davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-04

If your storekeeper does not have these articles for
SALE ask him get them they sold by respectable
iobbers almost everywhere.
Circular of prices mailed on application.
P. L0RILLARD CO, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-04

DOCKET REVOLVERS.-U Vests Sir Shooter,
neat durable weapon four-inch barrel. Price $l5C
postpaid. Address S. q. AUSTIN, ELSIE, Mich.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-22

ten per MaaS befnbltden: 8atern Bill
trnpe 8rlfe ausfIkrten. Gtsn(o fruGt=
log ernie5 f4 ibr @eldlbfeasr auf tie
8rade." ''.~
Senieit9 ber Stabt erbebt ld Elm ST.
gel nit ret&en Gruat9arten uno @ebSf>
ten. 3wiiden tbm unb 6ecau fofnte
man mebrere fran3Bfide 2aaer 1u,abrneb<
men, in pelden 1d tpdbreno res gamer,
Cages @ahen por, fruppet. ,auf5ielten,
pie gar ni9t In ben &f tame1. Der
Correspondent fpri&t pie @ermutbuua
aus, bab es unpiseiplintrte Mobilearben
tparet, wel@e man ni9t 9t9en ben Geinb
3t tQbren2 tpa4te.I 81. q{egg ye"ty u4
@lei& Der Monbf9h, bic f@ unebr
u.e 1aebr az pollen, &reiie .aulauu,en<
idliebt ao9en5 bic ,oeutl9en 6eeruaien
I teal ben eete Stapt NIT Der fran35flden
N1tu'et un19eteroen 9aseIn tbren Sing
ems 'tlae e'.atr spian,rtsl. Die Sdla9i
bflbrantte f& TT Btoinl1 All: siiaen sar,
baItfnesR astiQtstes& as.pf lls49gubr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
HOW the CarPelbag and ScaIaN,s az
R"S"es Served The People Of
North Carolina
Extract Of a Speech Of Er-Goc. Voaee.

Thirty thousand white men Cn North
Carolina) stayed away from the polls in
disgust, and the constitution was adopted.
The men who were running the machine
got into office and had their own way, and
It was way which led to bitter death. -
les, they had their way for two years,
and they cannot last to an end. There
never was such an end seen by the Lord
God Almighty in heaven or earth. Gen
temen you can form no conception Of our
State government. Why, they issued
50, OOO,OOO in bonds for the purpose of
building railroads. But no railroads
were ever built, and the bonds were civ
en- to their favorites for the support of
their wickedness These bonds were
sold; at first for about 90 cents on the
dollar, and finally for about 90 cents ON
the basketful-the money spent in ras-
callty, and then, when they became
worthless, the Legislature turned round
and repudiated them. They collected
$500, 600 by a special tax for school
fund, with which to establish schools
tor the education of the colored. Then
they replaced this amount by special tax
bonds and repudiated the bonds. Yet
they established no schools, and taught no /
colored people to read and write, but
spent what remained unstolen of the
$500, 900 upon what they called militia
but who were nothing but vagabonds and
thieves from East Tennessee. Durino
their two years term of office thew de-
stroyed the credit of the State, built no
railroads, and established no schools, and
then called out standing army to sup
press rebellion which existed only in
heir fearful imaginations. And this
army was the last feather which
broke the camers back.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
The Girls of the War.

In my perambulations through the
town, the way to the commandments office.
encountered a group of pretty girls, say
from eight to twelve years old. They
could not help attracting my attention,
because every one of them carried a neat
little knapsack on her back. What I
thought, everything mobilizedl A iu-
Venlle female ARMY" In one sense they
were. They answered my questions very
modestly. They went to school . +boy
said, from seven to eleven in the morninc,
and with gravity added, now. in the
al nlterhoon' we are very busy in making
Iint and bandages ready for our brothers
l ascertalned afterwards that bv order of
the Director General for Schools, all fe-
male schools in Prussia are now thus oc-
eupled some hours every dav. In the
GERMAN struggle for independence against
napoleon L, IN 1S13-15, several women
Iook up arms III the defence of their
fatherland. AT Stettin, the other day,
tai and strong peasant girl, well dress
ed, and with full purpose Of heart. an |
Piled at the barracks with the intention
OF enllstlng as volunteer She was FIVE |
feet six inches in height, and was resolv- |
ed TO tight for her country. She was dis /
seao as not without difficulty, and spoke |
. onering herselfto some other corps, still
hoping to be accepted. Two other GIRLS
al Hamburg enthusiastically offered their
services IN the defence of their country
The harvest work, now ripe for the sicLjo
is sadly neglected in the rich land and
indeed throughout Prussia. GA Healthy
GIrf writes to one of the German new
papers, urging girls and women IN the
owns, whose health permits it. and who
nave nothing else to do, to form bands for
gathering in the harvest.-Cologne Cor
/
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
How 10 Make Farming Attractive
md Wpr0Raa bile.

The necessity and advantages of keep
inc strict account of farming operations
seems to be but little understood by farm
.rs or If understood they often feel wea-
ried bv the cares and tolls of the day, and
after short trial neglect this most neces-
sary duty before they have even realized
any Of the benefits to be derived from it
In the spring Of 1858 determided to see
il there were any advantages to be de-
rived from keeping debt and credit ac-
count Of my farming; also an account of
my family expenses, and the dates and
time when crops arrived at maturity, and
would say that since that time | have con-
tinued that practice. @
Many will say they have not the time,
that 1T may do well enough for those who
are able to hire their work done, etc, but
let me say that i consider the time spent
in keeping these accounts Ss the most
profitable, in many points Of view, Of any
Of my hours of labor
The first year / found that 10 raise an
acre Of potatoes cost me, including seed,
S24, and that i received from them s6S.
The next year put the same acre in to-
bacco, and found, instead of profit of
$40, profit, above expenses Of manure
and labor, Of 1894, and my land left in
far better condition than after my crop Of
potatoes. l found in 1868, that my pro-
tit on my corn was only SIT per acre,
while an acre Of cabbages gave me a net
profit above marketing and all expenses,
OF SIP. Now, if / had kept no account
OF these crops, | should not have known
that my tobacco and cabbages paid me
better than corn and potatoes, but should
not have realized how much better; Meth
er would have known Just what per cent
age my load Of manure, which / had
purchased, paid me.
Since | first began to keep my farm
accounts, am fully satisfied that / have |
cleared double the money which | had /
done before, and | fully believe that it /
was mainly due to this practice | have
been enabled by this means to do what
every farmer ought to strive to do, that
IS, 10 improve his farm, to beautifv his
home, and to make home where his chill
dren viii delight to stay, where happi-
ness and contentment will reign SUI
preme.
How many farmers neglect to make
home the paradise they might, feeling
themselves too poor to surround their
places with neat fences and flowers, and
things to crafty the taste and enlarge the
mind. Is it any wonder that their chill
tren, as they grow up, leave for some
more congenial employment, or some more
pleasant home, many of them falling into
nee and ruin which might have been
wooded, had their parents made home at
ractlye, and the cultivation of the soil a
occupation as it might be in
tead Of drudgery and hardship.
Let all hope through the influence
rising from a free Interchange of ideas,
nd from the publication of such papers
the Boston Cultivation, devoted to prog
ess and Improvement, that farming may,
1t should, take rank among the most
nnobilng pursuits IN life.-H. III. Wal
r, in Boston Cultivator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
COLLEGE.
CLAIBORNE co. MISS.

Inc next Session of this Institution win no.
gin on the last WEDNESDAY
of September, 1870
FINHIS College is now fullv adantod .. a..
= wants OF the country, in being prepared
10 receive students of every grade az advanco1
meht into the following departments:
Isl. The Regular Collegiate Department en-
pracihg full course of study to graduation
"a. Preparatory Department for students ~
All ages and degrees of advancement.
9d- A Commercial Department in which H.
student Is taught Booked and made
ianlliar with all business forms and o.
mercial Correspondence.
4th. In ordert TO secure a fine physical devolov
ment, power of endurance, and an -,
manly bearing, and to further tho erds -
dlscIpline, Military Department has e.,
oeen organized. Every studene ia oblysad
rocomply with the requirements of this De-
Total expenses need not exceed tbroa 49,,
dFea and twenty-five dollars for entire sass;n,,
. farties interested are respectfully referred
Rev. D. NJ. Palmer, D. Dill. n M
cans, La Rev. Thos. r. Markham NJ o.
iIeans' La Rev II. NJ. Smith D. u Me- a.
a5ai, La Rev. John Hunter, ID. d. JacLsor
lie niss-, non II. ID. Farrar Vicksbur1 ME-,
..o , y L. Dubulsson, Yazoo Civ: Rev ST.
-enson archer, Greenyille, Miss: Rev I u
0'rralton, u d., katchez, Miss.
TUT Catalogues and full information .da.
A,,.se,-o KEW. G.. S. ROUDEBUSH
Rodney Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

For the sale of the following articles, at Man.
ufacturers Prices:
FINHE Standard American Billiard Tables
Il with the celebrated PheIan & CoIlender
Combination Cushions
Jenny Lind Tables Pigeon Hole Tables
Phelan's Combination Cushions.
Billiard Cloth, best,
Bagatelle and Pigeon Hole Cloth,
cues, well seasoned, various weights
Court Plaster of all colors
Cue Leathers, French, Self-Adhesive Leatbers
Clamps for leathering Cues
0ue-OutterS, Leather Trimmers
French Billiard Chalk,
Cue Cement Keys Patiently Billiard Brushes
Dye Stuff for coloring Balls,
Billiard Balls, all sizes,
Balls Turned and Colored.
Small Pool Balls, Pool Boards, Pool Pins
Pool bottle, leather, Ten Pins,
Ten Pin Balls, all Sizes
Composition Billiard Balls, Fifteen Ball Pool
Kondo Balls, Bagatelle Balls
va Tables made to order and old tables emf
town and refitted with the celebrated Pbelan
I Collender Combination Cushions. and ali
july26w6m -'N
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

Is the millennium at hand The New
o .sXS commercial Bulletin says:
are glad General Lee has not
E 1Snueu ms services to either of the
european neiiigerents. He can safely
rest MS 15 ml u reputation where it now
me russian Field Marshal Won
NloItKe' IN the presence of several Amer
lcan gentlemen, once paid the great Con.
federate chieftain a Compliment Will
from such lips, was indeed worth ba "-;.oH'
i consider General Lee said fhs III
veteran, 'as a soldier not inferior to WI al
nngton. His hearers were all Nortbs-.
men but they relished the remark mons
ican soldier" = - --ts'e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
Dam in the right side, under the
i edge of the ribs, increase on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the
left side; the patient is rarely able
to lie on the left side; sometimes
the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade, and 1t frequently extends to
the top of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costiye,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
IN the back part. There is generally
considerable loss of memory, ac-
comPanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight, dry cough is sometimes an at
tendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and ne complains of a prickly sensa-
ton OF the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, vet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
OF them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr.. M'LANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AcUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them A FAIR TRIAL.
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA,
PROPRIEToRs.
S Dealers and Physicians ordering from
others than Fleming Bros, will do well 10 write
thel@ orders distinctly, and take none 6xk DR.
6f,gh. Pa.
Sold BY all respectable Druggists, and Country
Storekeepers generally.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
PREPARED By
Dr. J' u AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical aHd A,salytfeat che,ns.ss
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE xUorrn
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTLE.
LEoSIDAs TAYLOR, ct al. !
vs..
IAMEs q. RUcKs. ct al

LEoSIDAs TAYLOR, ct al.
VS..
JAMES I. RUcKs, ct al.
Ia the ChdRcery Court Of the Ffrst y,fs,v,., y,
Kinds County, at Rules, Sent. 81 IS70' - :"
Upon opening the matters of this b;I1 ~; :,
~ appearing 70 the satisfaction Of the Com,
hat the Bank of Kentucky, Robert w Gcot9 w =
Reese, Godfrey n. Fogg, and Edwin n E,T,;n =
lefendants to the bill in this cause. are none
residents OF this State, so that the nracess Of
nls Court cannot be served on them me two
Arst named defendants residing in the State of
Aentucky, and the three last named residing
q 4 ne olaLe q tennessee. It is ordered thai
me above named defendants be ana anr,es~ -
ore TINS Court on the Ord Monday Oh January
q, ,e15 ana ple2a, answer or demur, 10 the com
piainants Dill In this cause, cther,~iae the
,slas ~. viii De taken Is confessed against them.
md me cause set for hearing exparte: and II
further ordered that a COW AZ fh;s 49, - IL
lnnllsned In the Weekly Clarion. 4 newsna-
yer published IN the city Of Jackson. weekly
or iour successive weeks, and comics of said
y pncauon transmitted by mail 10 such of the
Iefendants whose residences are known.
.o- SAMUEL D0NNELL,
-. Clerk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the United STATES fo,
the Southern District Of Mississippi. .
J. D. WILDER, & Co,
No. ll5. n. s. vs. In Ch.
EMANUEL w. CARPENTER.
Under and by virtue of a final decroo -,
dered in the above entitled Chencery deH u
favor of complainants at the specisI IN
1870, of said Court, the undersioned - I'm Gl'
missioner Of said Court, will, on - Ooi4-
Monday, the 17& day of October. 1870
In front Of the State House. in the .;.u
Jackson, within legal hours, proceed ~ ~, o.
the highest bidder for cash, for the so.;ssa -
tlon and payment of said decree and ,ha oaas-
&C, according TO the terms of said decree -
Ionowlng real estate of said defendants .ne
mucn tnereof as may be necessary VIZ y ~
70. = In square No 2, lying and beino - ~
IoMn On naxlenurst, in the county Of 7,on;sh
anu oIa.e o. MissIssippi, in that part Of sad
:: - .L Hno N as haiey's survey or plot. heinz
M I 1e 2 OF y, section No. 8. townsb;SS
) 9 ~ range NO. east. Also the sontb h.Is
y 70. 20. : In square No. e, in said town ~
ns.lenurst, In the old survey OF plan thersof
except forty feet of the west end AZ "a ~.
-togetner with all the buildings. imrnoro' |
hents, ana appurtenances belonging fhara.o
Selo commissioners, by virtue Of tie na~er
conferred upon him by said decree. VIII rI.ea |
nc Pu[cnaser al the sale IN possession Of said 4
..ns5 F. s. HUNT.
COMMISSIONS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

JACKSON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
No. Is. vs.
ALLEN & STAMPS
Inthe justices Court Of Olirey Clifton. NqUe
Gnd Justice Of the Peace for Kinds coal1,'
Mississippi. '4'
the sum of $l48 90. ~
IL appearing to the satisfaction of the Con,
oy afndavIt filed, that Abner Allen. one of ~
defendants, is a nonresident of the State b1
resides In New Orleans, Louisiana. and car
not De served with legal process Ii is Their.
Iore ordered, that unless the said defendat
Alien enter his appearance to said petition a
or before the End Monday of October next. an
plead, answer or demur thereto. iudgmer
maj Will be rendered against him and tk
property upon which said lien is alleged to g.
isl, Will be sold and the proceeds applied !
tne payment of plaintiff claim, and interet
and costs of suit
:. IL is further ordered that this order he mil
fIsned once week for the space of one mon,
from this date, in the WEEKLY CLARIoN
newspaper published in jackson. and con
Ihereof be sent by mail to said defendant K
zen, at New Orleans, louisiana
witness my hand and seal this the eth 4
OF September, A. D. 1870. IN va
OLIVER CLIFTON, TSeal.l
Mayor and p
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

L ACULTY.
J. A. IRELAND, MD.
Professor OF Obstetrics and Diseases Of Wo-
men and Children.
A. B. COOK, MD.
Professor of Principles and Practice ofSnr-
gerry.
L. J. FRAZEE. MD.
Professor of Materia Medica and Tbera-
peutics.
JAS. NJ. HOLLOWAY, MD.
Professor OF Physiology and Medical JuIis-
}. W. MAXWELL, MD.
Professor of Chemistry.
w. BAILEY, MD,
Professor of Principles and Practicin. of
Medicine. "
CLINTON w. KELLY, Md
Professor of Anatomy.
JOHN D. O'RILEY, MD.
Lecturer on Diseases of Children
JOHN nj. HARLAN, Esq,
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence.
WILL. 7. CARTER, MD.
Demonstration of Anatomy.
r. J. THOMPSON, MD, l. S. WARREN. MD.
Prosectors of the Chair of Surgery
w. o. SMITH, NJ. D.,
Prosector of the Chair of Anatomy.
HENRY c. IRELAND. NJ. D..
Curator of the Museum.
FEES
Professors Tickets en- m |
Matriculation Fee < m
Demonstrators Ticket II % /
Hospital Ticket, (Which goes to the City)5 90 |
PROF. L. 7. FRAZEE,
Dean of KY. School of Medicine
156 Fifth street, LOUISVILLE KY
Sept. l W I'm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF Ala.
4NA BANHA.

! 49, kBANMAs
The Faculty of this institution take pleasure
IN announcing that the Lecture Rooms of the
/ College are henceforth thrown omen "a MedicaI
/ Students from all parts of the United States
FREE OF CHARGE.
They are induced to take this sten in ordar
TO complete the Free System of Education in
Alabama All departments of learning from
the primary schools up to the higher branches
Taught IN the University of the State are now
Free; and SO far as the Medical Department
Is concerned it twill be the aim of the FacuItv
possible. -
Good board can be obtained in Mobile a, 30
cheap rate as in any other city in the South.
ana the mild and agreeable winter climate of
hlonile together with the large and growing
n9spltal iacliItles of the city. make it desira-
bic residence for students from anv part IF the
Union. pa 81 'He
The Regular Lectures commence on the 18th
OF November next but Preliminary Iacturos
will be deliveredsafter the 18th Of 6ctobar -
Nhleh date the Anatomical Halls will be open
The matriculation fee. which il tho or,r
charge is twenty-five dollars.
Faculty.
GEO. A. kETcHuM. MD.
PROFESSOR OF the Science and Art of Medicine. |
j. F. HEUsTIs, NJ. D.
PROFESSOR OF Surgery and Clinical Surgery. I
F. A. Ross, NJ. d.
Professor of Materia Medica and Theraneutics
VIM. FL. ANDERSON, NJ. D.
Professor of Physiology.
j. I. GILMORE, NJ. D.
Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
ROBINSON MILLER, MD,
PROFESSOR OF Obstetrics and Diseases of wo-
men and Children
Z. Z. GAINES, M. D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
JEROME COCHRAN, N. D..
Professor of Chemistry.
Tor any Information, apply for Circular to
"M. Ii. ANDERSON, ND.
y!-OH0" Dean of the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
II AND FOR SALE

INECOPIAH AND SUNFLOUR COUNTIES
ooo have for sale 200 acres-(5OO improved)-
GU good Bottom land, the balance first ham
OF Martinsville Station, on bayou Pier. AIS,
the Depot and business house with a stoct =,
goods worth 5000 at MartinsvilIe with 21
acres of land attached, fronting the Demo,
nine hundred acres in Sunaower county ON
me me ounnower river, township %, range west
49o acres of it was in a high state of cultiva.
tlon IN 1870. Two settlements on said tract
with gin house and mill This tract of larJ
mas the reputation of being the finest on SIM
hover river. Title guaranteed
For terms, description, ETC.. parties are "a
ferred 10 paws are re-
COL. JAS. D. STEWART
Real Estate Agent.
Or 20 tho,, Jackson, Miss
Man 1insville, N. o., j. N.R.R
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
DIR. Richau's Golden Remedies.
Use these only, and save
TIME, HEALTH AND MONEY,
$1,000 Reward.
For any case of disease in any stage which

VI any case OF QlSehSe IN stage which
they fail to cure.
Ink. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN BAISAM
=, ~ No. i, cures Ulcers, liberated sore
Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Ernn-
TONS, copper-colored blotches, soreness Of t6o
scalp, scrofula; it is the greatest renovator.
aiefatlve and Blood Purifier known. repoves
an mercury from the sytem, and leaves The
blood pure and healthy.
DIX. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN BAISANT
No. = cures mercurial affections. rheumatiem
all cases ''0 i'iiei IN
Price of either No. or 2, five dollars nor
bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars. -
DIX. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE
a rapid and radical cure for all urinary do
Price three dollars per boitle
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
ID AMOUR, radical cure for nervous or
General Debility, in old or young ; imparting
energy with wonderful effect Price five dot
lars per bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars
On receipt of price these remedies will he
shipped to any place. Prompt attention maid
to all correspondents. None genuine witba"t
he name of "Dr. Rchau's Golden Remedies
y. 3. richards Sole Proprietor" blown in
?, Address DR.. d. b. RICHARDS. No 229 |
@rioA street. New York. ovl.79wly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

This hourishing Institution opens Sept. 18th
I H ats third year under the charge of Prof
Edwin II. Fay, A. NJ.
In numbers IL has increased by more than
geometrical progression during two wears ma -
ms Is Its best recommendation
Inc buildings, grounds, apparatus, musical
instruments, &c, are as we'll adapted to scho-
iastlc purposes as can be found in the State.
zone put the best Southern teachers employed.
Entire expense for board and tuition, in high
est class need not exceed 1924 for ten months.
Extra branches, of course, increase this
amount. W
Circulars viii be eheerfullv furnished rron
application to the President, or to PO"
r. X. WHITNEY,
Sec. of Board of Trustees,
Jyzo"Zm Fayette, Jefferson Co., Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
10000
SOUTHERN d ROvN FRUIT
TREES. VINES, &c.

SOUTHERN d M OWN FRUIT
TREES, VINES, &c.
WE offer for sale the ensuing season large
w and well grown stock of Fruit trees,
Vines, etc, Of every description, adapted TO
the South, and at
Greatly Reduced Prices
GUS and fine. We cordially invite purchasers
to examine our stock.
E e9a F S5 g gS5 200 RsS
Apples-Standard,
years old, large
and nne-.....--.......-. - S2D,OO SI0.DD Sl2OOO
Apples-Standard, l
year old, 3 to 8 feet
high, ................... 20 800 5000
Peaehes-l year old,
including a fair
proportion of Hales
Early and Chinese
Cling, ..~............. - 1000 800 1880
Hale's Early Red or
Chinese Cling alone 80 $500 5000 1900
per doz.
scuppernong, years
ScuppernOng,l yr old zoo 1000 400
Straw berries---Wil-
sons Albany, ......- 80 80 500 500
Agriculturist, Long
worth's Prolific, 50 200 600 900
New varieties--Na-
poleon Sd, Golden
Queen, Colfax.
Green Prolific. 90
A limited number Of Pears, Standard and
Dwarf Plums, Nectarines, Figs. etc
For further particulars, address,
IELWIG, HUDSON & co,
Terry Station,
Aug22tdeclw Kinds county, Miss.