davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
constructions, and would n0s have used

consructionist, /" and would NOT have used
the money of the State to make flag.
But feeling was warm and irrepressible.
Although he had not avowed notification,
and although in his official course he had
preserved great degree Of caution, he was
strongly suspected. General JACKSON had
taken high ground against notification and
South Carolina, and the leaders Of the "fierce
Jackson Democracy" were backing him up
strongly. So this incident was soon blown
into blaze, and Colonel WATKINS, followed
by body of sympathizers, hunted up the
old Federal flag and planted it, tattered and
torn, upon the capitol.
Yet, we repeat what we said before, that
the great body Of the people of Virginia were
devoted Union men, and the majority on the
Square sympathized with the movement OF
hosting the national flag.
For the year of which we speak, and seve-
eral years succeeding, party spirit ran very
high. Following soon upon the South Caro-
lima difficulty and notification was the reno
val of the deposits from the National Bank
to the State banks, and later the establish
ment of the sub-treasury, by which the
United States Government became the custo-
dian of its own moneys. The removal OF
the deposits was denounced as an act OF
usurpation, which placed in the hands of the
President the purse, he having already the
sword. The whole nation was aroused to
the highest excitement. The United States
Senate passed resolution censn'ing the con-
duct of the President, and this Senator Ben
TON, after fight Of some years, caused to be
"expunged" by drawing a black line
around it upon the journal. This act added
fresh fuel to the flames. 1t was discussed in
an animated style in the Virginia Legislature.
Colonel Watkins was a leader, of general
fame. So great was the interest and feeling
aroused that the women and the children
were for the time politicians. Whilst Colo
mel WATKINS was standing in the street talk
ing, one day, an urcbin with bit of charcoal
drew black line around him, and cried out
that the Colonel was "cxpunged," amidst
the laughter of the bystanders, in which
"Colonel JOE" participated very heartily.
They were "high old times" indeed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02

ME- SPOTTED LACE, for Wells;
TISSUE GRENADINE and BAREGE, for Fa4;
GRAPE and LOVE Wells,
INFANTS ROBES and FRoCK WAISTS,
LACE, EMBROIDERED, and HEMsIlicHED
HANDKERCHIEFS;
LACE, LINEN, aud MUSLIN COLLARS and
CUFFS;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and 1NSERTINGS;
GITIPURE, yALENCIENNES, CLUNY, and ENG.
LISH THREAD EDGISGS;
BLANKETS,
COMFORTABLE,
QUILTS,
SHEETINGS,
suIRTINGS,
IRISH LINENs,
TOWELS,
TADLE-CLOTHS.
NAPKINS,
CLOTHS.
CASSISGERES,
SATINETS,
all at very low prices. At
LEVY BROTHERS,
Is. 1918 and 1915 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
EconomY---The Public Debt.

We are against reducing the compensation
of the members of the Legislature. We
always were opposed to diminishing it.
Those of them who have anything to do at
home-any interests That are worth taking
care of-lose moro than they gain by staying
here in Richmond working away on the laws
and looking after the public interests. Such
men are poorly paid at best, and we wouldn't
take q cent from their compensation for their
public services. There arc some men who
do no service, but are q nuisance in the pub
lie councils, especially your demagogues, who
get into their seats by the low arts and deceits
ofthe demagogue. But they cannot be gotten
at. They are like the ycrmin that infest at
times the noblest animals-hard to get rid Of.
They must have their day, and then "drap"
and die.
But legislators owe to the State most
solemn duties, which they should never neg
lect. They should not waste time in idle
delibeIation. The public business should be
disposed of with as much expedition as is
consistent with its proper performance, and
when that is done the session should be
closed. That is one way to economize.
Legislators well earn their per diem when
they faithfully perform their duties. They
earn more-they deserve well of the country
and receive the reward Of the public graft
tude.
Now, if our legislators will go to work to-
day, re;issurc the public creditors by redeem
Ing the credit of the State and insure the con-
tmued redemption Of the public obligations
by securing the means necessary to that end,
all will go Alright. This should be done with
firm and manly spirit. II our noble Vir-
ginia boys could give up their lives upon the
battlefield with their faces wreathed in
smiles, inspired by conscious sense Of
fealty to the Commonwealth In their self
sacrifice, surely we may give the labor Of our
hands to the maintenance Of her honor and
responsibility amongst States. 7
Oh! let us hear no more about resolutions
for relief "Relief?"' What sort Of thing
is that "rellefs" "Relief" from honest
debter Where IL the manhood and pride Of
Yirgiaiaps that It Is come to this, that they
cannot manage their own affairs under the
laws wisely made for tho protection OF all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02

NAV be taxed on their licenses, and that other
merchants, whose business may g be reached
brffle nd ra,oren, SYSTEM shall not be SO
taxed. The exceptions prove that resident
san,pie-merchants are taxed precisely 70 the
same extent that nonresident salnpie-mer
chants are. If we, lifelong residents of Viz
einia, desired to sell goods by sample, we
should have to pay tax Of one hundred
dollars for the privilege-just the same that a !
nonresident would have to pay. AND II
Major JOINS doubts this, lot him try TO sell
without license, and Justice WHITE will teach
him what the law is. Is there any dlscrimi-
nation here between residents and non-resi-
dents? Not the least; and therefore the law
does not conflict with the decision OF the su-
preme Court in the Maryland case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
The Three Great Works.

The tunnel-the deepening of the chan
nel-and the union of Richmond and Man.
chester. These are three great works that
will lrvolutionize this locality, puts new and
bright face upon it, and inaugurate growth
and thrift not dreamed of by the most sam
guine of our people. These events are to
mark the year ~ and become memorable in
our annals. They will start new enterprises,
give new spur to Improvement, and en-
pand the views and stimulate the ambition of
nIlr neopie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
7spEsuAI NOTICES.
NJ SEVENTH ANNUAL. CLOSING


NJ SEVENTH ANNUAL. CLOSING
SALE OF DRESS. GOODS q.
s4yt.,f 4. Levy BROTHERS.
Prices marked down Row Is tho tirns TO buy.
DoUBLE-wIDTH ALPACA, in all colors; at &c
per yard worth asc.;
REPS, Of the most desirable styles, at sc. worth
DELAINES at zoe. worth ssc.;
sATTEESS at soc. worth &c.; at 7sc. worth q;
PLAIDs at CSC. worth 7sc. per yard;
BLACK SILK at sl.cs, s1.so, sL7s, -. and ~,
Just Is per cent. below regular prices;
EMPRESS CLOTHS from SOC. to 75c.;
CORDED REPS at s5c. worth re. per yard;
PURE SILK and WOOL pOPLINs at sLas worth
sopcr yard;
And like reduction In all styles Of DRESS GOODS
We are determined to close out every yard OF Dres
Goods, and have fixed the prices of our goods &C.
cordingly Us 1t Is our Intention to open with an en-.
tire new stock when We open our new store 50 NOW
Is the time for bargains. ,oryr,s
,aa 1913 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
NSED.

IN New York, on the 10Th Of December, JULIA
NESBfTT. wife Of William o. Ecsbstt, and Oldest
daughter Of James Adam, formerly OF Richmond. =
On Monday morning, January lst, 1877, at the resi-
deuce of his nephew, Thomas b. Reese, JACOB b.
AEESEE, iu his cghtieth Year.
The friends OF the family and those OF his brother,
Thomas W. Kcesee, are requested TO attend the fG-
neral from the residence OF Thomas II. keesee. on
Eighth street north Of Leigh, at O'Clock THls
EVENING. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
MT KID GLOVES.

We now offer an excellent article OF Co."!ei
Black and White KID GLOVES at - pair; aAe o..
ccllcnt two-button Kid Glove at Sl.5O lair, amot
which will be found full assortment Of "h!iH 80!
light coors, suitable for operas, balls, receptions
Being sole agents for tie safe of JuGLAs ND
GLOVES, we con now supply our customers VIZ
any style desired. Our stock Of Gloves Is very cor
plete ut this time. We are confident that "' g
please all who favor Us with call.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Muiu street
JryRJEACIIED KNITTING COTTON, s4c. ~
pound.
COTTON YARN, all numbers from TO II. jai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
nv TURS. TURS, FURS,

@ FURS, FURS, FURS,
eLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAK,
W. call attention TO our stock Of FURS. especially
to the sets of Alaska Mink at s., which "o"Ii to
cheap at Ss Sets Of Furs us low as s2.S0-not h1'
their value Furs for Children NJ $3.50 AMI - l'
set few scts Of fine Mink and Astrachan al ErcatI
reduced pricca
Also, ut great bargains, LADIES CLoAhs
every description. among which VIII bc io"ha @'"'
of the new style double cafes
.is,. = full assortment of BRAIDED GACQCi.
at reduced prices. LEVY BHOIiiEh''
1913 End 1915 Main strci
uSBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON, ;5t p'
pound.
COTTON YARNS, Mi numbers from : TO L. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02

We would like to know the condition of
the Rivanna navigation, and what is the pros
pect of the straight road to Charlottesville?
Can the Enquirer inform us?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
NJ 1872. RECEPTIONS. 1872.
MT FOR CHRISTMAS

NJ FOR CHRISTMAS
MORE NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
FANCY ARTICLES FOE PRESENTS, AS WILL
AS STAPLES FOR THE COLD
WEATHER.
TR. PRICE & co.
continue to keep their splendid stock "eh w. ,''
have recently opened for the holidays pre- NO. o.
pc,u, full boxes HEMSTITCHED aud ESlBHo"E
Erred HASDKERCHIEFS,
LACE COLLARS AND LACE SETS
LADIES' FANCY SILK SCARFS,
CENTS GLOVES and TIES,
LADIES' KID GLOVES, all numbers anu 'S4'e''
IN DRESS GOODS:
FRENCH SATISS, all co!ors:
sUITING SERGES and REFS,
IRISH and FRENCH POPLlNS'
orToMAs, EMPRESS, and TYCoOSs'
IN STAPLES:
CLOTHS, CASSI3IERES,
BLANKETS full line;
REPELLASTS, LISSEiS,
sHEETISGS, COTTOSs, TOWELS.
WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
GLOVES, CORSETS to 1T every Ggurc' 50
All they ask from critical public is Ill eXanil'
ton and comparison vi their Stock.
T. X. PRICE CO.
della 110l Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
1ISRRkED.


At the residence Of tile brides father. on the esth
December, BY Rev. j. NJ. Butler, Mr.. WILLIAM I.
CARTER TO Miss JUDITH W. ROBERTSON: all
OF Tits city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02

MT GENTS GENUINE FRENCH DOG.
SKIN GLOvES-thc best glove ever offered In TIL,
market-coor, quality, and fit, cannot be surpassed
,o b,vo NIL Numbers from i TO 10. Also al e1ce.
lent article Of BLACK, WHITE, and C0LO2ED
KID GLOVES, at $3.50 pair.
Also. full assortment Of BUCK, CLOTH, CAS-.
sIMERE, BERLIN SILK, and THREAD GLOVES
ut low prices.
USDER-GARMENTs In all qualities at vcry low
nr,,es LEVY BROTHERS
1913 and 1915 Main streo:.
KNITTING COTTON at so cents per pound.
COTTON YARN, all Numbers from TO l.. f.!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02
IRON, STEEL, &c.

IRON, STEEL, &c.
$50 tons BEST ENGLISH and AMERICAN RE-
FINED IRON, assorted sizes;
10 tons SWEEDES IRON, assorted SIZES;
s ioaE SAYLOk's CAST srEEl.-SQasrs, Fiat,
ton am aa fisisusss BLIsTERED STEEL, =.
~ RUSSIA IkOS,s f.sss55 81 .a4
! Pc TN. SpELTER, &C., for sale by !.
10 2-eod3w 4t.f r. p =. MOl.l i}A1A ~ 49, w
T,ooK AND JOB PRINTING OF ALL
d KINDS NEATLY DONE At THIS OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-02

T LEVY BROTHERS, Sole Agents for
JUGLAS KID GLOVES, ARTHUR JAMES,
NEEDL ES. and BUCKSKIN GARMENTS. "a:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
ID OBATE NOTICE..

In the Probate Court, County of
Yuma. Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Emanuel Ravena, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court by the
petition of TIL. Loisillon, Executor
of the last will and testament of
Emanuel Ravena, deceased, pray
ing for an order to sell real estate,
that it is advisable to sell a portion
of the real estate belonging to said
estate,
1t is therefore ordered, that all
persons interested in the said es-
tate appear before the Probate
Judge of this Court, at Arizona
City, Yuma County, A. T., at the
Court House and Court Room of
said Court, on Monday, the 18th
day of November, A. d. 1872, at
10O'clOck a. m., to show cause why
an order SHOULD not be granted to
the said Executor to sell at pri-
vate sale as much of the real es-
tate of the deceased as shall be
deemed advisable in the present
condition of the estate.
And that copy Of this order be
published in the Arizona SENTI-
MEL, a newspaper printed and
published in said county, for four
successive weeks.
TIIOS. J. BIDWELL,
Probate Judge.
October 8, 1872. At
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-19
TREASURER'S notice.!

ARIZONA CITY, Oct. u, 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given that
the following Warrants will be
paid upon presentation:
On COUNTY G GEN ERAL
FUND-Warrants No. 81 to No.
106, inclusive of issue of October,
1870.
On TERRITORIAL CONTIN-
GENT EXPENSE FUND-War-
rant No. 10, of issue of January,
1872.
On COUNTY CONTINGENT
EXPENSE FUND Warrants
NCs. II, Band IA, of issue of fApril,
1872.
Interest on the above ceases this
date. JAS. nj. BARNEY,
Treasurer Yuma County.
Per JNO. S. CARR,
OH 1t Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-19
PROCLAMATION.
To All Whom It May Concern.

WHEREAS, Under an act OF the
Legislative Assembly of the Ter.
ritory of Arizona, entitled "An
Act to Provide for General and
Special Elections" it is provided
that there shall be held through
out the Territory, on TUESDAY
after the first Monday of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1872, an election for
Members of the Legislative AS
sembly, and such other officers as
may be required by law to be
chosen at such Election; and
WHEREAS, 1t is further provid-
ed in said act that it shall be the
duty of the Governor, at least
thirty days before any General
Election, to issue his Proclama-
tiOn desis mating the offices to be
filled at such Election.
Now, THEREFORE,, I, A. 2. X.
Stafford, Governor Of the Ter
ritory Of Arizona, in pursuance of
the duty enjoined upon me, do
hereby order a General Election
to be held upon the day prescribed
in said act, to-Wit: November 5,
1872, and also designate the fol-
lowing offices to be filled at said
Election, viz:
A Delegate to the Forty-third
Congress of the United States.
Nine (9) members of the Terri
torial Council, and eighteen QS)
members Of the Territorial House
of Representatives, as follows:
The county Of Pima, four (D
members of the Council and eight
(S) members of the House. The
county Of Yuma, one CD member
OF the Council and three - men,
bers Of the House. The county of
Yuma and the county of Mohave,
Jointly. one O member of the
Council and one (D member of the
House. The county of Yavapai,
two (2) members Of the Council
and five (5) members of the House,
and the county Of Yavapai and
the county Of Maricopa, jointly,
one % member of the Council.
The county of Maricopa, one O
member Of the House.
Also, in each county, three 81
Supervisors, Sheriff, District
Attorney, County Recorder, Coun-
ty Treasurer, County Surveyor.
two (2) Coroners and a Public Adj
ministrator.
Also, in each Election Precinct
in each of said counties, one and
not more than two Constables, and
two (2) Justices Of the Peace; and
in each precinct containing a popu-
lation of more than eight hundred
persons, to be ascertained by the
Board Of Supervisors, one addi-
ti0nal Justice of the Peace.
- Given under my hand
! and the Great Seal Of the
H. : Territory, at Tucson, this
- 18th day of September,
A. ID. 1872.
BY the Governor,
A. il. X. SAFFORD,
Governor.
COLES BASHFORD,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-19
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY C. L. Nj IN O r..
TERMS in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inser-
ton, 81 so; each subsequent in
sertion, 81 %. Contracts by the
month, quarter or year at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-19
JOB PRINTING!:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads,
Letter-heads, Circulars, Labels,
Cards, Programmes, ETC., print
ed in every style, with neatness
and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-19

s6A. Fees for legal advertise
ments, in all cases, must be paid
in advance.
IA Currency received at par
when payments are made in adj
vance.
ny All orders by mail or eX-
press must be addressed to
c.. l.. MINOR,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-19

ID APID GROWTH and SOLID
h Improvement are the attrac-
tions of Horizons Addition.
In this most desirable part of
the City, Lots 50X100 feet are sell
ing from 1925 to 81 200, and Blocks
200X300 feet from $500 upwards.
The last named afford finest situa-
tiOns for suburban residences. All
of which can be bought with
Greenbacks. A. F.. HORTON,
a24 3m] Room a, Horton House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

NULVERWELL & JORRES,
Forwarding and Commission
M G re Ia "A. Ia t -
And Dealers i'm
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
At their Wharf,
Foot of F street. .......San Diego.
Particular attention paid to for
warding goods to
Fort YUMA. Tucson,
And other Points in Arizona
Territory.
Having a frst-class Wharf and
commodious Warehouse, they are
prepared to perform all business
in their line, to better advantage
to their patrons, than any other
parties in San Diego.
Eg All of the North Pacific
Transportation Company's Steam
ers land at their Wharf.
BgMark goods care of G s. j,
San Diego, CAL, and send shipping
receipt.
Agents for N. P. T. Go.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-17
Farm E.;,bGrcrs and DOnlestlcs
TO III srrrtitp ny THE
Middletown Immigration Society |!

INilE NddlcioMn lm;a'a grafton Society having
l. lern permanently organised aud having
procured Il romlictcui and responsible agent or
dcrs for domestic, or farm laborers are solicited
Each mcmhcr ordering immigrants shall pay
TO the Treasurer of the Society nj the time of or
dcrng, six dollars for each aud every man, NO
man or child ordaed. He shall also, nj the same
time, give 10 the Treasurer u negotiable note
with an approved endorscr, dated February 10th,
1871 PAYABLE in sixty days from said date, for
onr-half the balance: and also a pronissory note
for the remaining bnlf payable on delivery IN
Middleiown0i the man, woman or child ordered
In rasc the last note shall not be promptly paid
upon delivery Of Immigrant, the person ordering
shall forfeit 10 the Society all former pay mcn,s
Upon payment TO the Treasurer rs above
farm laborers or doucsiics OF either sex will lie
delivered nj Miidlciown, with ms little delay Ms
possible, who will enter INTO legal contracts 10
render service for year from daic OF arrival
Employers will he expected 10 furnish CON-
Portable lodgings and board fur their servants
and, nj the end oi the year, 10 give fifteen dol
lars io each male aud ten dollars 10 each female,
whose services have been satisfactory.
Our ngcni will be specially instructed and will
engage 20 procure only such as have certificates
OF good character. and have experience in the dn-
ties OF their several vocaiiuns.
All orders must describe particularly the age,
sex, services 10 he required, Sc.
For further particulars inquire of
DR. q. TROCP MAXWELL,
Feb ?, 1aI2-f Corresponding Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-17

Also, seven Sows in pig-imc Of farring, Feb.
icrcn, lots OF Pigs, months old two lots Erc.
men Geese also, Ducks and Chickens; also.
1000 Pounds Smoked lIams, Shoulders. and Mid.
diines, all from choice Chester County Stock.
On FRIDAY 2sd, ,the day after Washington 5
birihday, ON the arrival OF mail wagon from Nj.
Pleasant, Del. u. H., say p. m, Mt Port Penn,
New Castle County, " jhc weather Is inclcnicnt
the Sale may occur in the ample porch Of Pier
Hotel. ID. STEWART, n. d.,
Per, Penn.
n. B.-Twcn,y-fvc Of these Cows have aver
aged 3ao quarts of milk per day for month, and
fifteen OF these Cows averaged ten pounds OF but
ter per week each.
February, isT2-i,
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-17
NOTICE..

EXTRACTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE
LEVY COURT, ADOPTED FEBRUARY
14th. A. D.. 1sss.
All persons making application TO the Court
for the Seiunding Of taxes on the ground that
they were levied on an erroneous or illegal as-
scssment, must make application in person, or
by attorney, and set forth she particulars OF their
claim in writing. verified by oath or affirmation
And further notice 10 hereby given that the Court
will sit ms Court Of Appeal, and for the trans
action Of snrh other business as may come before
II, In the following days In March, viz: on the
., ., ], 9, ~ l3 II, Is, 10, 30, 81. 20, 20, 81,
20 and goth, and such other days us the Court
may adjourn to, and further the Court has set
apart Thursday, the sist, Tor tho approval or
disapproval OF roads In the several Hundreds,
and the 22d for the transfer Of School Voters and
any other business connected with the public
schools. Persons having business with the Cour,
will please he governed accordingly"
By 0EDgR or the Lgvy Corsr.
JOHN =. SPRINGER, Clerk.
Ntw Ca,fie, Di. F,6. l6fA, 1sI2-2w
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-17
Landreths' Rural Register.

WERE must lie some merit In publication
l. which has attained n popularity unprccc-
denicd, we believe, In this country Works
which reach circulation of ten or twenty ihous-
and are ranked as successful, mud emplaiicaly
so II they double that number. but here we
have pamphlet, truly practical, indeed, Of
which five hundred thousand copies of the cdi-
ions Of 1871 were distributed. Wha. those Of
the present year may reach we can only conjec-
ture. Aud II Is not alone In English the little
messenger reaches the public eye transla,ions In
German and In Swedish are also demanded BY
that portion Of our rural population not yet de-
ncstca'cd among us long enough TO speak the
language OF their adopted country.
What n useful lesson does the progress of the
Landrclhs teach How plainly does it say
" hold fas, 10 one business object -" chcrisl,
one industrial idea, ''' bc not diverted by the
glitter OF more promising pursuits than that in
which We may he engaged, and which may en-
iice only TO disappoini."
More than thrcc-quari,rs of century ago the
predecessors OF the I.andrcihs embarked in the
seed trade; little ty little, aud It was little e.
nongh, MS we are told, IN the beginning, fai
which time cur confederation embraced thirteen
colonies, and now grown TO forty united States
--has the business Of the Landrcihs advanced
and augmented, until now 1t is said TO he the
largest Of the Kind not only In this country but
In the World, aud embraces six hundred acres
In drilled and transplan'cd crops, under The per-
sonal charge of the propri,,ors, who themselves
raise the seeds only Of the choiccr varieties Of
vegetables, which require special carc-,hc coar-
ser sorts being grown for their account by out
side parties.
II is 10 give brief hris and insiruy, on 10 their
customers, greater in the number of fde.I,es than
was the individuals that composed the late arm,
that the Rnrai Rgiar Of 1872 hns been printed
We advise our readers who take pleasure In
country life TO obtain n copy, which may be had
withou, charge, from Mr. 4. I. Evans.
Feb lV-if