davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-16

Family cases IN MOROCCO, with
So largo . dram yiale containing the above
N list with book OF directions complete, Sio %
20 inpaper case, with book. 80. 3 %
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Case Of 10 1.Oz yials, In iluld, 100 doses each,
with manual Of directions, giving full
account Of all diseases Of HOrSeH, Cattle,
Sheep, Dogs and Hogs, with full dlrGo.
tlons for use, In neat walnut case, com.
plete''......'....'...... BIO %
Ponds Extract,
Cures Piles, Neuralgia, ToOthache, Bleeding
OF the Lungs, Stomach, Nose or other Organs,
Burns, Bruises, LAmeness, BpralnB, RheumRs
tlAm, Sore Throat, Sore Ryes, BOlls, coFnB,
Ulcers, Old Sores. Tho Best Family Medicine
known.
Price, Coz. 6Oc., Plnts 81 90, Quarts eI rs.
az These Remedies, except PONDS RX.
TRACT, by the case or single box, arc Bont 10
any part Of tho country, by mall or express, free
OF charge, on receipt Of the price,
Address II HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
Oflce and depot, No. b69 BROADWAY, Now York.
For Sale by all Druggists.
full assortment Of the above for sale in Wheel.
lngby EDMUND BOOKING.
LOGAN, LIST q co.
THOS. ]. FINNEY.
A fall AgRori,neI of the above for sale in Bell
are by j. q M. N. MERCER.
nOVai-eOd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-16
For Sale.

FLlZA JANE ZANE, SAMUEL
u Sprigg.ZAne, COFdeliA Carr and Milton T.
Carr, Noah Zane, Sophia EuAtOn and Alexander
EustOB, and PlAtOG Zane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-16

TXECUTORS SALE OF PERSON.
IL All PRoPRRTY.-Allt the Household aud
Kitchen Furniture belonging TO the estate Of
M,rthS Knox, late OF Ohio county, deceased, will
he sold at public auction by the undersigned on
TUESDAY, November 9lst, 1871,
At tho htc residence Of said Martha Knox on
Main street, above Union, beginning at 10
o'clock AN.
TOrmso OF sale cash, d. G. LIST,
JAS. p. ROGERS,
noviO Executors OF Martha Knox, decd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-16

A number oI prominent distillers are
now in this city for the purpose of urging
upon the proper Congressional committee
u change in tho revenue laws, affecting
dislilhIon, and for securing the consOl.
lntion Of tnYes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the IntellIgencor.

CBy the Westsm Union Limo.
OnicO Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-16
NEW YORK CITY.
Corruption Of the J Judiciary Exposed,


The Tribune has IN article on the cor
ruption Of the judiciary, showing how the
judges Of the Supreme Court Of this city
have carried on corrupt practices by the
reference system. Years ago when Tweed
was bankrupt, he applied to Judge Bar,
nard, and through his influence obtained
u diploma from the Law College, and con.
sequently he was admitted TO the bar al
though he had never read a law book.
Thereafter numerous cases were referred
to him, by which large sums were real.
lied, Judge Barnard has his referees in
the person OF his relatives, and Judge
CardozO selects a numbers Of the Tamma.
nv organization, and so on through the
test. The investigation into the subject
Is to be made by the Bar Association,
Perhaps n law will be enacted by thenext
Legislature for the abolition Of The refer
CnCC system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-12
u II sfMoNDs

JOURNAL JOB PRINTING or 81.
Aassbsssss. Fsra9at oei -. 1911
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-12

"Or Words to that effect.
LKRwisr,
Screws aud Starch,
Brooms and Lard,
Nails and Nltmegs
pi;chfoks and Putty,
Pork aud Hand Sleds
G.mles md Molasses,
Whips ana haagbptb
Soap and Pre- Collars
tlpur and Guindstones
Tobacco and Ok Bows,
Axes and Kerosene Oh
Paints, Ols, aud Sugar,
Mackerel and Mustard
Corkscrews ana Cement,
Shoe Backipg and Shot,
Pocket Knives and Glue,
Shoe Pegs and Crackers,
Jack Knives ana Ginger.
Goldfish and Ak Handles,
Picture Frames and Lime
Artists Colois and Rtislns,
Graham Flonr and Screws,
Pick Axes and Tooth Picks,
Candies and Carriage Bolts,
Chains aud Lamp Chimneys,
Hens Eggs and Horse Nails
Cut Tacl,s ana Chewing Gum,
Stove Polish and Corn Starch,
NIallets and BOOKING Glasses,
Shaving Soap and Hand Saws,
Rope Halters and Mousa Traps,
Paper Hangings ana Clothes Pins,
Buckwheat Flour anl Sand-Paper,
Glass ami Tack Hammers.
and many other articles toa numerous 10 men.
lion 20 a work II IBIS lind
Fot fnrtaer particulars sEE
srFrHEN ALIEN,
g,a qnaB., 90 sent. r aoaul
l. X Il y s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-12

Nsaa. ise 90 ssIl iLt sprattau q SIC ltiltis 10
ut fllisa.bE sea gnyis rstsvsa 81 lhsl store
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-12

UUE NORTH EASTERN
L
MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
p...,.,.. Vermont
4 Vermont Company.
iutt'snts w ofnehss 9 i'is iu'nf'"'s ~ w
lngcst possible rates
A'''i''' '''' '1''
..,..n,..t .i.,tl II ,n.,,,,ar stm
r,...,,.n..,,r,., =, -, oa,.,r ~,
ptoyees ana pihcr limited er,.se. spd "a
~ II = ! z '"''''' -
SEMI fsi rireo.ario
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22
The Regency I'm Braxll.

Letters from Rio de Janeiro give in
terestlng accounts Of the departure, on
May 18th. of the Emperor Don Pedro |.
OF Brazil, aud his wife, the Empress
Teresa, Tor a visit to Lisbon aud Eurppe
Il is stated that this is the first time Tor
thirty years, and the second time iu rs
history that, Brazil has been governed
BY regent, The BRAZILIAN Legislature
voted an appropriation OF S2Ou, ,OUu to
defray the expenses Of the journey of
the Emperor, but Don Pedro absolutely
declined TO accept any sum whatever.
not wishing to burden the national ex
oendltures. The Emperor will be absent
for year. Previous TO his departure
ON May 20fh, 10 the presence of HI.
Legislature, the Ministers of State and
other high officials, the oath of Office was
taken BY the regent, the Princess Isa
bella, daughter of the Emperor and wife
of CASTOR Louis. Count d Eu. the sou
of the Duke de Nemonrs aud grandson
of Louis Philippe. The Regent Isabella
was born july 20, 1916, and was married
on October Is, 1864 The oath taken
by the regent binds her TO maintain the
Roman Catholic Religion. the integrity
and indivisibility of the Empire, 10 OBJ
serve the constitution and laws of the
Brazilian nation. She also swears fidelity
to the Emperor, and to deliver up TO him
the government on | il return.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

when Was told that her cousin, nj Tile de
Beauviiic, had just arrived.
The sadness which had seized poor
Jules when he heard of Marie's depart
ure was noticed by all, and there was
many laugh at his expense, when the
door opened, and Mile de Beauvilie was
announced. Could it be possible Why
the lady who entered was certainly Marie.
to my friend, who had forgotten his ac-
customed politeness, or did no. hear the
lady announced, for he remained at the
table without turning, "Jules is not this
Marie?"
Before he could raise from his chair
she stood before him and gave him her
hand. Il have spoken to my friends,
she said. sand they are satisfied, Jules
therefore will be your wife"
In an instant she was In his aims close
ly clasped to his heart.
"But they announced Marie as NJ lie
de Beauville," said to Lizzie.
"Yes, it is true, Monsieur" cried
Marie, freeing herself from Jules EN-
brace. 81 am the heiress de Beauville
aud not the porter's daughter"
"How could you impose on our creduli
ty in such a manner ?' l asked.
! Nine. Jacques is my foster mother,
she replied, sand she calls me her daugh
ter. When / met you it was an accident
and madam having called me her child
determined to allow you to retain th,
belief that such was the case, for | fel
interested in Jules, and soon found b.
loved me; and having discovered tha
you were the lover of my old friend Liz
zie. made a plan to meet you here am
give Jules trial to test his affection 70
me, for I have learned from Lizzie t
wish for husband that would love me
J for myself" She hid her blushing fac
in Jules bosom for moment, aud the
asked, "Have you nothing to say j ules
You won't be angry with me tor the dt
ception have practiced, will you %
No, no, Marie, am too happy h
replied. 81 only ask that Lizzie's brid,
day may be also ours"
And thus it was settled Jules and
are now both happy husbands; ant
when the late war broke out, Jules an
his wife came to reside near US in En-:
land.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

A Political Bargain Made Twenty Years /
Ago.
In tho winter of 1s48-e the Wings
and Democrats were almost equally d.
vided in the Ohio Legislature. Neither
party had working majority in the
popular branch, and two Frcesoilers,
Townsend and Morse from the Western
Reserve, held the balance Of power.
The election in Hamilton county was
close. Owing to some irregularlty Pugh
George f. and Pierce, Democrats, con-
| tested the seats Of Rrnyon and Spencer,
| who we're Wings ard held certificates of
election. The Wings stood BY the Wings.
and the Democrats were solid for she
contestants. How would the Freesoliers
vote? How and by whom could they be
brought around to see the legal question
involved 10 the contest from the Demo-
cratic standpoint? These questions were
freely canyassed in the Democratic cau>
Gus; A prominent Frecsoil lawyer was
called into consultation, and, though up
to that time he had not been counted q
politician, he then and there embarked
upon q political career with his eyes
fixed upon the presidency OF the United
States. IF we are correctly informed, he
wrote contract between the Democrats
and the Freesoilers, by which it was
stipulated that Townsend and Morse
should vote with the Democrats to unseat
Runyon and Spencer, and admit Pugh
aud Pierce to their seats, in consideration
of which the Democrats of both branches
of the Legislature agreed TO unite with
Townsend and Morse. the two Freesoilers,
aud elect the thinble rigging lawyer
Salmon 2. Chase-to the Senate of the
United States. We are informed that
this contract, in the handwriting Of the
present Chief Justice of the United
States. is still in existence. and in the
possession of a citizen of Cleveland. The
. bargain was carried out by both parties
in good % faith, and Mr.. Chase went to
! the Senate, where, as the colleague of Mr.
. Seward, he bore distinguished part in
the great antislavery debates of that
time
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22


Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctorcd, spiced
and sweetened to please the taste. called :. Ton.
tcs,"" Appetfxers," !" :" Rcstorcrs,r &C., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs OF California. free from ali Alcoholic
Stimulanfs. They are the q q EAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN.
CIPLE perfect Ecnovator and Inyigorator OF
the System. carrying of all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood TO healthy condition. No
person can take these Bittcrs according to cirec-
tion and remain long nnwell.
Fer InAammatory and Chronic Rheu.
matism and Gouf, Dyspepsfn or Inai-
gcstiOu. Bilious, Rcmiftcar and lnscr-
mftfcnt Fcvers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and bladder. these Bit.
tiers have been most successful. Such Die.
cascs are caused by vitiared BIood. which
10 generally produced by dersngcment OF the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache Pain In the Shoulders. Coughs. Tight
ness OF the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructatlons or
the Stomach, Bad taste In the Mouth Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lungs. Pain In the regions fthe Kidneys. and
hundred other painful symptoms, arc the on
springs Of Dyspcpsia-
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them OF un-
equallcd enlcacy In cleansing the blood Of all
Impurities. ard imparting new Life and vigor 70
tue whole system.
FOE SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. .Tetter.
Salt Ehcum. Blotchcs. Spots. Pimplcs. Pustulcs.
Eyes, Erysipeias, Itch, ecurfs, Discolorations Of
the Skin. Humors and Diseases OF the Skin, Of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug mp
and carried out OF the system In shors tfme By
the sse OF these Bittsrs. Ono bottle I'm such
cases Will convince the most incredulous OF their
curative effects.
Cleanse tho vItiated Blood whcueyer ron nnd
III Impurities bursting through the skin In Pim-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

PAPER. all sizes, just received
II and for sale at thi Office, low for cash.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

g Pop .skull' is Charleston. drink,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19
Political Affairs.

Hostility to the denomination of Gen.
Grant permeaios the Republican party
to far greater extent than is dreamed
Of by some Of its leaders His admin
istfation having demonstrated that he
is neither statesman of broad views
nor politician Of even ordinary shrewd-
ness, the rank and lic Of the party, who
do not seek Office aud Lave no corrupt
Jobs to promote, are earnest in the con
viction that the campaign Of 1872
ought not to be embarrassed with the
dead weight of Gen Grants bluuders
aud imbeciities. York Sun.
The Radical election officers of Flor
ida have thrown out eight Democratic
counties aud thereby declare elected
a Radical as Lieutenant Governor and
negro named Wells, representative to
Congress. This it is said, completely
changes the Democratic victory achiey,
ed at the late November election. What
use is it for the people to hold elections
at all. if such proceedings are to be toll
Grated
The Cincinnati Tom "crcidi (Mon
grel) iavors the nomination of the mu
latto, Reves, for President, 'on the
ground that he would not give all tn,
offices to his relatives
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19
War News from Eurone.

The battle of lie Mans, additional dc.
tails of which are given by cable, is
perhaps the last engagement of similar
magnitude that will occur during the
war beyond the deienses of Paris. Its
result-the defeat of the French army
Of the Loire--is general looked upon
abroad as conclusive OF the utter hope
lessness OF the French cause. The
operations of the besiegers and the
bcsieged before Paris during the past
week have been productive of equally
diseouraging results for the Freuch.--
The bou bardmeut has been kept up
with fury, many shells and shot falling
within the city, and Trochu, in order to
divert tn fire of his enemy, has made
u series of vigorous sorties on all sides
of Paris, in which the fighting is des
cribed as having been iearfally desper.
ate, but as fruitless to the French after
all as il was fearful The Germans are
said to have commenced mining opera,
tons against Fort Valerian, aud the
French, aware Of the enterprise, are
employed in countermining. A grand
explosion is, consequently, expected to
occur at any moment. In the east Gen.
Bourbaki is reported as having gained
several small successes and slight en-
gagement, in which the French were
beaten, is reported in the vicinity of
IIovrc The Erpnch IN all siArs bonn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19

The Saturday Night complains or,he
apathy and "sluggishuess7 which
hang over Baltimore like pail" Ii
the press Of that city would give its
citizens a little more Of such plain talk
it might have the effect Of awaking theu,
to sense Of the deficiency Of Balti.
more, in businc point of view. Per-
sons who have had occasiou to deal in
other cities have not failed to mark the
contrast, TO the prejudice of Baltimore.
We say this with all our preference for
Baltimore over any or all of our Attain
tic cities. She is, beyond doubt, long
distance behind Philadelphia, in her
business facilities, to say nothing of
New York, and her business men would
do well to examine Into this subject and
apply the corrective. Here III Western
Maryland, we can go through Baltimore
to Philadelphia and buy our supplies,
paying for extra freight and travel, and
save money by SO doing. This is fact
which cannot be denied, aud which does
not speak well for Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19
For the Democratic Adpoca,e.
Donation Party.

MEssRs. EDITORS Please allow me
space in a column of your valuable
paper to give brief account Of a sur.
prise party, making its way to and from
Rev. j, Il. Ellegood's. near Finksburg
on the night of the 23d of December
AbTut G o'clock in the evening, the pike
was made lively by the rattling OF
wagons, bugsies aud horsemen, aud n
due proportion of infantry, all Of which
seemed to be in high glie, notwithstand.
Ing the thermometer was at very low
point. by agreement the party was to
meet at q. w. Armacosts, within a
quarter OF mile of the residence of the
l'arson, and arrangements were theo
made and orders given to move in a
solid column In few minutes We mr..
rived at the place of destination. and
In short time the house contained Is
strangers taking full possession of the
property, after which baskets of all sizes
commenced coming in, containing every
description Of luxury next came sacks
of all sizes, containing all kinds of -four
and meal then came sacks filed
with potatoes and turnips, followed up
by lot Of live poultry; then, to Billy's
surprise, the oats aud corn came within
his jurisdiction, which, no doubt, gave
him great satisfaction and bodily
strength. At about 10 o'clock the
tables were spread, and all took supper
which had been previously prepared.
aud, to the credit of the ladies. after
supper the tables were again spread and
loaded with everything palatable, con
sisting ip part as follows Chickens.
turkeys, butter, jellies, groceries, canned
peaches, hams aud beef, making in all,
the table to groan beneath its load. 1t
was then presented to the Minister aud
his better half by short speech which
was received aud replied to in becom
lag manner by the Parson, who was
then presented with fine overcoat.
which was gladly received, the Parson
making some very appropriate remarks.
In conclusion, the Doxology was sung.
and the company took their leave.
would only say, in regard to the whole
affair, it was an evening Of pleasure to
all present. FISH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19

The capitalization Of Paris seems to be
an impending event, to happen in the
near future. IL were folly to risk the
destruction Of so fine city by exposing
il to the thunder Of the Prussian guns.
which seem to be able to throw shell
into the very heart of it. 1.-THE French
cannot repel the besiegers by grand
sortie, they ought not to suffer their
city to be ruined by protrac,ed BON
bardment which will force a capitula.
ton in the end. The surrender Of
Paris win close the war, for the French
seem to have been sigually defeated at
NIL points, with u few uuimportunt ex-
ceptions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,


Beef Cattle. --The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to $50 head.
The prices ranged as follows: Old Cows and
Scalawags, at 75aS4 25; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 25a$4 10; fair quail.
ity Beeyes 5 25a$6 90; and the very best
Beeves at 6 50aS7 rs per 100 lbs. the aver
age price being about SO l2l gross.
Sheep.-Fair to good wool Sheep at 4 Ia
81 cts. per pound gross.
Hogs.-prices ranged as follows: fair to
good fat Hogs e0Oas9 rs per 100 lbs
net.
Leatier.-Ciiy Slaughter AZ to AZ cents;
Rough Skirting 2S TO 80 cents; Spanish Sole
80 to SO cents Country Slaughtered 81 to
80 cents.
Wool Common unwashed. free OF burrs
S0a3l cents; do. bury, 25a2o cents; fine
nnwashed, 25a29 cents; do, free Of burrs,
25a27 cents; tub washed, 4sa4G cents; pulled
2ea33 cents.
Hides.-city Steer at i2l cts Cow III
CENTS
Seeds &C Clover 81 50 Timothy 7tas
G 90.
Feathers Quote at 45 to IS cents for
common to prime live geese per pound
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19
Died.

At Popular Springs, Howard county,
Nd, on the I'd instant, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rheam, relict Of the late John Rheam
aged 81 years, months and 10 days Her
remains were inferred in the TINKER bury
ing ground, near Unioutown, this county.
On the Sd instant. at the residence of lis
son.in.law, s. a. Foutz, Uniontown Dis.
triet, Capt. Ephraim Cook, aged 81 years,
10 months and 20 days.
At Sans Creek, Frederick county, Nd,
on the 9th instant, Of typhoid fever. Mar,
shall, youngest son of David and Hannah
Rinehart, aged q years, II months and ~
days.
On the 10Th Instant, near Union town,
Minnie F., infant daughter of Henry and
Sarah Foglesong, aged months and p
days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19

A PLAN TO BREAK Down THE
COUNTRY PREss.--The Frederick Re.
publican, the Denton onion, and the
Cambridge Democrat, all have one side
of their respective papers printed in
New York. In these papers may usual
y be found from one to three columns
Of foreign advertisements furnished by
the parties who do the printing
The Cambridge hteHigeacer, which
was published in ike manner, has sus-
pended publication; and the Crup,pfo.
nian. the FIRST paper, We believe, 50 pub.
lishcd in Maryland, failed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19

The resolution to carry out tie Pres.
dents San Domingo job by sending a
commission of inquiry to that place,
passed on Wednesday, the lllh instant.
Benjamin T. Wade, Andrew White,
President of Cornell University, aud
DR.. Samuel G.. Howe, of Boston, con.
stitute the commits ,oners, who were to
sail from New York in the frigate Ten
nessee, on Wednesday As a matter Of
course their report will be favorable to
annexation, but it is thought the scheme
will not pass Congress.
G, G. Fulton, Of the Baltimore Amer.
iean, is to accompany the commission
to write up the scheme of annexation.
Other representatives Of the press will
accompany the expedition, among whom
is Fred Douglass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19

The Maryland Union advocates the
nomination of candidates by ballot, as
likely to be more satisfactory than the
old method Of conventions. Nothing
devised BY man eau be said to be per.
feet. We have seen mu h dissatisfac.
ton result from this mode of nomination.
which has been in vogue in ncighbor.
ing State for many years, The parties
who are defeated, and their adherents,
are apt to be dissatisfied, no matter
what mode is employed Rings, com.
bnations, ballot box stuling, improper
votes, non residents, voters Of non age.
votes from the opposite party, aud a
hundred other sources Of dissatisfaction
render nominations by ballot scarcely
more acceptable or harmonious than the
method which has SO long prevailed in
this State AS case in point. witness
the recent attempt at nomination by
ballot in Baltimore, Personally, we
have very little choice abou, the matter.
The great object is to get men to act
fairly, in whatever mode may be adopted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-19

MELON SEEDS FROM ASIA MINOR.
AND WATER MELON SEED FROM Eu
RoPEAN TURKEY.-Mr. A. Eutychides,
of 0wings' Mills, Baltimore county,
Nd, who has for some time been Gu !.
gagged in importing Cashmere or Augora
Goats, has lately imported quantity OF
melon seed FROM Bay Bazaar, in Asia
Minor, and water melon seed from An.
drianopolis, in European Turkey, both
Of which are celebrated for their frdit,
and are believed to excel those raised
in this country. He desires to disiri.
butte the same in small quantities, that
they may be tested in this country. and
with that view will send about one dozen
of each kind, on receipt ofan addressed
envelope, with stamp for postage at
tach ID.