davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25

IT IS said 10 be the custom among the
Norwegians on Christmas day 10 give 6
dinner to the birds. The following para
graph describes how it is done "On
Christmas morning every gable, gateway,
or barn-door is decorated with sheaf Of
corn fixed on the top Of a tall pole, where
from it is intended that the birds shall
make their Christmas dinner. Even the
peasants will contrive to have a handful
set by for this purpose, and what the birds
do not eat on Christmas day remains for
them to finish at their leisure during the
winter"
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25

The latest advices from Cuba state that
Boss Tweed is among them. If this is true
then the "Boss' is as safe from arrest as
though he were in the wilds of Africa. Ii
is well known to the officials of New York
where the rest of the Ring gang is lurking,
and yet no attempt has been made to af-
feet their arrest. And Tweed can stay in
Cuba and start ring there for he will
never be molested.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON DECEMBER 25, 1875.
A Happy Christmas to all our readers

1T is not thought improbable by the
New York Journals, that at the next Re
publican National Convention, there will
be strong movement for the nomination
Of Hon. Roscoe Conkling. 1t would Ger
tainly be the elimination of one of Conk-
ling's fondest hopes in triumph, thai
would be greatly impaired, though by the
ever present doubt of whether he could
make the office.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25

The New YORK Tribune notes the fact
that the Scholarship, St. Mary's,
is. to be supplied with a
piano. In this connection it says that
the idea can be made one of advertising.
All the vessels that go to sea can have
painted upon their sides: "The grand
pianos used in this establishment are from
the celebrated munutactory of Messrs
Steining & Sons"
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
Il Sketch Of South CarOIfna's New
Judges.

The Philadelphia Times thus sketches
some Of the members who have been ele.:
waited to judicial positions by the Legisla-
ture Of South Carolina, accompanying the
sketch with remark that lit is not sur
prising that the election of such men arou-
ses the people Of the Palmetto State to the
verge Of rebellion
Justice Wright, an illiterate negro
from Pennsylvania, is reelected to The
Supreme bench, where Chief Justice Nc
ses presides. Moses was the secession
commissioner from South Carolina to Vir
ginia to force the Old Dominion into sui
eide, and when the fortune of war was
against the reLellious friends he crawled
into the camp Of the carpet-baggers and
received the chief justiceship as his price.
Whipper, full-blooded Michigan negro.
scarcely able to write his name, is chosen
as judge from the Charleston district.
He was publicly denounced by Governor
Chamberlain as reeking with corruption,
and now he is charged with the admins
tration of justice in the first city Of the
State. Ex-Governor Moses, son of the
chief justice, was the enthusiastic rebel
who hoisted the Palmetto flag over Fort
sumpter, and yelled for armed rebellion
until it ceased to pay, when he tumbled
into the arms of the adventures who had
come to soread desolation and lawlessness
among his people. He was first speaker
Of the House, IN Governor, and then
well, next door 10 prison for shameless
villainy, and now he is appointed to mock
the very temple of justice with his infa-
N.Y."
1t is clear that Governor Chamberlain
does not intend that Moses and Whipper
shall be imposed as judges upon the peo-
pie without struggle. He refuses COM
missions to these men on constitutional
grouds. 1t is to be hoped that he will be
able to hold his own in the interests of the
people against the birds of prey which are
seeking to fatten upon what is left Of the
life blood Of South Carolina.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
Price Of an Emma Mine Termination,

Mr.. Trenor w. Park does not seem to
be satisfied with his suit against the "Tri-
bune" He has brought one against ''The
Nation" also, and again lays his damages
at 100000. What it is for we do not as
yet know, as he has not filed his declara
tion, and we can think of nothing which
has recently appeared in our columns like
ly to give him ofense, except our call on
James Z. Lyon to "come to the 'front.'" 1t
is not unreasonable to suppose that when
Gen. schenck comes home he will sue us
also, and he cannot, as a man who has
filled first-class mission, decently Law his
damages at less than 100000. This will
make $500, 900 in all, which, with $500
to Mr.. s. Williams, weshall have to paw to
the promoters Of the Emma Mine without
ever having made a cent out of it our.
selves. We would ask respectfully
Shether this is fair or just? We will
take leave to add, however, that we think
Mr.. Parks allegation that we have DAM
aged him to slch an extent the most
shocking illustration of the effect of infa.
tion in price we have yet witnessed. We
feel confident that We're things now on
specie basis reputation like lis could be
repaired and made as good as new for $50
in gold. If anything we have said of it
has injuredEit to the extent of 100000 in
paper. it shows how much contraction is
needed before we "louch bottom" There
Is no doubt that after Jan. l, 1879, if the
Government carries out its promises,
Emma Mine operators may be freely
libeled fer s25 head, without costs. As
MIR. Parks suit with THE Tribune" will
come on before ours, we fear ours will
prove uninteresling and short.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
ST. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH STREET.
Philadelnhia

=, Your attention is respectfully called to
tnd tlis new and elegant hetei, centrally loca-
.eu, convenient TO all public offices. places
OF famuseInent and interest. ''"'eS
FURNISHED throughout in the most elaho.
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
aansaah, maRe thls a model hotel, pleasant and
vFs;f ~"g,U re 10 tnose who favor us with q
Gay; Special rates to families and Der per,pe, ne,
y y cp.u,ro,TH THos. ASHTON, Prop,r.
y. H. crawford, Manager, oct&-3m.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25

The MORNING HERALD Is published
every morning, Sundays excepted) and
delivered in the city of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions
postage free, three dollars per annum IL
advance
OBYRNE BROS, Publishers.
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05
wedding Presents Of Tom MUIR
phys Daughter. '

From The New YORK llmis, s9th'l
In an upper room was an array Of
gifts that a princess Of the royal blood
might have been proud to claim. Among
the most noticeable Of the great number
OF presents were dinner service Of solid
silver, from the brides mother; diamond
bracelet, which tho bride wore, from the
groom; pin, earrings, aud cross Of
pearls and diamonds, and diamond
ring from Senior Ramon dc Bivassy
Lamar; pearl set, consisting Of o neck
lace, pendant, and earrings, from PrGsi-
dent Grant; superb diamond cross from
Senator and Mrs. j. =. Jones; n gold card
caso from Lester Wallack; a,pair OF
bronzes from Or. and Mrs, Chalmers u
chatelaine Of silver and gold and an
opera-glass from Mrs. John lloey; u tnr-
quoisc set from Miss Birkbeck dia.
mond and pearl cross and n turquoise
bracelet from j. Rhinelander Dillon; q
necklace and cnrringS Of turquoise and
gold from Mrs. 4. =. Charles, n locket Of
diamonds and pearls from a. Wright
Sanford, q beautiful pair OF antique vases
from Mr.. and Mrs, A. J, Drexel, a silver
set from II. j, Hastings, n silver brandy
flask finished with gold from X. q. Muir,
ply, silver flower vase from Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Pullman, a Persian ice.cTeam
set from Mrs. McCOsky and Miss Mary
Reed, set OF ladies' from Mr.. and Mrs
Jules Reynal, an antique engraved Ice
cream set from Mr.. and Mrs, George
Bliss, u costly dressing case from Mr..
..I A., n AHIhur a uilynr nd UnIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05
The Conservation olBIshop Kahn

The Conservation OiBIshOp Kahn
From the Nartinlbug Independently
On the sd day Of May, being the fourth
Sabbath Of this month, Father ]. J. Kahn,
of this city, will be consecrated as Bishop
Of Wheeling, The ceremony Of thus Civ
ing public and official expression to the
edict Of the Holy See, comforting this
high Office upon the worthy recipient,
will take place in the Cathedral at Wheel
ing between ten and eleven o'clock in the
morning. The ceremonies will be attend.
ed by a large number Of the dignitaries OF
the church, and will be unusually im-
pressive and imposing. =,
Archbishop Bayley Of Baltimore, VIII
perform the office OF COnseCratOr, while
Bishop Gibbens, Of Richmond, and Bishop
Becker, Of Wilmington, Delaware, will be
assistant Consecrators, and Bishop Glib
bens will preach the sermon. A large
number OF priests and other officers Of the
church will also bo in attendance.
At tho hours fixed for the ceremonies
to begin, the rules Of the Church provide
that Inc Archbishop and Bishop-elect
will enter the church together, followed
by Bishop Gibbens and Becker and their
attendants; the Archbishop taking the
main altar and the BishOp-elect the right
side altar, having on either side Of him
the two assisting Bishops. The Arch
bishop here puts on the POntiGGal Robes,
and the Bishop-elect takes on the simple
yestments OF priest. The Archbishop
then takes his seat and the Bishop-elect
faces him, and the "Papal Bull" is read,
which creates the new Bishop, The
Archbishop then anoints the new Bishop,
and both proceed to the main altar and
say the PontiiCal High Mass, During
the mass the Pontifical Robes are placed
upon the new Bishop, which are Of differ
cnt coloTs in different seasons. In this
case the robes Of Bishop Kahn will be
white. He will also during the mass re.
ceiye the four insignia Of his Office: the
Pectoral Cross, Ring, Crozier and Mitre:
The Bishops ring Is large amethyst Of
beautiful design, having on either side Of
the stone engraved in the gold the four
insignia Of his office above mentioned.
II Is always worn, The pectoral cross Is
worn around the neck, and is of solid
gold and of large size having attached a
valuable gold chain, and is also con-
slant accompaniment Of the Bishops
person. The CrO1ier and mitre are only
used in. the church service. The jewels
Of Bishop Kahn arc being made to the
order Of his many friends, and will bc
presented to him. .Fs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05
Visit to 1ile Pope.


The Rheinisrhe Courier gives the follow
Ing account Of visit by German lady
to the Pope;
"At the hour fixed for the audience We
repaired to the Vatican incur best clothes,
and after We had waited pretty long in
company with about 300 persons, the
HOLY Father Mt length appeared In white
robes and red slippers, surrounded by 4
number Of high Church digntarics. All
fell upon their knees SOdid We. lie at
once began liis tdHrner, and spoke viva
ciously with every one. Ashe approach
ed ia I heard, him make a joke, but he
passed on without speakingtons. lncred-
lbIe as itmay appear an English clergy
man and his wileLwhO were standing In
front of liz, handed Ills Holiness the pho.
topraphs OF their children that he might
bless them, which seemed to give Ills llo-
illness great pleasure, wllereupOn he look
cd at The company, evidently we'll pleased,
and exclaimed, '1uui InuieSg When he
had finished His round he took ZIP his
position In the middle Of the salon and
made speech in French, in which he
thanked WB lOF coming III HHCu bIehS nun
bers, especially those who had come from
France. lie said he knew indeed u Pope
Il always an interesting object, but
these he added-and hero lie pointed es-
pecially to some among ,uS-,do not lie.
long to my family. I am m old man, but
not a broken reed; my position y strong,
for / have right on my side The whole
tpeech seemed lobe particularly directed
10 The Germans, and a. learned later the
Pope's Irritation had been caused by the
fact that on his entrance q few Germans
had thought AZ 70 remain seated with
crossed legs. While speaking, the Pope
leaned upon llis. stick, but otherwise he
appeaf6d quite strong, and bis voice par
tioularly Il still powerful The splendol
Of his former days has been chiefly tarn
ished BY the iosSi Of hiA black, red, and
yellow body.guart, who, with their hal
herds, produced u not unfavornbIe ant
antique appearance; but now, uhtortu
natety, the Chambetlains no longer. veal
The Spanish dress, but civilian Uniform
Even the Swiss Guards can wear theit
uniform only inide the Vatican, Out
side they arc looked upon ms enemies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05

,BRMARCk AND CARL ScnUR1.-Once
more, after centuries, Germany is a pow
Of in Eutope-nOt through The enforced
union Of heterogeneous elements, but
through the patriotism, tlIerSeli-saCriilce,
the shrcwd common sense II her people
A basis like this is firm and therefore
hsrs future il sure. II only remains TO
continue her education in the same direc-
lion by means Of rights and privileges
which the people will exercise all the
more worthily, in proportion as they are
granted without preliminary conflict. II
IA an especial fortune for Germany that
therteat statesman who now directs her
policy il powerful enough to choose his
own pathway. Nowhere has he given
greater shocks, nowhere inflicted greater
terror, than Just al home. An appropriate
instance Of this occurs to me. a few years
ago, In railway.Car in Germany, met
d very conservative member OF the I'm.
perial parliament The conversation
turned upon Bismarck, and my ncighl'ot
finally said: "Why, he has no idea Of
ffopficty-nO sense Of what IL respecta
bleI The other LAY, he received the no
tOrious Carl Schnrz, and had long in
tcrvicw with himp | answered Jus
there he shows himself to be genuih,
statcsman-l thank you for this new evi
lCncc Of ilw Whocan doubt that a free
mngnnnimous political development i
now going on In Germany, and that here
amid so much that IL discouraging, VI
already have the germs Of a better time
when man like our honored guest re
ceives such adouble recognition ~ oydn
Inulor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05

"Cross-exAmipatiORsn are now Of daily
occurrence in Brooklyn families, For
instance, the other day, nj the breakfast
table Of well.known resident Of Pierre
pont street, the following coloQuy took
Fater tamaias lin stern voice, to q
pretty daughter, aged twcnty)-"Julial
who was that young man that was here
last nightP
JuliS(with leliberation)-"A friend
Father-"H How late did he stayP u
.Julia-"I don't remember
Father-"What is his nameYl
Julia-"I can't recollect."
Father-"Where does he liver
Julia (quickly)-"He's moved
Father (reprovingly)-"DOn't answer
me in that evasive manner. Did he kiss
you before leavingp
A Young sister, who had been reading
the trial turning to rich old bachelor
clel-"I object; the question is lead
ing"
Fatker-"I insist upon an answcr-yes
or no-and will put the question IN an,
other form, Was there any salutaI'on OF
the lipsY" +,
me in matters Of detail, although" with
pausc) there might have been some
thing Of the kind a.
Al this point the breakfast ended
BrOOkiy Argus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05

The latest quarrel upon the subject Of
Ritualisnl has occurred in an Episcopal
church in Detroit. The pastor wanted to
indulge in ritnalistic practices, and a ma
iority Of the congregation objected there
10. When Faster CAME the clergyman
held an election for wardens and vCstry.
men ut dead Of night, and notified none Of
the voters but those who sustained him
Consequently he elected his ticket, and he
now considers that he hns his opponents
lust where he wants them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05
Marriage Of Wis. Iha Greeley.

From the N y Times Of Sunily0
Tho parlors Of Mt, John +. Cleyelands
home, IN Twenty.secOnd street, was filled
on Saturday morning to their utmost
capacity by the many friends who came
to OlIer congratulations and utter fare.
wells to the eldest daughter 81 the late
Horace Greeley, who was married in the
morning to Col, Nicholas Smith, Of Ken
lucky, and who sailed in the afternoon, In
the Abyssinia, for England. The parlors
were, profusely adorned with flowers, and
n number Of beautiful floral ornaments
were added by the friends Of the bride,
No display Of bridal gifts was made, At
10 o'clock Father Farrell took his stand
in the front parlOF, md the bridal party
descended from the floor above. First
came the bridesmaids and groOmsmen
two couples, then the groom, escorting
Mrs. Cleveland, and lastly the bride,
leaning on Mr.. Cleveand's arm. She
was dressed In white silk trimmed
with orange blossoms, and wore lace
veil. The bridesmaids, Misses Greeley and
Cleveland, wore pearl.colored silk trim
med with lace, and white flowers for
ornaments. After . brief address, Father
Farrell pronounced the marriage service
according to the Romish ritual, and the
numerous company thrOnged forward Il
speak the few words for which there was
time. Then tile bride retired 10 don hel
travelling costume, and tho party rode
away 10 the steamer. ArnOpg' the com
pany were General Cochrane, BayarC
Taylor, James Parton, DR.. Buckingham
Dr. Bellows, anil q number OF well-knowI
Hicrdl.
An evening paper says: "lt Is under
stood that Miss Greeley made.it u specin
condition Of acceptance Of Col. Smith n
husband that lie should embrace the
Roman Catholic faith. This he consented
to do. 1t was desired that the ceremon!
should be performed by Cardinal McCluS
key but as one Of the parties wns a con
vert there were canOnical obstructiOns II
this which could only be removed by
lispensatiOn from the Pope. This Ia
been applied for and ia probably now ol
its way 10 America, but rs all the arrange
mehts had been matle for the wedding Il
view Of n trip to Europe on.thc Abyssinin
and The dspensation had not arrived, tn
ccrcmOny had to be performed rs deScrih
nI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05
Saturday, the goth Day OF May,
lGZn. ----

Saturday, the goth Day OF May,
1873,
Commencing nj 10 o'clock A, NJ, proceed to sell al
tho front IlOOr Of the Court HOUSE Of Ohio county
West Va, at public auction, 10 the highest and best
bidder, tile property conveyed 10 lA ny tho said
decd Of trust, that i 10 sly All the following de-
sCrle property, situated In tho county Of Ohio IN
tho State Of West Virginia. and In anil near the city
Of Wheeling nanleyiA Tract or parcel OF land con,
tRlning by survey iQrty.lwO (I2) acres, two (2)
rods and three 81 poles and bounded as follows,
VlEi
icEinnlns nj a point III the centre Of Wheeling
Creek, in line with the eastern side Of a lot con-
Veyed by John w. Gil and wife and George Hard:
man and wife 10 John n. Zmmcr Themes TO and
with tho line Of sail ZlmmerA lot south S0N, west
~ poles 10 the south side Of Webster street, thence
with the Eds Of Webster street south So east is
poles 10 tho cast side Of High stece; thence with
The east side Of High street south 20o west 10 poles
10 Inc Hubbard rnad thence by aid road north So
cast II poles south 6gho east % poles south 4SNo
cot 81 poles; south 80 4 east " poles south 6l0
cast POes south o e1S. poles north Se sSs.
. i6les 10 the line q the Singleton tract hence
With said limo south l7No cast II poles; north 6TNo
cast 81 poles north 40o west 6S poles 10 the centre
Wheeling Creek, and thence down the centre o.
SiIl creek south TO- west % poles south So vest 70
10 ihe beginning; on which truCt "a erected tho Iron
fniiland establishment known a. the Crescent Iron
Works, together with all and singular The bulldihEa
fixtures, engines, machinery, rolls, lathest tools,
Implements and equipments pertaining, OF IN any
Wlie belonging 10 tie Sld Iron Works
And also oil the coal or other minerals anu
mining privileges OIL or Belonging we
aid party Of the INST part u % under me hll o9lh
81 Wheeling Creek, called Chaplinea HI, peing
the coal and other mineTns and privileges Of mining
tho Elne from the tract hOrGlnbeiore described.
ANA aIsO if9m inlct hulOlhIn Lhe h'Ire a'iu
west corner q the graveyard 70 mat part q me
said Guy o. Wheelng, when llT so9th oi mneei5I
Ing creek, At tho CORNER OF Alloy anu second
street thence south 1a', east w poles; thence W
west y poles thence south ga west bl poles 70
the line Of the aid Singleton trnCli lheneo WIN
that line Moth 1877 west u poles 70 th sn; aIu
hubbard roau Inete Si IoWn Ihs ~ roln noI I'M,
west poles; north VIZ west IL poles e0uth %
west i6I roles; north s2Ho. west yolcsi north
SO, west W poles; north. S71S', west IL poles
north 80 west 81 poles; north 69H west Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05

I.l4ptLltY or NATIONAL BANKS roR
NTERPElTNorEs-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has written letter to Treas-
urer Spinner In regard to the receipt at
the Trcasurcr's Office Of azphokage OF
money from National bankin Nebraska
for redemption, for which returns were At
once made to said bank. Subsequently II
was ,ascertained that in the package so re-
ceiyed there was included one iive.hun-
drcd.dollar note Of the issue o 1850,
which was il fact u counterfeit, but
which had been redeemed by the remit
lance Of other moneys for II. At the re-
quest Of the cashier Of the bnnk the
freasurcr submitted for decision by com
pateht authority whether tile liability fot
such counterfeit note rests with the bank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05
FOR SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE,

uhlo4E.E y SALE,
trustee by James NJ Wheat and vile, dated the
slth dayol August, 1874, and recorded IN Deed Of
Trust Book No, !, page 961, In the Clerks Once Of
The County Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia.
viii, Gu LII. ...l..... H..
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1876,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. ", At the Brick Works
or Yard Of said Wheat IN Fast Wheeling, sell At
public auction the following PerSOnal property to-
Wit Que llaehue shop building, ilpato an Lot
M. ~ in Square No, NJ Ole brick hlp roof frame
work, situate on Lots Nos 3 fund 3, In Squarp No,
Il one brick kiln To0f frame work, situate on Lots
N0A sand ., in square NJ, 3 ono lSrhoTae power
stationary engine; one l0h0Tsp power stationary
engine; ono JudsOn governor; ono 9.aue steam
boiler one brick boiler furnace and stack one at
patent clAl-lrnn tuFnacu grate-hali one hrlas Hnn
mud globe valve one MeaM-nngei one s-lo9t CASTE
iTnn spider and wood rim pulley; one ll-lneh
turned casl-lr0n tightening phlley, With Iranie,
hhatting and two seA Bahhlt-hlotal boxes; two II.
Inch turned casi-lTpn pulleYG two O:lnch turned
CaSl.lrOn pullOyS; four 3l.lnrh eaat-IfOn wheels,
with three 9Inch ond-rollDl shliung and four neta
hOxtngi ono llnO 3-lnch oOld-T0lled AhAltng, With
lVe sells boxing; two hoistlng spoolS leading from
lnS, with dX sOt boxing leading hnE stationary
engine 10 tnmperipg MILL; one line s.lneh cold
rolled ShAiting three sets d boxing, loading from
s-ioot pulley 70 brick maehinei, ono patent brick
uiaChinn including caSt-lpn pIliOns, bowel wheels
shaitiHg aud wruugh carriage and spring lever
one 2-Fing boilar-lTun tgmpering mill, including
Shaitlng and loYel Whe0ll 6lE 9-elsl-lran,Whccled
buck trucks. three sells t2l machine brick pl6lds;
eight SETS y hand brick molds one 6O.laEfel water
tank one l9I'harre water tah SG9 leet Insh
with couplings 500 Loot 9t,lnch gaA pipe, With
couplings; 100 feet -lnth gis plpc, with couplings
one Inch g0ho valve; two t-inGh globe valves
spslSReh globe yAlyei twelve St-lleh st9P-eoCksi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05

CLOSING OUT SALE OF NURSERY STOCK.
O-lIavlng determined 10 close out ogr, extern
Sve stock this spring, We will sell AZ the following
extremely low rates, thus enabling oil TO procure
gCthef can thus procure their trees OF u.s. on letter
terms than the dFnngeE cnTNnywherc elac: Apple
Trees, years old-LiO for q, ~ Per 100, 80 per
1000 3 years, RnO--lO for o., q ler 100, Si5 per
iOOO year, StD 81 inches 81 per lg0, $50 PER 1000
Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Shropshire DanS1n Plnnis
Strawberries EygtrrpRns ftrchea, &c. For Circti-
lar and prise list address JAMES EDGEltrONt
nI0.CGIGw IarncsYlle, Ohio