davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

Cumberland County. From the Cum
berland county papers of last week, we
copy the following:
= One Of the most heart-rending accidents it
has been our duty to record in long time,
occurred at Pine Grove on Saturday eve
ming last. Annie Wiley, daughter of
David Wiley, aged 10 years, fell from a
large chestnut tree to the ground, dis
tance of about forty feet, and was instantly
killed. Upon examination it was found
that her neck was broken, besides receiv-
ing other INJURIES This sudden death has
cast gloom over the whole community.
On Tuesday night last a young man
named Durbin Davis in the employ of Mr..
G. Reep, of this place, went to the pro-
tracted meeting in progress in Mt. Zion u.
the act of hoisting an umbrella, he was
shot in the arm by some unknown party
The ball entered the arm near the waist
and passed upwards along the bone about
eight inches, inflicting painful wound.
DR.. Lauman was sent for and the ball was
extracted. Another warning to those who
handle fire arms carelessly. Holly
Echo.
On Friday last, Mr.. Henry Snyder Stew
ard of our County Poor House, while in
attendance at the Agricultural Fair, had
his watch and part of the chain taken from
his vest pocket, by some light-fngeIed
gentleman, whom, we presume, thought he
had better right to it than Mr.. s. Oh
course, as in all other instances ofthe kind,
no tidings of the watch has been heard of.
Mr.. y. valued the watch at $13O.-iSentinel.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
DEATES.

JoSEs.-Near Millerstown, Perry county,
Oct. 9th, Robert Gibson Jones, aged Gl years,
months and 20 days. "T(
The deceased was consistent member of
the Lutheran church, at Thompsontown, Juni-
alta CO. land was respected by all who knew him.
In his death the family have lost an affection
ate husband and father, the church a worthy
member, and the community an esteemed cit =
iEen but our loss is his eternal gain.
AC.
FAULKNER.-On the 18th inst, near Markell
vile, Mrs. Sally, wife of Faulkner, and
daughter of AlvinA Jacobs, aged 90 years.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

The New Election Schedule Election
officers and citizens generally would do
well if they would study up the provisions
of the new election schedule. The whole
thing may be said to be new. Next No
vember there will be no meeting Of return
judges in the county convention, as hereto
fore, to count up the votes, fill up certifi-
Gates Of election, appoint district return
judges, ETC.. Election districts, not over
twelve miles distant from the county seat,
must make their returns to the prothono-
tary the day after the election, and all the
others must make them before twelve
o'clock, a. M, on the second day after the
election, when the judges of the court of
common pleas will perform, with enlarged
power, all the duties heretofore done by the
return judges in their joint meeting the
third day after the election.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
A Six Weeks Fast.-More than six weeks

A Six Weeks Fast.-More than six weeks
ago, Mr.. Lightner, residing near Middle
town, Nd, missed three of his hogs, and
up to Friday last, he heard nothing of their
whereabouts. On leaving home that morn
ing he directed his sons to make search for
the swine in the straw stack, and obeying
these orders his sons went to work, remov-
ing the pile of straw, and their labors final
ly brought to light the long lost hogs
somewhat thin and emaciated, but still
alive. 1t seems almost incredible, that
they could live six weeks in the straw
bank without food or water, yet it is true
they did. They were found on the op-
posite side of the stack from where they
entered, having worked their way around
in search Of place of exit.-Newville
Star.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
TlRIAL LIsT for octOber Tcrm, ls74.

TNRIAL LIST for October Term, 1874.
!. Milligan & Musser, VS.. Caroline Bupp,
ct al.
2. Andrew B. Comp, VS.. Henry Bridges.
3. George W. Smith, ct ux, VS.. John D. Rine-
smith.
4. Michael Gibney, VS.. George Shearer.
5. James X. Patterson, VS.. John Showers.
9. Philip Reamer's, Ex'r. VS.. The township
Of Juniata.
4. Margaret Reamer, VS.. The township of
Juniata.
g. Samuel Smith, VS.. Henry NJ. Sweger.
g. Mitchell r. Patton, ct al, vs.. The town
ship of Tuscarora.
10. David secrist, vs. Margaret Marshalrs
Executor.
II. Richard Hooper & Co., VS.. Eagle, shultz
& Co.
IL. John Hager's use,vs. Mcdonald d Crum.
1S; VIM. Blair's Assignees, VS.. John s.
Doughton, ct ux.
10. Joseph Lebkicher, VS. Isaac Rowe.
Is. Rachel e. Campbell, VS.. John Freeland.
16. Henry Wagner, VS.. Elias Minium.
IL. David N. Kern, VS.. John d. Cree.
lS. Susan e. Stephens by her father, vs..
John w. Peters.
J. ]. SPoNENBERGER, Proth'y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
TRAVERSE JURORS.

TRAVERSE JURORS.
Bloomneld-Sainuel H. Beck.
Tuscarora-John Powell James G.. Kreamer.
Toboyne-Wm. Rhoades
Liverpool twp. = Leonard Ulsh, John r.
Kline.
Liverpool B.-David Postlewaite.
Duncannon-Dunel Rife
Oliver jus. Everhart, Sr., Geo. w. Nc
Naughtun.
Watts-Isaac Higgins, II. Lee Thompson.
Centre-Wm. s. Power, Henry Meyers, Oliver
Rice.
Newport-Thos. Fl. Mllligan, VIM. Lowther,
VIM. II. Dearborn, Samuel P. Crist.
Buffalo B.-Jno. s. Baughman, j. d. Steel.
Buffalo twp.-John Stevens.
Penn--Levi Birch, Martin Hiltner, w. Keel,
John Bell.
Garroll-Davld Hess, Jacob Wolf, H. Kitner,
j. 2. Donley.
Landsburg-Geo. s. Drexler, Curtis sho-
walter.
Tyrone-John Minich, VIM. Weibley.
Jackson--J. A. Moreland, b. +. Shumnker.
Juniata--James Blain Emory Gregg.
Madison-Andrew 10y, David Hochenshelt,
John Moose.
Marysville-C. A. Beaver, f. Relsinger.
Miller-Geo. Barrick.
Spring--John Bair.
Howe-David E. Stevens, VIM. w. Wright.
Rye-David Houdeshell. .,..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
NO CUTS INSERTED.

NAccldent.-on Wednesday last, as MIR.
Morrison, of Waterford, one of the firm of
Morrison & Willhide, accompanied by a
doctor from the same place, was driving
over the mountain to New Germantown,
their horse was scared by pile Of bark
and SHE'D to the side of the road SO suddenly,
that horse and buggy rolled down the en-
bankment. In the descent the vehicle
rolled over twice, badly injuring Mr.. Nor
rison, and breaking the top off the buggy
and badly hurting the horse. The doctor
fortunately, escaped without injury
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

Goal In Perry COunty.-We we're shown
on Saturday lot Of as pure coal as any we
ever saw, that was taken out of lands of
Edward Matchett, in Buffalo twp. The
vein was discovered near the surface
of the ground, and was then about one
inch thick but after running drift 20
feet deep the vein has increased to five
inches in thickness, and now increases
in size more rapidly. The coal is easily
mined and only needs little capital to de-
velope it. Here is undoubtedly chance
for some enterprising men, to not only en-
rich themselves, but to add to the wealth
of the county. Mr., M. invites any person
who takes an interest in this matter to
come an examine for themselves, and he is
willing to offer excellent terms 10 any por-
sons or corporation who wish to test the
matter. We know that geologists have
maintained that Perry county was not in
the coal fields, and consequently cannot
have any coal, but the theories Of even
scientific men are sometimes upset by
facts. II the people Of that vicinity are
awake to their own interests, they win aid
Mr.. Matchett to test tho size of this vein
BIanks.--Justices' and Constables' blanks,
for sale at this Office.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20


7 DedicatiOn.-On Wednesday last the
Odd Fellows Hall, at New Germantown
was dedicated. Five visiting lodges were
present and assisted on the occasion, viz !:
Mackinaw, Blain and Mt. Dempsy, from
this county; Fannett Lodge, from Dry
Run, Franklin county, and NcCoytown
Lodge, from Juniata county. There were
probably eight to ten hundred persons pres
ent, which Joined in procession up to the
mountain, where an appropriate address,
which was highly commended by those who
listened to it, was delivered by G. ]. T.
McIutire, Esq. After the address was over
the entire company gathered around the
tables, where abundant provisions were
spread, to which ample justice was done.
The day was one long to be remembered
by the citizens of the upper end of the
county. The music on the occasion was
furnished by the Bloomfield Band.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

< Another AcCident.-On Saturday last as
Mr.. George Wright was driving along the
narrows on the new road, leading from
Millerstown to Newport, one of his horses
scared and sprang to the side of the road
so quickly that the horses and wagon were
precipitated into the river. Mrs. Wright
who was. in the wagon, being on the side
towards the hill, jumped out and escaped
uninjured, but MIR. w. went down with the
wagon and was considerably hurt. One of
the horses was killed, and the other badly
bruised. Ha u.l
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
Brief Items.

Ice quarter of an inch thick was form
ed in this vicinity on Wednesday night
last
y The Bloomfield band on there way home
from Germantown, stopped at the. Ander-
sonburg Orphan School, and played a few
tunes, much to the delight of the scholars.
Mr.. John Jones who was taken i'll while
at Mr.. Merediths, in this borough, was
taken to his home in Newport, on Thurs
day last, he having improved so that it was
thought safe to remove him,
We notice that Calvin Hackett, Esq,
Local Editor of the Altoona Tribune (which
by the way we consider one of the best Of
our exchanges, is now in town on visit.
Calvin is looking well and hearty as though
his duties agreed with him.
Persons mailing newspapers should be
sure they put on stamps enough. If the
paper weighs over two ounces, q one cent
stamp does not pay the postage and the
consequence is the paper cannot be forward
ed from the Office.
E On Sunday evening a week, Joseph Viii
son, of Duncannon, was badly hurt, by
jumping from canal boat on which he
was riding and falling into the hold of the
boat on which he jumped. The accident
occurred while on his way to New Buffalo
to church.
>cNe acknowledge the receipt Of lot Of
sweet potatoes from Mr.. /. Is. Trostle,
which for size beat any thing we ever saw.
Some of them weigh pounds each, and
the lightest one in the lot weighs Q pounds.
There were 40 bushels Of them raised on
the Poor House farm this year. If the
steward who succeeds Mr.. Trostle equals
this he will be very fortunate.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
Gte Gitnes, Nttu .laloupl6elO, 1)a.

of coal thoroughly, and we sincerely hope
they will take such action. The coal is
semi-bituminous, in its character, and
burns very freely, Some of the specimens
can be seen at the office of Lewis Potter,
Esq, and at this office.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
Chstroh Notices.

Presbyterian Church - Preaching every
Sabbath until further notice, at IL q. M,
and 7sp. m, and prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at q O'clock.
Preaching in the Reformed Church next
Sunday, at Fet p. NJ .Prayer-meeting on
TAursday evening, fa III
Preachipg ID the NJ. L. Church every
evening during the week.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

Robbing r. r. Ira ins.-There is some
suspicion that the train that was thrown
from the track, near Middletown last week,
was purposely wrecked to give Opportu-
nifty for robbery. The Middletown paper
iu referring to to the case says "1f we
are correctly Informed the switch tender
claims that the switch had been placed
right for the train, and that it was tamper-
ed with by parties who contemplated plum
dering some freight trains. One thing is
sure, that a number of freight trains were
detained by the accident, and that some of
them were robbed. Boxes containing dry
goods were emptied of their contents and
strewn along the track, and there is other
evidence to show that bold scheme had
been planned for a robbery on a large
scale.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
Jury LIST FOR OCTOBER, 1874.

GRAND JURORS. fn
Buffalo twp. Joseph sheesloy, W. Cumbler
Centre-Amos Smith. VIZ sEt
Carroll--Wilson Smiley.
Junata-Isaac Il. Smith.
observation-disclosures n. Bower.
Liverpool B.-Austin r. Shank, VIM. G.
Brown. AN
Liverpool twp.-W. A. Grubb.
Newport--J. w. Albright, A. Rough.
Oliver--Joseph Reamer, James Eyerhart, Jr.
Penn-Henry Snyder N,.,t
Rye-David Gambler.
savllIe-John A. Boden, Geo. B. SheafIer,
Levi Hollenbaugh. ft
Spring-Jacob Dunn, Stephen Losh.
Toboyne-Albert Willhide, john s. Ritter.
Tuscarora--Samuel Rice.
Wheatheld-David A. Kems.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

NJoTIOE 10 TRRsPA ssERs--Al pe,sons a..
IN hereby forbidden to trespass on any of nv
lands In sayile township, for the purpose ~
n uniting, hshlng, nnlting, or otherwise. All Der
law FRANZ " kXiilrk "
September 22, 1874. N" DAVF'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE = Notice is
IA hereby given, that Letters Of Administration
On the estate Of William II. Smith, late OF Carroll
granted TO the subscriber, residing In same town
ship, All persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested TO make Immediate payment. and those
haylng claims, win present them duly authentica.
ted for settlement John SMITH,
Sept. Is, lSH.--6t Administrator.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
QUOTATIONS
White, Powell 81 CO..
BANKERS 81 BROKERS.

No. AZ SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Philadelphia, October l6, 1877
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

BIanks.--Justices' and Constables blanks,
for sale at this Office. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

The South Carolina legislature must be de-
leetsble body, Judging from a report of the pro-
ceedings published In the Charleston Nevs.
According to the report one noble legislator
shouted at another: "You shet your mouf;-
while another delicately alluded to q brother
member as "that thief from Darlington upon
which the person referred to said: "If 1 have
robbed anything 1 expect to be kukluxed by
just such highway robbers as the member
(Greene) from Beaufort. IL get in the peni-
Tertiary 1 won't ask for $50 900 10 support me. {"
The correspondent who forwards the report
from Columbia says:
"The members call each other thieves liars,
ana .rascals without any proyocation, and do
Bot appear to have any idea that they are in
sulting anybody, or that they are not telling the
Gospel truth. Roars of laughter on the part OF
The House, and an increased CONSUMPTION of
peanuts follow these outpourings of fish bay
rhetoric; but for the honest citizens of the
state the farce threatens to have a tragic end
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

Col. Thomas Jefferson Randolph, of Virginia,
who Is grandson of Thomas Jefferson, and
who has held many positions of honor In his
native state, Is out in a letter to Col. Mosby,
giving his political views He saws that Gen.
Grant evinces desire to carry out his patriotic
words, "Let us have peace" and asks, "shall
we not cheerfully acknowledge every act of
justice and Cancellation on his part, and give
him the merited support?' The TTrginia Sen
tiHei indorses the letter, and In so doing, saws:
"Send no more such representatives to Congress
as those we now have there, to carry on a fac
tious war against the government. Send men to
Congress whose election is a pledge of our good
faith and earnest desire to support the govern
ment- As you cannot gather 'fgs from thistles,
or grapes rom thorns,' so we cannot expect the
favOrs and benefits of the government as lonS
az those who represent Us at Washington are a
thorn In its side. 1t is time for Us to take new
departure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

IL would seem scarcely possible that even the
meanest enemies of the Board OF Public Works
could carry their malice to the extent OF de-
stroyiDg the beautiful trees being planted out
upon our streets by the parking commission,
and which are intended to furnish grateful
shade, not only for the present population OF
Washington, but in yet greater degree to CON
tribute to the comfort and enjoyment of those
who come after US, our children and our chill &.
dren's children. And yet, disgraceful as the
fact Is to human nature, 1t is fact that several
efforts have been made, as on 18th street, above
the Avenue, on 18th street, and In other quar-
tiers, to destroy the choice young shade trees set
out with 50 much care. All good citizens should
cooperate with the police in the effort to detec.
and punish the scoundrels engaged in this van
dal work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04
nj ETROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE

The following NEW GOODS have Just been re.
esiyeo and are offered st my weI-known low neurss
dolsr's worth you buy. on essminssion gse e, v
ind that each article speaks for iIself. ~"
GIsS wsw ..s P.es Build
Park. Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Blue RiSse
AneRhany Mountains, River and Rallrosd scepes
r&e. &C, at 81 per dozen.
Pine PockstbooSs and wallets, from Csc tos
Tooth and Nail Brushes, sc
osss d n, ana B.ckssnmSn Boards, with men, Dice
ksoies, 1button Kids, nne quality, si.
hs:iheI Dusser,, q q and sls.
ifoot s1iss, pi.n, IS srsss beSnd seo Sc
Extrs large and heavy Jspsnsed Wsitsrs, 2sc.. sos
Fine Shell and Psarl-hsndle4 blade Pocket Kui,.s
Men : heavy s msri1S ssir t an: and Sr.weu n
CENT: sss. srisi.s s.ss, sosf:, S.i ~ 10 N
ossti. SOAP, for sc piece. SC. o'' '0r Nc
Fine end strone euspenoers, SOC.
EN-: si::s sSs :s:: =: ~ :ss: Zach
IsSie. s5s: sRs r: ssS ocsslns
Esdiss, Soic Pis'sd Set. Ss very 4 aoos.
a9id Plated issnssa. ssoss and s's os ass Slew.
SOLID Gold b,uds, Pearl center, o. per ct, vsry
ssolid Gold Masonic End oad Fellow. Pins,
Plain Onyx, Moo Agate, n outsns As,ts, ana Ala.
AID ks pi: s,o einss, q.
s s% 81, ysry hesdsoms, "a.
tiOn, and 70 see then vii be % ~ I'm.
B.
Metropolitan Dollar Store,
uS e1vENfH STREET,
feb21 6 uIAn PENuyIvAnA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

People who were In the city on the fourth of
March last year, and didn't like the climate,
ought to be here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

According TO the Annapolis Gazette that city
Is good deal taxed. The taxes last year were
For city purposes, IS cents in the 500; for
county purposes, IS cents In the 500; for school
purposes, II cents in the slOO; for State pur.
poses, Is cents In the elOO; making in the ag-
gregate elss In the 800. To this IL is now pro-
posed 70 ADD other Indebtedness, which will in
Grease me rate 70 $3.50 on the 500 Of Annspo-
lie property. And yet Annapolis has NO Rosrd
OF Public Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

That some of the wealthy memorialists do
have some sense of shame for their conrse Of
obstruction in refusing to pay their taxes and
In instIgating Congress to delay appropriations
for the payment of the governments share of
District Improvements, is shown by the fact
that one of them has offered to advance the
money to pay two months salary to the
teachers of the White schools Of Georgetown.
AS a matter OF conscience and justice the
wealthy memoriallsts should advance the
money, monthly, to pay not only the
teachers Of the white schools Of Georgetown.
but the teachers Of all the schools in the Dis
trict, and also the police, the fremen, all the
other employees and lsborers of the District, who
are compelled to 90 without their money while
the memorialists indulge in their luxury of
spite-work and obstruction. The pitiful little
sop to public indignation In the shape of q few
thousand dollars for few selected teachers
which scarcely amounts to the daily income of
the donor, or rather lender-will not serve the
purpose intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

The cholera In small and seductive pack ages
is already being shipped from Charleston, s. @.
The Nsrs Of the 10Th ultimo notes the departure
OF q vessel for New York with one hundred
quarts Of new straw berries and lot of green
peaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04
BOARDING.

nNE Or TWO GENTLEMEN of regular habits
" can obtain Board and Rooms, at 1000 street
northwest. Terms reasonable mars 3is
- O0MS AND BOARD.-Seyerai very desirable
IL ROOMS, nicely fur finished with first class Table
Board, can now be had at o. I2th St Location
very desirable, and terms moderate. MARI 3ts
TNREM0NT HOUSE, corner of ID street and In
i diana avenue-Bosrd, 81 50 per day; SlOto SI4
per week; $50 to $40 per month. Elegant suites Of
two and three rooms communicating, House ALI
newly furnished and heated with staam feblllm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

The Eorfoik Landmark uses largely from our
&C adabout Papers" without credit The Land
MARX has not profted by our warning to preda-
tors, and we bid IL good bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

Horace Greeley's famous plan how to re-
sumo specie payments was to resume; but Gen.
Comfy, OF the Ohio State Journal, proposes q
neater and yet more expeditions way. He
says
ave have no doubt that the shortest way to
resumption would be through the issue of four
hundred million more greenbacks. That would
make greenbacks worth about four dollars
cord, and the grsngers would mix them with
their corn and burn them for fuel-then We
should have specie payments ~ fat aee0mpli,
without any plan Of resumption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIC
II Oh COLUMBIA.
DROPOsALS FOR ZOE.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINsIoN, d. c., Msrch 8, 1874
sealed Proposals to fnrRish Ice for this De part
ment Tor one year frem and after March 81, 1874
Will be received until noon, MARCH 18th, 1874.
The Ice to be furnished must be Kennebec Ice of
the best quality, or ice equal thereto clear and free
from snow, dirt, other impurities, to tn salts
faction OF the receiving officer and to be delivered
In such quantities and at such times and places as
paid Tor monthly, upon proper vouchers, audited
and approved in due form
BIDS must be at q price per ton Of 2,24O full
pounds to the ton.
A deposit Of $500 United States currency or
bonds) must accompany each bid security that il
genuine and In good faith. to be returned to the
unsuccessful bidders after the award Of the con-
Of the successful bidder.
The right to reject any all bids, waive de-
fects III t lie deemed to the interest of the govern
ment to do 30, Is reserved.
Bids should be Endorsed, proposals for Ice,r and
should be addressed to
h. 9. Wander BILT, Acting Chief Clerk,
maT4 2aw4 Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

xXGARDEN AND FLOWER
2Ae0 SEEDS, FRUIT TREES, kc.S
JOHN SAUL
Respectfully calls the attention OF the public 10 his
extensive assortment of GARDEN aud FLOWER
SEEDS, bich are this Of the finest quality
FLOW1R SEEDS, enIbr acing all the novelties
from Is gland and the Continent,
The FRUIT TREES are vigorous and yell grown,
consisting OF Pears standard and dwarf, Plum,
Cherry, Apricot, Neetsrfne, &C
Delaware, Concord, and all the other celebrated
CHA PES. sTRAWBERRIEs, RASPBERRlES,
bLACKBERRIES, CURRANTS, GOOsEBER-
R iH.,S &C. rRrrs rv,pcpr.vs nos,.
DAHLIAs, PHLOXEs, yERBENAE, GERA,
NUNS, and other bedding plants, with everythipe
pertaining to the Nursery Business all ct moder ate
prices.
No Agents or Pedlsrs employed.
mara-eo1w- GIL 9TH street, OBJ. Patent once.