent duty, and considerable revenue has been OBJ
tanned from them
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

Citizen Assertion Of National Integrity.
LONDON, Dec. Is. 1870.
The Lnxembourgers have united in an address to
Prince Henry OF Orange, imporlng HIM not to allow
the destruction OF the political existence OF the
Grand Duchy without the population are first con-
suited on the subject.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
lie Day Of Royal Entry.

LONDON Dec. 16, 1870.
It's said that Victor Emmanuel will enter Rome on
the 8tn OF January.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
AUSTRIAN DIPLOMACY.

A Central Mediator for Peace-Afroid Of Rms.
sia and Hopeful Of n Congress. {,
LONDON, Dec. 15. 1870.
It is announced that Austria wishing to maintain
the existing guarantees for the peace Of Europe.
yet desrous OF sparing the susceptbllites OF Rus
sa adheres without reservation, to the decision Of
the approaching conference at London.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
+ r A N G E.

II ~ ~ - Es
Herald Special Report Of the
Political Question.
A German Demand for the COnvocation
Of the French Conseils Generaux.
M. Theirs Proposition to Save
Alsace.
No Bombardment Of Paris for Ten
Days Yet.
s>.~~~-~~o~S>~~>~~~-
The Parisians Anxious for
Another S0rtie.
Six Months Provisions Remaining
In the City.
Reported Advance of the Germans
on Cherb0urg.
~ Sharp Engagement near
VendOme.
Denial Of the Reported Capitula-
tion Of Montmedy.
fHE PRUSSIANS REPULSED In THE ATTACK.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

Royal Determination OF the Territorial POSI-
tfOn.
LONDON, Dec. 1880 A. M.
King William OF Holland has telegraphed TO the
government Of Luxembourg that he "wnl defend
the treaty Of 1867 and the honor and independence Of
the Duchy He also approves the acts Of the govern
ment OF Luxembourg.n
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
THE CONGRESS-.

Tho Circular Invitations Snid to Have BeeA
Issued.
LONDON, Dec. Is, 1870.
1t Is possible that the invitations the conference
issued yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
r u S S i A..
The Gar Prepared for War
or Negotiation
~~N>>~~~o~~~~~-~~~~--
Austria Mediatory Through Fear
Of the Consequences.
The Conference Invitations Said TO Hav0
Been Issued.

The Russian Army 70 he Kept at FuTt
strensth-A Close Levy by Conscription.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec IL, 1870.
levy Of six men In every 1000 throughout Rus
sia has been ordered to replace the men lost TO the
army in consequence Of the shortening Of the term
Of service Of the conscription OF 1871.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

THE HAGUE, Uec. 10, 1910.
The endeavors to form new Cabinet are still un-
suc2essful.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

What Russia Will Demand-Amcrica Sympas
thizes with tho Czar.
BORDEAUX, Dec. Is, 1876.
A despatch from Marsellles says Russia viii de-
nounce the treaty for the closing OF the Dardanees,
and adds that the United States, which recog
nized the closing Of the straits viii sympathize &C
lively with the Czar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-21

The Wlnnsboro' Ne7cs calls upon all those
citizens Of every county Of the Fourth Con
eressional District who are not in slavery to
the Union League, to meet on the first Mon
day of August next, at their respective
courthouses, and appoint; delegates to a con.
vention to nominate candidate for Con-
gress, to be held on the Thursday night fol-
lowing, in the City Of Columbia, and not, as
has been suggested, at Greenville. The
Neaos thinks that Columbia, though not in
the Fourth Congressional District, is accessi-
BILE by railroad in one day, and at half the
expense, from every county in it. II the
convention be held in Columbia, therefore,
1t will, in the opinion Of the Ne,os, be more
largely attended, and will more fairly repre-
sent the district.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-21
How Long vim the War Last !,

- -
s There is much speculation about the prob
able duration Of the war between France
and Prussia, and the general opinion Is that
the struggle will be sharp and short. This
feeling is strengthened by the experience OF
the latest passages-at-arms in Europe, al
though it is impossible to base upon the his
tory Of the Austro- French, the Prusso-Swed-
ish or the Austro- -Prussian wars any certain
conclusions as to the length Of the desperate
fight for the mastery whose first blow u not
yet delivered.
In the Crimean war Of 1856, Turkey
| declared war against Russia October 5, 1853
Russia declared war against Turkey NoVem-
Der l. France and England declared war
against Russia March 27-2s, 1854. The
battle of the Alma was fought September
20; battle of Balaclava October 25; battle
of Inkerman November S. Sardinia joined
the allies January 26, 1855. The Malakoif
was taken by the French September o.
Sweden Joined the allies November 81, anu
hostilities were suspended February 20, 1856
The war between the Western Powers ana
Russia lasted two years lacking one MONTH
The Italian war of 1859 was begun by
the rejection of the Austrian ultlmatum oy
Sardinia April 26. The Austrians crossed
the Ticino April 27. The French entered
Genoa May 8. The battle OF Montebello
vas fought May 20; battle of Magenta May
3O-3l, and the battle of Solferino June a.
The peace Of villa-Franca was signed July
II. Hostilities were active but ten weeks
The SchlesWig- -Holstein war OF 1864, be-
gan by the invasion of schleswig by the
Prussians February 1. The Prussians took
Duppel April ls, and Alsen July 9. Treaty
Of peace between Denmark and Germany
signed at Vienna October 80. Actual hos
tilities covered space Of twenty-five weeks
The German-Ttalian war, Of 1856, was
begun by Prussia June ID. Italy declared
war against Austria June 20. The battle OF
Custoza was fought June rs, and the battle
of sadowa July 8. The treaty of peace be-
tween Prussia and Austria was signed at
| Prague August %, and between Austria
| and Italy, at Vienna, October A. Actua!
hostilities between the belligerents lasted
only FIVE weeks. -. >.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-21
A Check to Immigration.

The New York Tribune, in concluding an
article on the effect of the Franco-P Prusslan
war upon American interests, says, with
truth: 'It would seem probable that one Of
'sthe most important and valuable sources ol
''immigration to this country will for time
''be cut off, and that the stream Of German
.immigrants that has done so much to fer
''tilize and develop the West will tempora-
'.rily be diverted. We could lose no element
'stof population more valuable to US. To
"whatever extent German immigration is
checked, to that extent the calamity of the
sswar is brought 10 our DOORS"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-21
~ : -,S7' = -
a Notable Promotion.

The elevation Of General Changarnier,
one Of the most ,implacable as well as one Of
themost gifted of the exiles OF 1851, to the
rank OF Marshal Of France, with the com-
mand Of the reserves, is a asignihcant indica-
ton Of the sudden force with which the war
has welded together the lately discordant
elements of the French, nation. No act OF
the Emperor Napoleon's has ever been more
timely than this, and nothing could speak
more strongly for the really national sup
port now given him in France than the ac-
ceptance of such command at his hands
+ BY such man as the hero of Africa and OF
the Republic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-21

sion of the right of association, ana t'le aool.-
t,opof all class privileges of whatever kind
The Prusslan Liberals in asitatinS LOT lsne
elections of the Prussian chamber, inslst upon
the absolute recognition Of the right Of the
chamber TO vote the taxes and impost duties,
the civil responsibility of functtonarles and
other reforms. Both parties In short are for
nnity. By way of liberty and OF peace. The
programme is of course changed b. the out
break of the war with France.
The regatta near Pittsburg, Pa. on Satlr-
day, the contestants in which were young
ladies, took place over the upper course OF the
Monongahela River, at Glenwood. local
paper says: During the entire afternoon OF
to-day, persons could be seen vending their
way to the scene of the race, and when 4
o'clock had arrived, possibly not less tpan
5000 or 5000 persons were present on the
banks Of the river, while the river itself was
thickly studded with every conceivable KIND
of boat. The judges of the regatta at this
hour held q consultation, when 1t was dis
covered that Miss Whalen would not take part
in the contest, inasmuch as the shell she was to
row in had been damaged very badly in trans
porting It from the boat-house to Glenwood.
Near s o'clock, the other two contestants ap-
peare on the water in the frailest OF shell-ooats
neither of them measuring thirteen inches IN
width. Miss McAlce was attired in red jack
ct, close-fttlng white tights ana loose dress,
reaching to her knees. Miss Lewis's costume
was somewhat similar, the difference being In
the color. Some delay was occasioned by
clearing the course Of the boats, and when
done the word was given, and the oars of the
contestants touched the water, and away went
the crafts, Lottie taking lead, while the i'm
mense crowd, greatly excited, cheered loudly
Before one hundred yards Of. water had been
trayersed, Miss McAlce was three boat
lengths ahead, pulling rapid but strong
stroke, while her adversary toiled gamely be-
hind. When the buoy was. reached, Lottie
was 30! !lar ahead that she had an assured
thing on winning, and to the goal pulled
easily, and came home winner by. one hun
.dred yards. The distance Of the course was
about one mile and half. Time, ls minutes 81
seconds "A large amount Of money was
wagered on the result. - ~ '9.G.. q ii'c>ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-21
uERMs OF aHE NEWS.

rH, DAILY NEWS, by nSnsa gear lsp; :stx
months s.; three monshI$ $1sq6e meath 7seents.
served In the city At N4EnH ckNEs g! assee.,
payable to thscarridfs OF va year, PAID IN aa-
vance ct the office.
Tw Tar.WxEkLY NEWS, published on TUESDAY s.
-fhwsdays and Saturdays, one year - Blk
months s. 90. ., .,,,..
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, one year s. Six copies
91o. Ten copies, to one address, sls.
e.: SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable IN adVaIce,
and NO uauer continued after the expiration u
the time paid for. .ruvn,uv
. CASH RATES FOR ApVERTIsEAKNIe :. ., !,
.u,w, -Etrst insertion 12cents ine; suosequsnt
,S.srt,onss q cents line Special Notices ls cents
Hns pnns,ness Notices (by count) Is cents line.
sw.-r,.oe and Funeral Notices 81 each. Meet
lfnRs IS cents each. :,
& NOTICES Of wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
boarding, &cs. not exceeding % words, 25 cents
each. insertion; over 90, and not exceeding %
Words 20 cents each insertion; over 80, and not
iexnsedtnge 40 words, so cents each insertion.
eeT6Ase rates are NET and must invariably oe paio
In advance. SO .-.,.,,. -,
fS corr1R ACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run Two weeks
,or ,onoer. for each line OF solid nonparfh: =
svaefs 80 cents; month 81; 2months 81 -; .
months So 50; months s.; u months 81. Larger
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+; : TalXhkNr ADvxKrIss,tr,yrs ! be published
inTaR TN.WKEKLY. Nlws sts the same rates as
in THE DAILY NHws. Contract advertisements
at ene.hah the rates fof TIE DAILY NEWS.
q ADysRrfsxMstrrs IN TIE WEEKLY NEWS, per
line Of sapd tHonparell, 1cinsertion is cents;
month so cents; months 81; months 81 Is; l.
months S. .Cptsand Eectrotype Advertisements
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RRhrrANcEs should be made BY Postofhce
Nonety order or by express, If this cannot oe
Idone, protection against losses by mail may be
/ secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
esble to the order of the proprietors OF THk NEWS
or by ssnding the money in registered letter.
:, Address RIoRDAN. DAWSON CO.,
No. 14o East Bay. Charleston. S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-21
wInohester Rlne Law.

11gAbout two weeks aso there was roya
| fight among the Radicals at Gadsden, Q
station. on the South Carolina Railroad,
twenty miles below Columbia Some &C.
count OF the origin and progress Of the dis.
turbance has already been published, but
new light is thrown upon the field in pri-
vate letter from Gadsden which came into
our possession yesterday.
It seems that Beverly Nash, ci-derant
colored barber, and, at present, State
senator, has taken Gadsden in charge. At
/ that place his word is Law, and will make
Or mar the fortunes Of any political aspi-
rant whose prospects depend upon the votes
Of the colored people. A rival Radical is
onc Epstein; who formerly had great in
|auencs, but who has incurred the displeasure
of the potent Nash. On the day.of the riot.
Nash went, to Gadsden. to nominate, OF ap-
point. delegates 70 the nominating conven-
tion about to assemble in Columbia Ep-
stein opposed the nominations. This led to
an alteration with Nash, whom Epstein
called by q name offensive to ears polite:
Nash Knocked Epstein down. This was the
signal for a general melee. Knives and
sticks were used freely, but, while the battle
was raging, the Charleston up-train arrived,
and Nash left the field: Epstein was carried
home, and the friends Of the bellicose princi-
pals continued the combat. Several persons
were severely wounded, and we are informed
that a man named Washington Brown slash
edright and left, cutting friend and foe, un-
til, he was hacked down with: bayonet, and
taken of for dead. he is now said to be
lying in a critical condition, with a broken
head, an injured eye, and three knife wounds
on the body. SAG.
The point Of the whole story, as told by
our correspondent, is that the colored mill,
tiamen took an active part in the fray, using
their bayonets with military freedom. And
this is another forcible argument in favor Of
the formation of white volunteer companies,
under the militia law. The whole militia
may not be organized for obvious reasons,
but the colored companies are accepted by
the commander r-in-chief, and are regularly
armed and equipped. They drill regularly,
and it may be expected that they will be
found more learned in "Winchester rifle law"
than in the peaceful arts Of life.
We cannot say that white volunteer COM
panies will be accepted, but the attempt is
well worth making. The colored companies
are accepted without hesitation, and, if
Governor Scott intends to refuse to body
ofawhite men the privilege which he freely
accerds to the blacks, it is just as we'll that
we know it Mt once. The glaring injustice
and heinous wrong of such proceeding
would strengthen the white ranks and weak
en-, the Scott Ring. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-21
&eaItb an6 Kcereatlon.
WTILLIAM STON SPRING

w
The large and commodious Hotel at this delight
full wateIing-pac has been thoroughly repaired,
and fitted up with new Furniture under the super.
intendence OF JOHN A. MAYS. and will be opened
on the 20th July, for the accommodation or visit
OTIS. No pains or expense will be spared In pro-
viding for the comfort and enjoyment OF guests.
With the advantage OF superior Hotel In a
healthy and beautiful country, added to the cura.
tive properties OF the water, and the pleasant
ness or this delightful village believe that the
invalid pleasures seeker can find no place Of the
kind hereabouts where the time will be spent
more probably or agreeably.
The rooms are large and airy, and are 30 ar
ranged as to furnish many conveniences, es.
pecially to families who do not wish to be sep
arated.
The table will be always furnished with the
best the country and cities eau afford, and In
their culinary department, they would say that
they have secured the services OF those who can
not fall to please even the most fastidiOus.
Complete facilities are likewise afforded for
amusement; In a word. the proprietor fatters
himself that he has left nothing undone that
might afford pleasure and comic to his guests.
A few good horses and buggies will be found
constantly on hand for the accommodation OF
visitors
RATES OF BOARD:
Per Day. .....................$2 %
Per week. ........"............ u oo
fer montn n.............s......'. 80 w
Special arrangements will be made with Fami-
juiy4-lmo JOHN A. MAYS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-21
ID sSiEL LIS L is T
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, DC.

AGRICULTURAL WORKS. &c.
THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF
PARIS, Illustrated. VOL, 8vo.
Curtis's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates. 1voL,
stephens,s Book Of the Farm. 2yols., $40.
Insect Enemies Of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim
ball.
vleleis Six Lectures on Agriculture.
Wrlght's 5000 Receipts.
McOIure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and
stonehenge: chen = The Horse in the Stable and the
/ Field.
American Gardeners -Brtdgmau, revis-
ed by Todd.
Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, q new edition.
Culture OF the Grape and Wlnemaking, BY Robt.
Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Culttva-
ton Of the Strawberry, BY Longworth.
Downlng's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated.
SvO.
Farmers Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner
Gleanines from French Gardening, by Robinson.
Henry Courtland, or What Farmer Can Do, by
A. J. Cline.
Leavltt: Facts about Peat. as an Article Of Fuel.
The Sportsman and the Dog VOL, im9 prd
The House: A New Manual of Rural Architecture,
or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and
Outbuildings Of all kinds
The Garden: How TO Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits
and Flowers.
The Farm: A New Manual OF Practical Agricul-
ture.
The Barn-Yard: A New Manual Of Cattle, Horse
and Sheep Husbandry.
allen's( R. L.fAmerican Farm Book.
Aliens r. L. and L. FL New American Farm
Johnston's Elements OF Agricultural Chemistry.
Bommer's Method Of Making Manures.
Breck's New Book Of Flowers.
Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis.
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor.
Bop Culture.
Johnson's How Crops Feed.
Johnson's How Crops Grow.
Mohr on the Grape Vine.
Onion Culture.
Our Farm OF Four Acres.
Pardee on Strawberry Culture.
Pedder's Land Measurer.
Percher on Horse.
Randals Sheep Husbandry.
Saunders's Domestic Poultry.
Tobacco Culture
Turner's Cotton Planters Manual
Warder's Hedges and EvergreenS
Warnings Draining for Profit and Health.
Wheeler's Rural Homes.
Wheeler'S Homes for the People.
Whites Gardening for the South.
Woodward's Country BONES.
Farm Talk (Brackett.l
Fuller's Forest Tree Culturist.
Jennings on Cattle.
Jennin "a on the Horse and his Diseases.
Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management.
McMahon's American Gardener.
NorriH'B Fish Culture.
The Horse lstonehenge.) English edition, syo.,
622 pages.
The Mule (Riley.l
Thomas's Fruit Culturist.
0-'-'- JOHN RUSSELL,
maya No. 205 KING STREET.