davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19
SUIT Against A FERRY COMPANY-THE RIGHT
TO LAND UNDER WATER.

TO LAND UNDER WATER.
Harriet W. Bell and Elizabeth c. Cornell
brought action against James NJ. Waterbury and
Others for the use and occupation of the property at the
foot Of HoustOust East River The Corporation Of New
York in 1901 granted Adam Noah Brown the lands
lying under in the East River between GOerckst
TOmpkins-st the permanent exterior street. and the
lands under water between Mangn and TOmpkins-sis.,
owners of the land west Of Easiest The former grants
10 he construed rs rghtiuy made TO extend to the
new exterior line The plaintiffs succeeded 10 the rights
OF Noah and Adam Brown. In 1870 ferry was estab-
Ished at the foot Of HOustonst, the slip Of which
occupied some OF these ian 5. Tue Corporation paid
the rent from 1870 to 1853. The plaintiffs IN 1851
sued the city and ferry company FOR use ana OCCUPATION
100 " anctinn Win the statement that the city was
then paving plaintiffs $500 year the of that por
OF the slip not owned by the corporation me AZ
and they were then told that the plaintiffs would require
s. 900 year Tont for the portion owned by tlCh Inc
ferry company denied their right TO charge TINS, ana ~
August 1869 this action brought The jury awarded
plaintiffs S5 The questions OF law were ordered 10 po
heard the first instance at the Supreme Court, cen
eral Tm and the came up for Sdment YESTERDAY
defendants it was argued that the premises
forming part OF the nayigable waters OF the East hye
or harbOr OF NcwYork, which the tide eDbed ara
flowed and the defendants beng owners OF steano
plying in waters carrying passengers and irelgs
under the license the city 10 run ferry ana uhg
those waters which ebbed and flowed over the lands
claimed by the plalntlhs only as uey u1cu
therefore, STsi the relation Of landlord and tenant
did not and could not exist between the pam. w
DEFENDANTS possession the exclusive right TO the use
occupation OF the premises. Ihat rlght was common
al persons navigating the river and the defendants
and Others had right the slip being charged how
with the obligation 70 pay wharfage 10 INC owners
premises 10 which they mOOred at the rates ehtaD.
ished by law, he collected III the manner prescDeu
therefor but not in action on the case for use ana &C.
CupatiOn.
For tho plaintiffs 10 was argued that the relation OF
landlord aud tenant did exist that the nature or inc
property such that acOn for aud occupation
would lie that IL IL lncOrpOreal heTodta-
JDent IL capable Of being leased; that though the
land under water IL was land which the plaintiffs
Lad right 70 nh out and occupy Decision reserved.
A. VanderpOe for plaintiff; Henry AndGfoOn for de-
feudAuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19

Inc p = c0ItlI d Cl01e bod folse y ooH7
situate besuial ~ tie most DEL y
fll BE- the The contain 5000 barn s4 -fi y
N.-.rtei irg 4It 4li grove ll' ~ -
generally d 10 rch ut b. expected =
gentleman of Dr. uoue so e desirable s-urff "a
Geucs pee The also ~ & ''Ss
fo farming aud g-rIg ati are ctal ana Profitable l' ~
for tist gHrl1e FoIy Is le 1- 81 ether 20 Grft ~
e country residence farming purpose. ,ge ulation. N' ~
positive t L4s removed 1l town Tor - hef
GEO. GAY, Asc;.srest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19

BEAUTIFUL Country Residence fOIs
sAIF neo, Kingston Village v containing p good land
with great var ETY. % about go apple tree ge ai ID g3Si
MI inning through lie center; barn cariel0e, an other bull
in@ nra SIl51 Por particulars inquire ~ or address B. '"
Its.T'RR ry.ton n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19
Courirp Real gsiaie for Sale.

A CHARMING PLACE for. SALE or 10
~ pRNT fupa in the beautiful Saddle River VALLEYS ten MN
pe drive fr station Y aud BHe Railroad he e;,a,s
The se udge ts. Newton will eel rent lis country pace es
above Of about cottage OF ii rooms rpe nh
ever convenience water range bath Sc grounds wen soAs
hs new and annie valuable Trout Preserve pary s0As
zoe. with the property Also. comfortable cottages oI we
place examination Apply 70 LEDhGh u
HIecpor "a CH-s NewYoh refer 70 o. VICTOR % "AAa
~ npR ohn.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19

The couDrA rare chance purchase frstcs Home com,
Ose for entirely Frenchoof hor WIN az
,er1 but from depot car'hes a net
If .rboo bat hour h from New York on Ne"Hyen haol
49, by eni,hs ysrezd hlrvOys end furnished complete
h nnn comfort will BIZ sold WITH ever p nce iot
all exact cost For person o. ase b .
IN the midst y one OF tte ~ ~
thy eurpsng villages # Connecticut this affords an unng
rs In phase sell and convenient COI
zoo - 900 less t7n 10 cost owuT near above
Of puclasr u 5a'4''' iS0A
-. Rnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE, for productive

G.V)K NAIIF. OF TlNNIINN'1I8, IVI
civ nrooertv an ELEGANT RESIDENCE valuable prop
er Of 9j ACRES Of the Hudson p miles south OF New
lnrpb and from Point mile the river and as
water grant running length Arpy TO WA N NEPLAh n,
10 Chamhegsst HOMER MORGAN 2Pnest, OPP A VEFLANCh,
rrfrnfeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19
LNNR SALE. nd Now Brighton. Staten Island

AUk NALE, NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIdVTlI IoIdIT'I
Il The RESIDENCE the ae Dr. j. Westefyet The premises
conss, Of dwelling house contains furnace g1, ana voter arg
stable greenhouse gr3perY grien, AM ufh Tu o. All
varieties; lands 10 minutes from IomnAns'e ana %
Brighton ferries ~ from Wailsi COMMUNICATIONS IouF
ror the evening; Of Bay Ocean aad CITY cnurpsi
rerlectly beautiful location II sold previously % whole M ne
offered IN parcels Apply 70 HOMER 4ObuA'i no FAe~
orT NESTERVELT Executor. No. ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19

EOR SALE-At Newburgh, y. y, p good
HOUSE nes 10 ces choice land; fne yeFi
attached basement; little water &c Lolrs
from New YORK II mile Price -60l easy
possession lst May. '" IL 4 Z. J." bhO"Ni
I.rlq y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19

E0R SALE-At Stamford, Conn, deIightfuIly

located bbsris Hi convenient 70 depot CONNEXIONS frame
arranged contains p wide zLas On
~ ary. stable ami carriage house barn. and ober
3utbun Of land 20 hsh state Of cultivation lmmeats
pi1r..s " ' " ueO)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19
M ToR pr S9IT@A beo1tifuI NILL PROPERTY

LOK SAIIls-h Dtdubllhl ili'i[ i ~ 80
ami COUNTRY SEAT knosn as Pleasant NJ l located on tne
Crehen road ami t seven-n stone west OF -
v cotton machinery house With lawn NsA ana
enc shade tenuthoue warehouse au1 al oiher -
10 suit the place 80 acres large harm large mi @ WIN
constant waerpower head and fall over 30 feet For hh qy ana
erced having three fronts near the - n
town ami Chestnut m Railroad horse h IN good order
Terms easy Arrl ELLWOOD JONES 528 "eaut, Plla'
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-19
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS

CouRT oP APPFHs-ALBaNy April l8-The ioIoying i. n
cal for April l3 Nos g. IN IS G. lg3 49, I9J 20l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20
TOWNSHIP DITCH NOTICE,

ITO the owners Of souu, half Of sections %, %,
L "a, 27, 26 and 25, Of the United States Re-
serve Of IL miles square at the footof the Rapids
Of the Maumee river, and being in Perrysburg
Township, Wood county, Ohio:
You are notified that on the 18th day Of jan
unry, A. d. 1871, George Alt, Wins Steinlein
Ludwig Rcitzel and others filed in the office Of
the township Clerk Of Perrysburg township,
Wood county, Ohio, PRAYING the Trustees Of said
township TO locate, establish and cause to be
constructed ditch, drain, OF water course, COM
mencing at a point about twenty rods east OF
Crane creek on the south side Of the section line
road, between the sections numbers % and q
% and %, and 24and %. to the west line Of Troy
township and there terminate. Said petition
states in substance that said ditch is dem1ndei
by and will be conducive to the general health
and welfare, aud the prayer thereof is that the
same may be located established and construct.
ed, and that the land abore described will be
benefited, and prays that they may be taxed
therefor. Said petition viii be heard by the
Trustees Of said township on the llth day O
February, A. ID. 1871, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
office OF II H. Dodge, Of said township, iu Per
rysburg, Ohio. GEORGE ALT,
VITUS STEINLEIN,
and others, Petitioners
Perrysburg, January l6, 1871. 39bS5 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20


Ed. Journal: In your notice Of the State
Agricultural Convention at Columbus, In your
paper Of last week, you doubtless consulted re-
ports Of same in the Cincinnati papers, which
was partly incorrect.
In said report am represented as complain
ing that farmers have not proporlionato share
Of the Offices, &C., and that but fifteen farmers
are In our State Legislature. My remarks might
be construed into complaint, but said distinct
ly in same that !" | do not speak Of these things
BY way Of fault-fudiug, although there is Just
grounds for L. but for the purpose Of referring to
a chronic evil, namely, the extreme difficulty OF
getting our law makers, State and national 10
reccgnize.the fact that farmers have any rights
which they are bound to respect"
Previous to utterng above, referred TO the
relative Importance Of agriculture and agrieul-
tural products In the prosperity of the country
claiming that II was the principal fOuuda. lion Of
all success, and said "that nearly all the real
added wealth OF the nation is derived from the
products Of the tillers Of the soil, and the labor
Of the mechanic, and that from these sources
alone we obtain nearly all our means orilcreas-
ing our wealth as a people and nation. Com
merce, commercial cities and commercial men,
are useful in their respective places, but aro
wholly dependent on the producing classes for
their prosperity and success. Commercial, or
middle men may obtain individual wealth by the
uhnsh Oi pIOuuctS passing through tner nand5,
but they are comparatively yalueess in making
or increasing the wealth Of people or nation so
| far as originating means 10 lquidate the public
debt, orpurchase a valuable domlin."
then referred to the registered occupation Of
our Congrcssmen, showing that Illinois, Cali
fornia and other States had all lawyers in the
Council Of the nation; Ohio had fifteen lawyers
aud the other States about in this proportion
showing that from their occupation, the grea
| majority had no iirect interest or syuOpatby will
those engaged in agricultural pursuits.
did not say anything about the occupation o
the State Legislature in the address, but yer,
well know that more than fifteen are farmers
The principle point sought TO be made was 4
show why Commissioner Capron could not ge
a reasonable appropriation from Congress 70
the Agricultural Department when II is wei
known that little encouragement to agricnltur
"woud annually increase the value Of farr
crops by a sum far larger than the annual inter
est on the national debt" which is by no mean
: an Insignificant sum. Respectfully Yours,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20

There is" says Gail Hamilton, ga grea
army of sewing women, who, beyOund question,
are wretchedlT paid. Equally, beyond question
is the wretchedness of their sewing. good
seamstress is as scarce as good cook aud i:
asssnre Of good wages. How many of these
woman who make shirts at six cents piece
know how to fashion under garments tastefully
TO cut them economically, aud to sew them neat
~ Anl strongly. What they do is the coarses
and mechanical kind of sewing. When II come!
70 what is called family sewing, they are utter,
ly deficient"
This, and much more to the same purpose,
says the plain-spoken writer Of the foregoing
aud those who have to employ help are
capable of testfying TO the truth OF these asser'
tons. The twaddle about "enarging the
sphere of wGman's activity, educating heI
TO high stan lard of intellectually, ant
mixing her superior sensibiity and conscientious,
nsss available in government assumes a
Rbostly character when viewed in the light that
so few are acquainted with the realities of the
true woman's sphere.
The Chicago Republican sums up the aver
age female servant as follows;
YLS average female servant Of the United
States is a nuisance, which is only tolerated
ffom absolute necessity. lnaicient, conceited
and eaa Stag her knowledge OF the clamor that
silly Psaple are making abnut the wrongs which
The sex hAs endured and the rights which they
arc about W recover, agRravates every one OF
her bad quail l,s, aud renders her as offensive
As She Is faithless and incapable. The injury
which this senseless agitation is thus inilicIing
mpon both parties to the labor contract is inca =
oulabIe. While the half-ssxed abnOrmihes are
airing their voeabulariss and claInoring them
selves into unwhoesOme notoriety, as the only
paIpsble result of their erfoFmane,s hs SCI yats
sVe dyteri rating, and the real wowen-the wives
and mCtbeIS-are suffering.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20
A RARE OFFER TO PATRONS OF
THE JOURNAL.
The Journal at 81 go Per Annum.

Approaching ths'ci6ec Of The year 1870, 1t is
with pleasure We state that the business Of our
uihce and the circulation Of our paper has been
stbHihy isOreasing. Such being the case we
propose atthe commencement Of the new year
10 redeoe the price OF the JOURNAL IN single
srtsori6ers 10 ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
TFr annum, payable in advance. II not paid
within three weeks from January first, two dol
lara will be charged as heretofore.
This price is such as will offer an inducemenl
tdOur friends to put forth renewed Efforts in our
faEer. II will be found that the JOURNAL will
always give full and comprehensive view oI
General, Political and Local news.
il will beOur highest ambition to make IL In
every sense a. competent representative Of the
interests OF Wood County.
For those who may wish 10 take some of the
leading periodicals. in connection with the jour
NAL we have made arrangements TO furnish
them at the following rates, which is much be
low the regular subscription prices
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20

At last some attention is about to be paid the
grave Of General Harrison at North Bend. 1t Is
about time something is done in the premises.
Petitions TO the Legislature of Ohio are now be-
ing circulated to enact a law to accept the plot
of ground, and suitably improve ii. The follow
ing is copy of one of the petitions
To ths Senate and House of Representatives, of the
Safe of OHIO, in General Assembly CoRueHed:
Hon. S;Rs: The subscribers, citizens Of -
county, Ohio, respectfully petition your honOra-
BILE bodies to enact law 10 accept from the fam
ily of Gen. w. II. Harrison the plot of ground
where his remains rest, in neglected grave, at
North Bend, Ohio, aud to improve the same in a
manner worthy of the brave defender of our
Western frontiers, and President of the United
States, and of the dignity Of our great Common
wealth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20

Should any Of our readers wish to address
King WILLIAM, that was, wiz bear in mind that
hs Is now Emperor of Germany, title being
f',Kaiser Tou Pfeussen uni Schirmheer Won
Deutschland" 1t is very probable that he
wouldn't nutice any communication nj properly
addressed, therefore it will be found important
10 correctly remember the y =.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20
A Rare Dooument.

Col. 7. 9. Boone handed us, yesterday, the
orieiaal commission issued by John Brown to
Edward Coppoc es Lieutenant in the Provision
81 Army Of Virginia. Mr.. Blackburn got IL from
the files Of papers used on the trial Of Lut Cop
poe, at Charleston, Va. We regret that we
cannot transfer the fac simiie on paper. The fol.
lowing, however, Is the exact reading Of IL;
No. 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE
Photograph Gallery
0nEifth-stree lea stof the UhionSc chool- -hous
Perrysburg, Ohio.

TNHE undersigned is now prepared TO take
L Ferrotypes from Five TO Twenty-Five
cents, according 10 kind and size wanted. She
Is also taking photographs fthe Best Quail
ity, ofall sizes and kinds, from the A size, or
largest, down TO the smallest tAmbrotypes
and Gems; also copying from other Pictures &,
and enlargine them, If desired, in copying, ali
at greatly reduced prices.
will also finish up Pictures in India Ink, or
paintin water colorsin the mostapprovedstyles;
will furnish Frames and Cases ofall kinds,
sizes and styles that may be required.
Photographs taken at Toledo prices.
Please call and see for yourself. II willie
you nothing IL Won can not be suited.
N. B.-Nopicturestake on Sunday.
Mrs. THORNTON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20

DIR. Livingstone is reportel at Mozambique
waiting a vessel to England. II this is true,
Thousands who have feared that lie had fallen a
prey to his daring researches in South Afriear
will rejoice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20
Commeroe of the World.

The Commerce Of twenty of the principal ma
tions of the globe, is given by JOSEPH NEMMo,
chief of the tonnage division Of the U. s. Treas
ury Department. lie gives the total of both i'm
ports and exports, together with the relative per-
centage Of each nation's trade to the aggregate
for the year lS69, as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20

nLet man be robbed d not knuw what he
is robbed Of, and he is no. robbed at all."-
shakespeare.
Upon this principle the editor of the Bowling
Green Sentinel declines TO expose the =" piles and
piles Of evidence in the Court House against us, ="
which he has boldly asserted, and which we
promptly asked for an exposition Of. As it will
bs interesting reading matter for his readers, we
again ask for the exposure, or an acknowledge
ment that the accusation was a wful faschood
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20

The New York Times is doing splendid SER
vice, not partiznn, but for the good of every tax
payer, in exposing the infamous corruption Of
the city government OF New York. 1t has just
exposed one of the minor swindles of that gov
ernment in voting quarter of million Of dol
lars TO pay for advertising the official returns Of
the Stite election in New York city. This table
which makes hfty-two ordinary newspaper col
umns, was advertised in sixtY-two papers at q
cost of S2S7 900
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20
the rMMoRrALIry.0F THE SOUL.

The individuality of any body Of matter is re-
tanned by the force Of cohesion. That cohesive
force can only be destroyed by some superior
God himself is no more than spirit. Therefore,
the cohesive force af spirit cannot be Destroyed,
and it will always retain its individuality. That
which always retains its individuality is immor-
tai. This is the only system of religion which
demonstrates Immortality; the only one which
proves il a reality. A revelation cannot prove
it, for the revelation mast first be proved true it,
self-a difficult task-before it can be admitted
as q witness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20

The Ohio Dairymen's Association will holl it
seventh annual session at Wsllir gton, on. tie
2jth and 26th of the present month. The meet
ing promises to surpass in interest all previous
gatherings Of the Association. Besides the reg
ular routine business, the following essays will
be presented: "Dairy Husbaudry," by J. II
Klippart, Farming in Brazil" by Hon. James
Monroe; Chemistry of Cheese and Cheese max
ing" by DR.. N. s. Townsend and "The Nor
al and Agricultural needs of the Agricultural
Classes" BY q. W. Horr, Esq.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20
Ohm School Statistics

Statistics now compiled at the Office of the
State School Commissioner show the following
facts in relation to the number Of youth of school
aye (I6 to 2l IN Ohio, as ascertained by actual
enumeration last September:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20
GRGG G4AR:
Head QUARTERS WAR. DEPARTMENT

Near HARrERs' FERaY, Nh.
...ss....
WHEREAS, EDWIN C0PPOC has been
nominated Lieutenant oi Company in he Army
established under The PROVISIONAL C0NSTI-
TUITION.
now THEREFORE, IN pursuance of Gs ou-
hority vested m Us By said CONSTITUTION, We do
hereby Appoint and Commissions The sad EDWIN
C0PPOC a LieutcnoHt.
Given at the Office Of the Secretary Of War,
this day, Oct, Is, 1859.
JOHN BROWN, Commonder-in Chief.
W. II. KAGY, Secretary of War.
Tho original contains the autograph signature
Of John Brown, plainly aud boldly written,
though by an apparently unsteady hand.
Lieutenant Cnppoc is buried in the Salem
Cemetery, his remains having been brought
here soon after his execution. .--S1lsm Republican
II will be remembered that JonN BRowN's
brave little army, which rung the first deatf
knell to American Slavery, consisted Of twenty
two men, but Ave Of whom escaped death at the
time, viz; Owen BRowN, FRANCIS MERRINAN
OSBORN p. ANDERSON, EDWARD COrPoo anC
LlDD. five remember correctly, the RepuJlieal
is mistaken about Lieut. CorPoC being execute,
at the time Of the raj in 1859, as both he an,
LIDD we're reported among those who died in tn
Union army during the war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20
TIE RETURN oF SPIRITS.

Moses and Elias returned to hold converse
with Jesus on the mount, Samuel came back Ia
speak TO saul. Since gross matter cannot him
der passage of the spirit, what is there unreasor
able in the passage Of the spirit through il
Does it not seem 10 you right that the departed
should wish to see the old familiar scenes and
express their affection for those still left behind
Have they not the power? Thes do return and
communicate with us. spirit in the form
magpetzes another spirit in the form aud causes
him to act as he pleases and say anything he
wishes him to say. Cannot a dsembOdied spir-
it exercise the same mesmeric power, causing
the medium'to say what it chooses, thereby COM
munlcating its thoughts What is tn Luder I?
The church now goes 50 far as 10 admit the re-
turn Of spirits, but adds thar they are evil spr-
it's or demons. But il evil spirits can return and
talk with us, cannot the good do 50 by virtue Of
the same lawsf Certaiey. And then, oh |
what balm is poured upon our souls, as we jour
ney along the rocky, desOlate way of life to
catch occasional glimpses OF heaven and hear
the voice Of affection calling tI us from the other
side Of the dark valley, bidding us hope and
cheering us through that darkness which pre-
cedes the burst of morn How glorious the
thought that those dear ones, who have gnne on
before, are standing on the emerald clad shores
of eternity, wreathed with palms. singing the
glad song Of "WelcOme, thrice Welcome to the
Temples Of the Gods !" OH We departed ones,
ministering spirits, hover round us, guard our
steps, protect us with thy arms Of love, and
bathe our souls in the fount of'peace
CARRETER0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-20

The Commissioner of Agriculture has received
from the Imperial Botanical Gardens Of St. Pc
tersburg collection of Russian apples, enbra-
eing about 400 varieties in duplicate. These
have come in perfect condition, and are well pro-
vided with gratis, which will be at once distrb-
ted to nurserym men and others who desire to ex-
pertinent with and propagate from these prom
Using acquisitions. For northern and northwest
ern States this is one Of the most valuable fruit
introductions that has ever been brought into
this county, and will be fully appreciated by
pOmologists.