davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
CONSOLIDATION.
The Norfolk board Of Trade.

At a meeting of the Norfolk Board
of Trade held on Monday night the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted, as we learn from the Pfr-
9inian:
Res0locd, LIST. That the Merchants
and 'echnnics of Norfolk are earnest
IN ~. unanimously in favor of the
system of railway consolidation from
Tennessee To Norfolk, which Is now
opposed with great energy and vlgor by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany and its affiliated lines In this
State.
3p. That an impression has hitherto
been made upon the minds of some of
our merchants that General Malone
was using the power of his Office as
President Of the present consolidated
line from Bristol 10 Norfolk 10 discrimi-
nate against the interests of Norfolk.
Such n charge, whether based on mis-
information or representation, was well
calculated 10 arouse and infame pref :
dice against him and his management,
and it has, unfortunately, been eiieo'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
Gov. Wise Sworn i'm ms n Practi-
toner i'm the Supreme Court.
Washington CORES ondence Of the chsriest. n
Conrisr.l

Ceurisr.l
WASHINGTON, April o.
The veteran statesman, Henry A.
Wise, of Virginia, was yesterday adj
mitted to the bar of the Supreme Court,
ON motion of Caleb Cushing, who In
tho Tyler administration constituted,
with Wise, the lannon's corporal's
guard" and gave wonderful degree
of strength to that administration,
which had neither Wing nor Demo-
cratic support.
At the same tiTfc John w. Johnston,
the new Senator from Virginia, no
scalawag, and no carpet-bagger, but a
statesmen of the day, not of the past
century, was admitted TO the same bar
on motion of w. w. Boyce, of South
Carolina, who was q classmate of john
ston in college. 1t was funny enough
to notice that while this group of life
long friends We're engaged in the for
malities of the occasion, Mr.. Riddle, Of
New Jersey, was making n motion in
court about the negro Bradley CASE
Meanwhile, Governor Wise and
Senator Johnston passed the book.
swearing to support the constitution of
the United States. 1t was an interes-
ting scene. Governor Wise had thou
sand times protested against the Uni
ted States government, ain all its bas-
ket and in its store,p "a say the reli-
gious, of whom the Ex-Governor and
ex-General and eX-Congressman Is one.
Henry A. Wise took the oath to sup
port the thirteenth, the fourteenth,
and-horridd refnercs-thc fifteenth
amendment. He swallowed the whole
dose. Now, aus to the thirteenth
amendment. Governor Wise had but
one difficulty. He has always thank
ed God for the abolition of slavery,
but never gave Lincoln nor the FEEDER
al government the slightest degree OF
credit for 1t.
While the gentlemen whom I have
| named, and some others, were standing
| together. Governor Wise heard Mr..
Riddle making motion to the Court,
which he wished as a new member OF
the bar, TO understand. Why, said Mr..
| Boyee, that Is motion about the adj
mission of n negro to the bar of the
Supreme Court.
To this Court exclaimed the brave
| and honest old lawyer-to this Court
| Then the great publicist of the ancient
| Dominion gave In. 1t was the last feath
err that was to break the camel's back
Every thing else he had borne, bu
with, God knows, how much of Chris
tian patience and forbearance, but wheI
il came to this-a negro as one of thu
Bar of the high Court over which Mar
shall and fancy had presided-Henr.
A. Wise found that, ne had bargaine'
for in his oath to support the Constitu
ton. Bradley was not sworn in, how
ever, because as one report states he ha,
been thrown over the bar of Massachu
sets, before carpet-bagging 1t to Geor
gia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
The Bingham Amendment Defeitc

Forney bewails the adoptfor'of the
Pomeroy amendment in the following
strain: !;
AS the result of the long debate in
the Senate on the Georgia bill we have
the complete defeat of the Bingham
Farnsworth amendment; but, by the
aid of Democratic votes, Georgia Is de-
MED admission, and Is remanded to
military government. While we .cAn
understand that many of the, Repub-
lican senators who voted with the
Democrats to remand Georgia did so
because they concieAtiously believed
that the safety of her loyal people de-
manded the protection of the military
power, we deplore the action Of the
Senate in this regard as an unwise and
unfortunate, both to the nation and
the State, and unjust to the Republic
cans who have sustained the policy OF
our party in the South. While we can
say that the Democratic senators have
Voted for'military satraps and all that
it does not compensate for the damage
that will be done to the Republican
party in going before the North i'm the
fall campaign, when we will be held
responsible for the refusal to admit
Georgia. t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
VIRGINIA.

THE HIGH BRIDGE.-The cars pass
ed round the High Bridge on the new
turnout track, on Monday, and viii
regularly run upon this track hereafter
until the new iroK Bridge Is completed.
We understand the work OF tearing
down the High Bridge VIII be com
menced without delay, preparatory To
the erection of the new iron structure
by the Baltimore Bridge Company.
The new track was built under the inn
mediate direction of Capt. Asa Rogers,
and much credit Is accorded him for
the manner OF its construction.
The Legislature yesterday passed
finally the Registration bill, fixing the
first Tuesday in May for registration "a
commence, and II was signed by the
Governor
A recent decision of the United
States court for Virginia Is understood
rs recognising, not only the validity o
the homestead provisions OF our new
Constitution, but their present opera
tion, before Legislative action.r--so thai
a bankrupt IL allowed $1,000 under the
bankrupt law itself thus cxemptinl
from all debts, old and new, the sun
OF $500. This is certainly good re
lief TO debtors.-Fctcrs6urg Courier.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
TENNESSEE.

SAD DEATH.-ThomasJ Johnson, an
old, well known and highly esteemed
citizen of this county, who lived in
Rheatown, went out to the mountains,
to place known as Cold Spring"
or Davis Meadow; TO look after cattle
and sheep put there to Craze. On FRI
day and Saturday evenings he return
ed to his cabin at the base Of The noun
tain, put up for temporary lodging.
On Sunday morning, he again went
out, but not returning in the evening
search was made on Monday, and he
was found dead on the mountain be-
meath a feneh which had fallen on him
when crossing, or was blown upon him
by the storm Of Sunday.
MURDER learn that Joseph
Blackwell was shot and killed al
Springton, Polk county, few days ago,
by some unknown person, while sitting
al his table eating supper. He was NJ
| overbearing man, and Is supposed e
have been killed by a man OF like char
acter.
We also learn that Samuel Rodgers
we'll known In tho upper end of thi
county, where he was raised, Stable,
and killed Hugh Singleton, formcrl,
of Blount county, In Clayton, Ga,
short time ago, Rodgers has been arres
ted and confined to await his trial
The last named persons were in tn
Southern army. No politics connee
ted with either of these murders
.Sweet,odtor Enterprise.
INFANTrCIDE. - A You've CIR
THROWS A NEwLY-BoRN INFANT IN
To A SINK-HOLE, AND AFrERwARn
GIVES BIRTH 10 ANorHER.-A case {
infantieide has recently occurred nea
Bellwood, In the Northeastern porto
of this county, which has occasioned
great deal of excitement. A youn
girl, not yet sixteen years of age, who's
name Ia omitted on account of he
family, which is In every way worth
and respectable, residing In the noigf
borhoOd named obove, returned from
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
EXPLANATION Wanted.

MEssRs. EDITORS ii would like
some one of your numerous cOrrespon-
dents to give some explanation of the
following experiment, viz: Itconsists
in four persons lifting another one, ex-
tended on the floor, TO the hight of
their heads, by using only the fore fin
yer of each hand. 1t Is accomplished
In the following manner. The four
range themselves two on each side of
the one TO be lifted, and each with his
fore fingers joined longitudinally. The
person on the door folding his hands,
ertended on his body and his feet cross
ed Then at n given word the four
persons expel all the air from the lungs
through the mouth, at the same time
STOPPING simultaneously, with their
fingers extended for lifting, then rising
again they mhafe as much air rs pos
siblc this Is repeated until they stoop
the third time, when with the air ex-
PEELED from the lungs they place the
| fore fingers under the body of the per-
son, that is at the shoulders and knees
and with the very slightest effort, he
can be raised as high as their hands
| will reach; the person on the floor must
also expel and inhale, but contrary ia
| the others, that is, when they initiate
the lungs, he expels the air from his
so that when they lift, his lungs are
inflated as highly as possible, whilC
theirs are comparatively empty. The
heaviest of men may be raised in this
manner by very weak persons natural
~. A small close room is better fol
this feat, as II prevents disturbance o
the air which IL fatal 10 the accom-
pllshment of the experiment.
G.. Ill. LADOMUS.
Chester. Pa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

BULLOCK & Co.-THE DEFEAT OF
THE BINGHM AMENDMENT.-The pro-
ceedings in the Senate upon the Geor-
gia bill were terribly disheaFtening to
Bullock, Blodgett 4 Co. These wor-
thies had hopes of not only defeating
the Bingham amendment, but they
expected to shape bill TO suit them,
selves. They have expended greet
deal of money in getting up so-callled
special dispatches from Geogia and
publishing them in the Chronicle to
intimidate and effect the action Of con-
gressmen, but the money has been
simply thrown away, and Bullock and
his cOnfederatss are completely routsd.
Their only, hope now Is in throwing
the case ito a committee of confer
ence, where they had the hardihood
to assert they can " fix things" which
is interpreted TO mean they can buy w
the conimittee.-Richmond Dispatch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

GRAvEs.-What unconcious tribute
we pay to the doctrine of the resurrec-
ton by the love and honor in which
we hold graves, century after century.
Surely, in our hearts we believe that
each such spot becomes forever unlike
all other ground; by whatever process
the dear flesh crumbles, returns to dust,
and Is changed into tho leaf, flower,
and seed that perish in our hearts, we
believe that the grave remains grave,
and that at least this much is sure ;
that the happy, soaring, growing spirit,
which has gone to q, world above. will
never forget where the tiny spot is on
this one, in which its human body was
laid.-Hours at Home.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

Hon. Alexander II. stephens writes
to friend That the newspaper accounts
of the improved condition of his health
are utterly without foundation. He
says that he Is unable TO stand or walk
without assistance, that he is barely
able to sit up and write letter, and
that he never expects to leave home
again. This sad intelligence will be
received sorrowfully by a host of South
ei-1 men, who, however widely they
may have differed from Mr.. Stephens
in politics, have nevertheless been
proud Of his just reputation as one Of
the ablest and purest of our Southern
MISUNDERSTANDING Republican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

The Democracy of West Virginia
will hold their State Convention in
Charleston, the new State capital, on
Wednesday, June 8. The call is adj
dressed to- an Hberal-minded men who
favor the repeal Of all proscriptive
laws now in force In the State, and the
enactment of such measures MS will
give the State character abroad and
harmony and prosperity ut home
Lynch6urg Republican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
Seiemti6r.
How 10 Cure n Cold.

DIR. G. Johnson, Professor OF Medi-
cine in Kings College, London, in
recent lecture gives the following cure
for cold
"The popular domestic treatment
consists in hot foot-bath at bed time,
a fire i'm the bed room, a warm bed, and
some hot drink taken after getting into
bed, the diaphoretic action being as
sisted by an extra amount of bed
clothes. Complete immersion in q
warm bath is more efficacious than
foot both but the free action of the
skin is much more certainly obtained
by the influence of hot air-most sure
ly and profIsely, perhas, by the Turkish
bath. The Turkish bath, however, is
not always to be had, and even when
available, its use in the treatment of
catarrh Is attended with some incon-
venience. In particular, there is the
risk of a too speedy check to the per-
SEPARATION after the patient leaves the
bath. On the whole, the plan which
combines the greatest degree of eff
cheney with universal applicability,
consists in the ase-of simple hot air
bath, which the patient can have in
his own bed room. All that Is required
is n spirit lamp, with sufficiently
large wick. Such lamps are made of
tin, and sold by most surgical instru-
ment makers.
The lamp should hold sufficient spirit
to burn for half an hour. The patient
| sits addressed in a chair with lamp
| between his feet, rather than under
the chair, care being taken to avoid
setting fire to the blankets, of which
an attendant then takes two or three,
and folds, them around the patient
from his neck to the floor, so rs to in.
close him aud the lamp, the hot all
from which passes freely around the
body. In from quarter to half an
| hour there is usually free perspira
ton, which may be kept up for time
by getting into bed between hot blank
cts. have myself gone into hot all
bath suffering from headache, pain In
the limbs, and other indications of {
severe incipient catarrh, and in thu
course of half an hour have been en-
sfrely and permanently freed from
these symptoms, by the action of thu
bath.
Another simple and efficient mod
of exciting the action of the skin con
sists in wrapping the undressed patien
in a sheet wrung out of warm water
then, over this, folding two or, tire
blankets. The patient may remail
thus packed for an hour or two, un
til free perspiration has been excited.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
MAGAZINE NOTICES.


HARrER's contains among other
able articles two illustrated articles ON
mOur Barbarian Brothers--the North
American Indians" and the The spots
on the Sum- I" Frederick the Great
is continued. The usual ability of
the Monthly is maintained. $500
per snnum.
THE OH DOMINION contains quite
variety Of the most valuable and
interesting matter and is published by
NJ. W.. Lakewood, Richmond at the
exceedingly low price of $3.50 per
annum.
FARMER S GAZETTE, by s. b. French
Richmond, is real pearl and is pub
hshed at only $l.00 per annum.
LITTLE CORPORAL. by A. L. scwell
& Co., Chicago, Ill, is as bright as
ever and costs but $3.50 per annum.
The School Festival is published in
connection with it and we will thank
the Author for copy of it.
BLAcKwooD is again on our table
after an absence Of three months. =
The April No., besides combinations,
contains 1.-THE Princcssc Des Ursins'
"Chatterton' blue Saws &c. To
clubs of four or more a discount OF
20 per cent. is allowed. To clubs o.
ten copy. gratis will be sent. 81
L. Scott, Pub. Co., n. Y.
LIpPfNcorr's MAGAZINE for May
with three full-page illustrations. =
Contents. Anthony Trollope's new
story, Sir Henry Hotspur of Hum
bIethwaite; Part I. May, a Poem
The echo of Appomattox across tn
Atlantic: The Virginia Tourist; II
histrated; Nathaniel Hawthorne
How l found my fate; The Cross il
Legend, Poetry, and Art; Eccen
tricity. as a pursuit; The coming VIC
man; The Vicar Of Bullhampto
(Concluled), Illustrated; Guesses an
Queries, Part l.; Ethramonia,
Tafe; Mary, a Poem; Widow Bedo,
in Philadelphia Our monthly gossip
Literature of the day.
TERMS.-Ycarly Subscription, s.
Single Number, s. cents.
CI.UB RATES.-Two Copies, 81
Five Copies, SIG; Ten Copies, s3'
Lippincott's Magazine, with Sunda
Magazine, 40; with Good Wor'
for the Young, $50; with Goo
Words, s.. rs. ste
J. b. LIPPINCOTT & Co. &. Pub r
7l5& III Market St., Fhiladelphi
Coon HEALTn.-Fhc May numb
of this very valuable Monthly su
tains fully its fine reputation.
the physician it must be of very gre
interest and value, and to the thin
ing and investigating of all class
almost indispensable. Some of o
most valued extracts are from
pages. Cost 81. per annum. In co
nection with the Ne,cs $3.50.
THE OLD GUARD is devoted to t
political principles of i77G x lsG
by Thomas Dunn English. Confer
for May, monsters All. Ancic
Doodleland, Monarchism in Republic
Cutie Fishes now and then, Do
among the Dead Men, The McDoo'
Club &c. Terms So Van Ev
Horton 4 Co., New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

The New York Tribune says "the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment
tolls the knell of human bondage
throughout the civilized world" This
will be gratifying intelligence to the
pcople.of Ireland and Poland. The rib
une's style is quite ms lofty as Mr..
Micawber's, aud almost AZ meaning
lees. --NdshviUe Union &c Aplerican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

Attic time Troppan was heheaded, a
medical man in Paris, DIR. Pinel, made
the startling announcement In one of
the political Journals, that death by
process, life remained in the head of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
A VIRGINIA MAGAZINE,

Furnishes u0nthly
Biographies OF Distinguished ylrglnilIr.
Interesting
Historical Sketches Of the State.
Entertaining
Stories, Poetry, Practical Articles
For the Housewife.
sc. &c. &s.. sc.
There will be in the May number a
portrait of Colonel John Is. Baldwin.
The Old Dominion is prominently
a Virginia Nagazine.-Dispatch.
Old Dominion Magazine.
Every volume contains nearly 500
octave pages, well printed aud fnrnish-
ed with fresh and Interesting articles,
embracing Novels, Stories, Biographies
of Southern Soldiers and Statesmen,
Historical Sketches, "reminiscences OF
Colonial Times, Sketches and Incidents
OF the War for Southern independence,
etc, etc, etc.
From the many commendatory no.
tees of the Magazine recently received
the following is selected;
THE OLD DOMINION MAGAZINE
takes the place Of the old Southern
Literary Messenger, one OF the most
pleasant messengers in its day that ever
visited fire-sldc. We trust the Old
Dominion will be literally sustained.
1t contains great variety of useful
and agreeable reading. The "Old DO.
minion" Is n name that everybody
loves; around 1t cluster hallowcd and
great and glorious and tender memories
of noble race and their Immortal
deeds. Tt should be to us, who have
little left to NJ now but memories O
the past, peculiar pride to make thu
cold Dominion" worthy Of ITS title
which can only be done by liberia
patronage Virginia Adrdncc.
It claims aud deserves the patronage
of Southern peoplc.--Reti0ious Hordlc
! Combining the useful and entertain
ing, the Old Dominion Is within tn
reach Of all, and will far more thar
repay the subscription. Fred. News
This excellent magazine, ereditahl
alike 10 its editors and publisher, con
tains "a pages of interesting aud In
structive reading matter. We are glal
b. learn that its subscription list
rapidly extending. -IfscA.asad WIG
Subscription 81 so per annum. SpC
cimen copies - cents.
Address N. w, HAZl+EWOOp,
! Richmond, VI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
ea JOHN KEYS, MD. o. D. 3.

A GRADUATE In both Msdiefne sAd
IN Dentistry. but WHO de votes his tins az
clusively to Dentistry, will 10 fosAf d his
Office, no1t door to Ensor's Drug Stefss 81
all times, except when profesEionslly sbsshts
lie will visit Blountville ON Monday 81
each Court week. Ho will also Be AZ Jenss-
Vile. Lee county ut the Circuit Court
Aug LETT
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

ANTI-RusT vARNIsH, OR VARNIsH
FOR IRoN AND STEEL RoDs.-Take
the following ingredients, l, 2, 3, in a
pounded condition, and digest them
by regular heat till melted, then add
the turpentine very gradually, stirring
ali the while; l. Resin, 100, 2. San
darac, 1870 parts. 3. Gum lac, 60 parts,
8. Essence of turpentine, 100 paris
The mixture should be digested until
dissolution then add-Rectilied alco-
hol, $50 parts. Filter through fine
cloth, or thick bibulous papers, and
preserve in well-stoppcd bottles oil
cases. II will be found very effective
in preserving things from rust.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
Legal.


A TTORNEY-AT-LAW $1,000
~ AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
DSrPractice in the Courts OF Wash
ington and Scott counties, Virginia,
Sullivan and Washington, Tennessee,
the Courts of Appeal and Federal
Courts.
VIII attend promptly to all business
entrusted 10 him rs Notary, such No
Conveyancing, Protests, Acknowledge
ments and taking Dispositions.
Office in Law Building, west end
Nicl1els House.) Janly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

nal.-Col. Jno. Il. Terry, our
delegate to the Va. House returned
home on Saturday morning last.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
DIR. y. J. ENSoR,

WHERE he has been engaged in the pras-
tice Of Medicine for tho past twenty years.
has removed to Bristol, and will attend to
professional calls from town or country.
0FFlCE-Ensor's Drag Store, where he
may be found: or at his residence, former
ly occupied by Mr.. VIM. Powell, on Virginia
Hill mh25-6m-pd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

Changed. The drawing for the
Great Henderson Co. Ky. land sale
has been postponed until tho 4th of
July.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
Dental.
DIR. DUNN,

Kesidcnt DcNfIsfVILYfY
NV I'LL DO In my oahes regularly ID
w svsy Thursday, FRIDAY and Saturday ssa
other days whom not visitine Diountvills GAe Besa
Courts aug. "a ly cd. apr. 10
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
8ristuf Ne@s.
FRIDAY, April zo. is79.
md Conl Mine Il. n.

A correspondent Of the Abingdon
viuinim asserts that the capital
Stock of this road, to lead from Salt
vile to Pound Gap, KY. has been
secured and the company will be Or
ganized in few weeks. A survey of
the route is promised against tho first
day Of June.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
PROFFSS OIN AL
Medical.

DIR. WIN. N. VANCE,
I ATE Of Kingsport, resides in Bristol
IL lie will attend to professional sahs
rom town and country,
OFFICE, In Kings Bloek-hrst door ON
he r'ght-up stairs. aug IL, "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
DR. NJ. NJ: BUTLER,

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & oBsTETRIcIAE
Tenders his professional services 70 the
citizens Of the surrounding country
OFFICIAL his residence, two rsiles west
of Bristol. Calls both by day and night
promptly attended to. fnh7cu
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
Hams, Pork, Lard,
DRIED BEEF, MACKEREL AND HERRING,
COFFEE; TEA, SUGAR,

and general variety of GROCERIES,.
Drummond's Flour, meal and Feed, Watson s
Crackers, Confectionaries, Tobacco and Segars,
soap, starch, and soda. Adams extra early and
sugar corn for seed white and yellow onion
sets, Landreth garden seed of all varieties. Ear
ly Rose, Early Goodrich, White Sprouts Harr-
sons and Peach Blow Potatoes. Foreign and
domestic
GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS,
Canned Fruit and Vegetables; Pickles, Green
Vegetables, Poultry, Eggs, and numerous other
articles.
He will be happy to wait on his friends at all
times, and hopes they will give him call
lie will also pay the highest cash prices for
Poultry, Eggs, Dried Fruits, and all kinds of
Furs. DE WITT G. WALKER,
Middletown, March 5-Gm
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11

LNoR RENT A small HOUSE AND GAR
IL DEN. Also, For Sale, or 10 Thousand
first rate Usage Orange Plants one year old.
And also, good Cold Bed Sweet Potato Sprouts,
all by r. ii. FOSTER,
may l4-3t# Middletown, Del.