davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

A burglar entered the residence of Hon. Lot NJ
Morrill,, at Augusta, Tuesday night and private
Waterman in the house had hard struggle with
him, receiving stab in the breast and other
wounds: The burglar finally escaped leaving his
dirk knife, an iron billy, hat, and bag brought to
carry away the booty in.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

A portion of the Presidents message
leaked into the columns of the New York
Sun several days previous to its delivery.
''Saint seducing gold" did it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06
News of the City and County

The Odd Fellows will soon commence course
of assemblies
viii the author of Good Evening" please write
again?
The mouth just closed has been one of the mild
est Novembers on record
What will pass for the first snow storm of the
season occurred last week
The Rev Father McCarty, Catholic held ser
vices in this city on last Sunday
A number Of Belfast men have gone to Califor-
MIA this fall to seek employment.
Some Of those that have the means to go, are
thinking about tour in the south.
The ponds are covered by thin ice, and the
drowningof rash boys will now begin.
Capt Fred A Gilmore of steamer May Queen
sawed his hand badly one day last week.
Rev H NJ Haywood Baptist of Liberty ha.
accepted Il call to preach at Lisbon Falls
Smet fishing at the lower bridge has conmenc
ed. and some fair catches were made last week
Winter really commenced on December first
One consolation is that it IS but four months To-
April
The proprietors of the Belfast shoe factory have
lately made some new and valuable additions ro
the machjnerr
one remedy to prevent wood stealing from the
Maine Central railroad company, is to use Goa.
burning engines.
Judge Dckersou Wilt preside at the session of
the Supreme Judicial Court to commence AZ Roch
land on the Ilth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

Gen John VI. Corse OF Chicago the
hero of Allatoona Pass, the officer com
handing to whom sherman signalled that
famous order "Hold the fort, )" is visiting
at Bangor. The General is a full blooded
Democrat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06
The Senate Contest. One Democrat and one
Republican are Seated.

The contest over the vacant seats from
Sonth Carolina was continued on Wednes-
day, when Con0yer voted with the Re-
publicans to give keloggs case preced-
ence over Buffers, which made tie, and
was carried 10y the casting vote of the
Vice President. The rest of the day was
consumed in various motions, when an
adjournment to Thursday was carried
No progress was made next day. On Fri
day, at the close OF the days session, an
agreement was arrived at to vote first on
the Spot1ord and Kellogg case, and in one
hour after its decision to vote on the But
ler and Corbin case. A resolution was
then passed to seat Kellogg, yeas 30, nays
d, Conoyer and Patterson voting yea
with the Republicans, and Davis of ILL
noiS with the Democrats. 1t was then
voted to seat Butler, yeas %, nays % +
C0novcr and Patterson voting with the
Democrats.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please so state to the Court
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06
THE NAVAL DEPARTMENT.

The report of the Secretary of the Navy shows
that we have six squadrons now engaged in the
protection of our iorei On commerce and other du
ton and operations of the Department are also
shown. The total expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1871, were Sl6077 97454 There
are unpaid claims against the Department charge
consideration Of Congress by the report Of the
Secretary. The estimates for the fiscal year com
mencing July |, 1873, are SIG, 1913 234 49, exclusive
of the sum Of S23l4 23l submitted for new build
ngs, repairs and Improvements at the several navy
yards. The appropriations for the present fiscal
year commencing July L. 1877, are SD, 592 932 80
The amount drawn from the Treasury from July
to Nov. |, 1877, is S54, 303 40 of which there
is estimated to be yet available 81 029 52S 30 show
ing the amount Of actual expenditure during the
first fur months of the present fiscal year to have
been S4.3l3,.I 10.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

Prior to the first day Of July last the army was
III accordance with the laws reduced to the maxi
mum of $4,000 enlisted men. being reduction of
1910 below the force previously authorized. This
reduction was made as required by law entirely
from the infantry and artillery branches of the
service, without any reduction Of the cavalry
Under the law as ii stands it is necessary that
the cavalry regiments be recruited to 100 men in
each company for service on the Mexican and In
dian frontiers The necessary effect of this legisla-
ton is to reduce the infantry and artillery arms of
the service below the number required for efficiency
and concur with the Secretary Of War in recon
mendlng that authority be given to recruit all
companies to at least so men and all batteries of
artillery to at least - men with power in case of
emergency to increase the former to 100 and the
latter to l22 men each
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
have the address of papers changed must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent, as
well as the office to which it is to go
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

The very serious riots which occurred i'll several
Of the States in July last, rendered necessary the
employment Of considerable portion Of the army
to preserve the peace and maintain order in the
States of West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Illinois. These disturbances were so tormid-
able to defy the local and State authorities and
the National Executive called upon in the
mode prescribed by the Constitution and laws to
furnish military aid. am grattcd to be able to
state that the troops sent in response to these calls
for aid in suppression OF domestic violence, were
able by the influence Of their presence in The dis
turbed regions to preserve the peace and restore
order without the use Of force. In the discharge
and men acted with great prudence and courage.
and for their service deserve the thanks Of the
country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

Subscribers requested to take notice of the
date on the colored slips attached to the paper 1t
is the only form of receipt now used. For instance
Is May IS, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When new payment is made, the date
will be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBE
Frs ARE REQUESTED 10 SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
are requested to forward the sums due.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

The Canadians say that there ought To
be good feeling enough on our part to pay
up the five million fishery award at once
There is a difference between good feel
ing and feeling in our pockets. But,
upon the whole, We had better let John
have the money.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

The Eockl;nd Opinion in persistently represent
ing the editor of this paper as an office seeker, is
wide Of the truth Belfast Journal.
Indeed. Then why did he get up that letter to
the President-telling how loyal he was, and how
smart and good, and how very, very much he
wanted the Belfast post oiicc-why did he get up
that letter! 1t reads the most like the letter of
office seeker of anything we eyer from the
pen Of disinterested patriot Rockland Opinion
The Opinion is very unjust to its read
ers, by constantly exciting their curiosity
in regard to that letter, and never allow
ING them to read it. We care little about
the matter ourself so very little that we
will furnish Il printed copy of the letter,
Of which Wo have several, if the Opinion
will agree to publish it entire 1t can be
got into less than Il column of space 1t
would seem as though it could afford that
much in order to utter demolish US and
besides that, if the Opinion correctly
represents the document, it ought to be
very entertaining reading. We await a
response to our offer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

The charge having been made that
the life saviny service has been crippled
through cutting down of the appropri-
alton by the Democratic House of Repre-
ton to his speech Of August II, 1876. in
which he said
For lte-saving and life boat stations our appro-
priationS are in excess of those made last year.
We gave this year S.,37 400, while the amount APP
propriated last year was s23l $50. Surely we
not be charged with injuring this humane service
of the government when we have in this Demo
cratic House appropriated more than appro-
priated by the previous Republican House
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06
KEFUNDING THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Orr SHIPPING INTERESTS

The commerce Of the United States with foreign
nations, and especially the export Of foreign pro
ductionS has of late years largely increased but
the greater portion Of this trade is conducted in
foreign vessels. The Importance of charging our
foreign trade, and especially by direct aud speedy
Interchange with countries on this continent can
not be over-estmated, and it is matter Of great
moment that our own shipping interests should
receive to the utmost practical extent the benefit
of our commerce with other lands These con
Sidcrtons are forcibly urged by all the large com
mcrclal cities OF the country, and public attention
is generally and wisely attracted to the solution of
the problem obey present. 1t is not doubted that
Congress will take them up il the broadcast spirit
of liberaity and respond to the public demand by
practical legislation upon this important subject
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER g. 1877.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
" l. l. | A NJ H. SIM p S ON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

EIJII AND TKOFETEIUE.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 81 90 year;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration Of the
year. $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS For one square tone inch
of length in column 800 for one week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. A fraction OF
square charged as Il full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

Nathaniel Greene, formerly prominent
Democratic politician of Massachusetts
and for twelve years postmaster of Bos-
ton, died in that city on the Goth. Mr.
Greene was founder of the Boston States
man, afterwards united With the Daily
Post. In its obituary notice of the de
ceased editor, the Post speaks of the early
contributors to the Statesman as follows
The paper was conducted with much taste and
ability. Besides its political writer's Mr.. Greene
had the assistance of John Everett A. W Paine,
u lawyer; William q. Crosby, who has since been
Governor of Maine: Nat p. Willis; and John o.
Sargent, then a boy in college and brother of Epes
Sargent Mr.. Everett contributed some brilliant
articles entitled "Fanni"-a dedication to fash
ionabe young lady at the North End and another
writer furnished series Of lively articles headed
The Teapot Mr. Greene engaged Willis who
was recently from college George Lunt and young
Crosby, then students at law, and John 0. Sargent
to write poetical etfusion among them every day.
and his paper had the best well the most
original poetry OF any daily journal in the country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

That's a very fair joke, but the friend
needs "divinity" to shape his quotations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

The colored man and brother don't sue
coed IN high office. }. j. Wright, the col
ored Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of South Carolina, has at length
resigned, to escape impeachment for ha-
bitual drunkenness and other irregular
tiles, presented by a colored member of
the legislature.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

1t is matter Of congratulation thrt notwith
standing the severe burdens caused bv the war
the public faith with all creditors has been pre-
served. and that the result Of this policy the
public credit has continuously advanced and our
public securities regarded with the highest tav
or in the markets of the world. | trust that no
act of the government will cast shadow upon
its credit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

Reports from Rome represent the Pope
as very low, and it is probable that the
venerable head of the church cannot long
survive
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

The Lewiston Daily journal shows eA-
taorilnary enterprise in issuing I'm eight
page sheet on Saturdays, filled with news
and choice reading matter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

The Italian Deputies have not only abolished
capital punishment, but have suggested to the
king, that in future treaties for eXtradtion Il
clause be inserted refusing the surrender of per
SONS accused Of capital offences under the laws Of
other nations.
What u lovely pNpnlati0n Italy womb
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

The preaching of politics from the pull
pit is not Il practice to be approved; but
if it must be done, we think the sample
given by Beecher, Oh Thanksgiving, ac-
cords with the spirit Of the day, and the
views of liberal Christians. A synopsis
will be found in to-day's paper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

Beechcr talks about the Democratic
party taking the rejns, just - though he
believed IN the survival Of the tittest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

Amendments might be made to the revenue laws
that would without diminishing the revenue re
leve the people from unnecessary burdens A tax
"n tea and coffee is shown by the experience. not
only OF our own country. but of other countries,
10 be easily collected without loss by undervalua
ton OF fraud and largely borne in the country of
production A tax of 10 cents pound on tea and
two cents pound coffee would produce a
Congress to repeal ii multitude Of annoying taxes
Welding revenue not exceeding that sum The
internal revenue system grew out of the neccssi
ties of the war. and most OF the legislation mpos-
ing taxes upon domestic products under the sys-
on tea and coffee. All forms of internal taxation
may be repealed except that on whskey spirits,
tobacco and beer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

Fonh, Hrtaoicnam,
Asroecr'' clcrk ann ! tloggh ,'.lly s,vcn
lault which. ihouali against At hn,c stnvcn.
LEADS me "a curious dance
For cannot avoid q,.oHauns
WIZ 9' ,y g,,,. Mg ggnp my anal bazaar
NomAltcr what the, ar.
cenyc. for instance, of tic oricni fragrant,
%ilig mA,n.,- me- AZ. A. 10y ga "linn .lrcnn
lcih,r am, or Som
Tge. also, win its chccrml Nh4nuon.
Mi,, i'' is,, "i9nhd e. ',l' gem At least
rfu,llanici from the East
gaze on sugar. AMI my Thought possesses
81, Nn1u, li' luIr. h'ld mani, ana rnW,
Iotns the cane % where m, tNlulu- presses
Win sweetness overflow
AM onward still beneath the moon. clear ere scent.
- irn.,"l = the teil, and ,tll ,hr lu,ey uronss
"l cid plantation SONGS
50 poioutis the NUS nocromnncv
She lnAd, me iasi anl lcud- ul, o.. -ho will
Mhhi OF cinnamon sets mN foolish fancy
SONG lac mill
Imove with Arab hant. ami their eamcis.
ihd'h WAN spl. t>, uNtr dr-,ris vast;
or else ms l,tis ci,t
In teylon's wales or Iava's forest. nu.kv
Thcrc sath' rim, with wv ul.irr I. liti,, ,inskv.
ih' n"im's anal uc GLOVE.
d. weel hoinr' thon careless rover
lNun u iuin ,,rln. and lu my turn
"r W4ri Oh" m'runs chuiu
Ant i' 'H.g.n WIN lll'. anl hor,o ant candles,
THO Mus, Ga. Atr tl, 900 ,.nt ,alJA,,
AMI llcll", au'
ImiN the al,.N. uui r,mlutic
A. n ,a ,,r. A, ,,.,i, ,.l.c
Wl1i'lNc1 m-l DAY '""''
T.g' ,ao1sa m, ', Y,ll uiu..m1ena
Ak r,.l.t, r,a,, r H''ht mtlh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
The shock thu, Killed wim.

f'H "' NW fHi'i. h"fH
Bishop William SmOpt has long boon look
ed upon ~ a liberal Mormon. because he has
pi himself free from tn lslysumpu- uhomi'
nation. and has Also condemned Brigham
YOUNG systematic rohhing uf tur poor people.
N wifi" was very superior woman. und they
had lived huup'y together. ral~fug "a large fam
ily OF children. Bishop Smnut had often been
heard tp say that pnlyganiN was an ms ntinn 1T
IT, Introduction into her HOUSE " MD XIII her.
but ~til -h did not dream that such an event
W. ~ u p'-7lnlB; Nhl" NV, u 'i't' il-p.
concuninr and hr luaht her into the house with
his Wiip who WIS Ia delicate heu.th "a ihe time.
The terrible -ho X virtually kiil.i hor She gave
birth t. her fourteenth child. failed rapidly. and
won't To- Join the tlrung ol hruk'n-h taited
women IL the graveyard on the h'arn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

In addition every one must have long-top
rubber boots, rubber coats. incidence ana "a
hundred articles not enumerated in the above
list. and which | cannot now think OF. Estimate
this necessary contingent fund at $50 each,
which. added to the sg,5 above. amounts to
sl.lI5 and with the 500 reserved cash. gives the
nice little sum OF sl.5I5-a capital suillclcnt TO
you can live Ike "A civilized being. eniDy he \
and contcntment and at the end of tho ~
make a better financial exhibit than YOU will II
you come TO the Hills. If Eastern men could
better their condition by. coming here. would
unhestntingly say como. but they cannotmthat
IL as certain as that THE sun shines for all. the
poor as well as the rich. the individual as well
as the corporations that have dOno 50 much to
create this foolish stampede in tho iuIthnrancc
of their mcrcenary purposes. l.. L. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11


You cau, hcln the baby. rar,on.
Bat -iill want \" To ="
Down nr ll'e 100 upon Nrr.
Al read an pray. yuu know
Oul' lh~f wtHk she wa. -.lp.IIu' round
AruUin uiN whi,kcr- ~ luir.
\ r.hnhiu np 10 The tail"
Into Acr little Msh chair
"rhc hr.t meht that shot noku
Nh.u hrf it.lf che BE .itN rcd.
When she kissed good nl-hi io papa,
AMI went way 90 bed -
Srl Size, ~, hrHilch". papn
BE- htiier M mnrlnn -nNr
jest m.ldc me want 10 clA
60 But the mornin' brought The fever,
AMI her nttlr hands were hot
An tne pre- M reef nv her httle checks
Grew into O. crimson spot
lhi .he Liid thrrr lest ~ patient
~ etrf 70 woman could,
lANn MNaicfNr wc glNr hrr
Better "a a grown woman would
"Thc da,. are terrible Ion, .u ,iow.
An -ir -ruNiu' wis lI each,
An now sh. ir.t ,iippln
tlHar AWAY uuf nv uur reach.
EAtN msh' when ki-, hor.
lNu hnnl not tucrN,
Sl. sag -ln way uiHt hlli- mr-
"" better IN moran bye
She can't get thro' the nishi. parson,
Aud riiN with mother o httln-
iNfi 10 BOO. " ir-i Nlnt GO silly
N,i iMu 600 balm nc,d- %.
Nnr mat wr maxi ANY gun LIANT
INat itui SCENTS tu think d. - ur,dIn'
The smile nv the little SAINT
walked ,lons with the corporal
lu tIIr ln.i uf Nj. humid. b Dee,
To- whlrh the silent me. on.ti
~ inrr M" had ul~n COME,
Anl % h' lild hecn tiilrd prince.
would mot have been hnfHlI.i more
Inm wa. vain hi- hrartieli welcome
- Do, lNW,A cottage door
Nisllt fam. alaiu u the cottage.
They move IN -ilrure AMI ilf'nd
Around tin room WHORE the baby
laos uhuin- upon her hid
Docs lhhf know papa. darling 20
And sine mnVrs her litilr taco
wan answer thai show, size knows him,
hul scarce visible trace
or her wonderful mmnuc beauty
kruAns - n Wa hctnie
lnr unseen. silent messenger
lAd waited At the door
u mln hov- loss lis rao,.
A.i i've swollen hnud, dr, hItcd
In baby b last embrace.
AM into her fathers srill.,l heard
lNr nNie reed nnRrr, elnl.
Nrrilg mr. husky Mhs@rgd tenderness
t,9r' from a ro,h "onld wrnn
i"ni ~ ant -A"I i'--ctN'N
me uiNr ham, tnll nn fht Dn,Nfot-
Hc-hvttcr -ln-----'nuInln bye ~
AMI nilht around hnh, J.. i,lnna
- thing duW % dana lui i.l-H.
d., ,ioi naol ihcir dY nl3 M heaven
lhhi nr must carry h.r htN..t
lWhh"d, wnN tear, i.tnN Nnl.r,
. \, the corporal -nl,HIllt kn M
viii such sriO il,l. ...rr
llis tf'dl warm htut hld ieli
on fritelou. m,u aul &c men
20 You hm" On .lu'u.l volt AMI nigh
II, cm.l u' ur.. t.r. 80, luNn-.
on hea N,irv .N.l. whisper
w., -u
.,snsl as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

souri, whichever is preferred, lay in supplies.
BY so doing ono will save at least so per cent.
and be suro Of getting good quality. The fol
lowing is a list Of necessary articles. with Sid
ney prices attached. based upon AN estimate Tor
company OF four for u six months cXpcdi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

1Hi NE ~ tglin fftlfrciM
n rosebud .'fllnl off -irls.
n the wind, .lah 70 v,le May.
n "a ud- -tns loss ln iIr elm .lrlin. leaveA
And rI4.. hl, Iinrh slWHN,
4 you'd We| II. TINT thHr0 i-nf life;
b rae srIr. hrnlght uull!u- u care and strtfo,
NH'rNrn a HlniI tn f'l" rIh'r blue
II Ncif Nu-, ~ ,ll. song Tor YOU.
Set q m' elfirrA %, gifl,'
i.f..i .fNlu- lNlt,r tNin May,
IlN' 70 .I.N 'IN o. 'H.f tiur
Ih" q fIH .Nliiulf|l lNNf
"a. Thought -t'c Won hll ~ keen
- uN 'IWrl. .fI sod ,',all surely reap,
IurN 'iu NNo ril'll t7lf -4uNcth oi
an To- 49, r. .1' s. Ht. ~, sand. o' rnli
Nn. iltiA Is e. D1RR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

s'vcn yoara Ag, lrrl ui i'iiic composing
ROOM - frs NiH 'Nl' In"ri az employing
Nirl'n "onpo- Itu'~: "a i's.tt. -OWmodlou~ room,
small uul5 IN ooul agelu with thc huil, Of in
du-iry ordinarily 70 hlu'F Ions IN those gr"m
I uhli,llnE establishments They hav' now.
mad they average throughout iIr y'ur. twenty
vuu.A printers; and ON 81 tins room ia owen
) ng twenty gill- have been morr"l Only
Iwl til., urintrr husbands. one a. 'Viom ie Tore
an iho linrpers InAgalln, and I'rloiicul
trNIN ng room
Mr 4 -. the foreman was eating his lun'h
o. iAn a -.. fer 10 was 81 buoy day, ana, uean-
'll". ln hri around ~ sen he coHpus nls
Iurr' Ma, ni D,rn onr of the maiure, long
hI r..m ', rH''''} ~ ii.l -, 'n ''i'i I'm
rl il ON 'Ns -.4N. i,l Witl, W., that had
rN 40. T.ir' Cd. 'NNl 4Ing nren ri ulero
j..,t oatHr Mlin. ,n a'ui nn.l EoN' rod
li'f lN l. ...lf tI .nH. MIn. lDW 10y wliirh
b. NN. ia . li'u ID twist.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-11
SAUL-'S NURSERIES,
WASHINGTON, d. G..

~ -As'AA l4NN' AANt - W
VIE undersigned offers a fine stock of the fol-
a lowing at low rates:
RS.-Souvenir du Congress. Pitmaston
Duchess and other new sorts, &c. heavy
stock of fine trees
NEW PEACHES.--Alexander Amsden, June,
SC, also tire FINE neW late varieties
FkOlF TREES of all kinds, an extensive stock.
viz Plums, Cherries, Apricots Armies
suitable to the South, &c.
GRAPE VINES, Strawberries. Rasnberriss. &c
New sorts.
EN ERGREENS.-New ornamental trees new
shrubs, &e Small sizes. suitable for Nur-
Serymen, as well as large stock in great
variety.
DUTCH BULBS. Large importations direct
from the leading growers in Holland, first
quality bulbs, Hyacinths, Lilies Tulips, &c.
NEW and rare greenhouse plants, winter bloom
ing plants. Pelargoniums a large stock
OF the new choice varieties
NEW ROSES.-Duchess of Ediabars-, PorIe dos
Jardins &c, with an immense stock OIL
finest varieties, grown in pots and open
ground.
NEW WlSTERIAS, New CIematis, Geraniums
Primulas, &c
s<sr Catalogues mailed to applicants.
JOHN SAUL.
aug So~1 Washington, D. c.