davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
LOST KENTUCKY MINE.
Stories of Large Amounts of silver Take
from the Mountains.

from the Mountains.
One Of the most persistent, and yet
one of the most elusive traditions OF
Kentucky is that of Swift's Silver
Mine, says the Louisville Courier
Journal. Half dozen mountain coun-
ties claim to have within the borders Of
each the original mine, but as no search
has ever revealed the existence of ar
gentiferous ore in any of them, half
dozen other counties claim that a mis-
take may have been made, and hope the
wonderful mine may be within their
own limits. Every now and then some
person crazed on tho subject makes his
appearance with map or chart. assum-
ing 10 show by actual survey the loca-
tion OF the long lost mine.
John Swift was in East Tennessee and
Eastern Kentucky as carly as 176l, ac-
companied by two Frenchmen, and
somewhere in that region they coined,
or pretended TO coin, large quantities of
silver money. There were no mints in
the United States then. and Swift was
arrested upon the suspicion of being q
counterfeiter. This was in North Caro-
lima. The coin turned out TO be purer
silver than that of the British mint and
he vas released. Swift left Bell County,
KY, because the Indians were trouble
some, and he gave lady OF that county
the journal OF his wandcrings. His
journal gave vague account of
about $4,000 and crowns which he
and his companions concealed at various
places in the mountains of Eastern Ken
lucky TO facilitate their journey and Sc
cure safety. Ever since that journal be
-lme public search parties have hunted
for the hidden wealth as persistently as
ever Eastern people hunted for the hid
den treasure Of Captain Kidd. or the
southern people searched for the secret
trcasure-caye of Captain Blackboard.
1t goes without saying that nobody
has cycr found any signs Of the treasure.
True, there are more or less plausible
traditions in various localities. For in
stance. lin Carter County ancient tools
and instruments used TO coin money
were found at the foot of 4 cliff many
years ago. The crumbling away OF
ledge OF the cliff had allowed the tools
to fail from their concealment. II is
claimed, also, that one of the first set
tiers of Carter County found near his
pioneer cabin aquantity of peculiar Gin
ders 80 heavy as to cause him TO hav.
them tested. The result was the extrac-
tion of sufficient silver to make several
silver spoons, which, il was said, we're
as late as 1870 in possession of members
oi the family. Crncibles, furnaces, Gin
ders and other relics of mineral smelt-
ings, upon small scale, have been
found In several counties and attributed
TO Flcinage Of swift's silver mine. In
1871 three Cherokee Indians visited
Wolfe County and carried away two
sacks tull of some weighty substance.
which the residents in the neighborhood
united IN believing was some or Swift's
silver The presence of the Indians was
-"eH known, their object plainly
guessed. yet nobody watched them close
ly enough 90 discover the place where
they procured their treasure
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
FOREIGNERS OF NOTE.

NNrE. CAENCT'~ mu~isr'c- ~ 'lr
sec, in Paris, are really amazing in-
splendor.
LoIlD '-rANLTV, OF Preston.
general OF Canada. is an ya'.a.1
football player.
EuN PAcUA has been a1lm. +.
German bJtaui-t s ugw plan.
been called Emiuin Emina1~.
TIE late Charles Grad'ar-a H.a7t
strong game al chess. aat T--
among the best players oi Ang.aa-
was also slillful ia chrrker- and '-
similar games.
PRINCE HENRY. brother . me e-'
or OF Germany. recently a.-n.-i,-
priSing talent a. q violini 40 .
in Kiel. The prince played ll. p
violin IN the orchc~trI.
OSCAR WLDE has not apa--
estheticism entirely. II --rm'. p
dimes now in white ropm HItH" =
upon the wall and no f.a.t1' y.
the table and chairs. Will" iA. =
ing-room has settrcs with ugA W
backs and sage green cu-hiaH,
THE people of Japan aNe ----
their progress the last tA'uiF-l IA
TO the Empress lllrako, % ver! So
ly and progressive womaa. u
iutinats. friend. Stuua,E Ia---'
graduated from Na~saI coil'-''
doubtless done much 60 assist y.
press in Introducing western '-
tions into Japan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
rh1 LATEST All NOTES.

THE number - pictures 10 be eX
hib.tSd ut the main Paris salon this
year has bveu reduced from 200 70
l.s00.
Tur design of NJ. Mercic adopted for
a Mei-.onier statue in Paris represents
the arti-t sitting, his head resting on
his rilht hand
Albert BIERsTApT is going to Europe
soon 70 make studies for his Landing
OF Columbus" which ne hopes TO finish
for exhibition at the worlds fair.
HENRY q. MARQUARp has given the
Metropolitan Museum of Art seven pic
lures which cost $50, 600. One of them
is that rare thing, u large landscape by
Rembrandt.
THE art collection of Senor Mendon-
ca, Brazilian minister to the United
States, is the finest in Washington be
longing to any individual, according to
the Post of that city.
ALEXANDER DOYLE, of New York, Is
at work upon a statue of Henry w
Grady. lie has just submitted the clay
model IL the criticism of the late ed
itors friends in Atlanta.
MEIssoNIER left no will. His family
intend To fulfill his intention of present
ing TO the Louvre two pictures which
he always refused to sell-namely;
''L'Attente" and The Etchcr.'
A DANISH archHologist has found IN
Macedonia, near the modern town OF
Niausta, "A Greek painting on the walls
of a tomb II shows a Greek hOrSeman
battling with Persian foot soldier.
VI. CHAUCHARD, Of the Louvre dry
goods store in Paris has issued cop
per medal. which he gives to every one
Of his customer, in conmcmoratlon of
his purchase OF The .Anrclus' for IN.
huge sum of ~I4O 900.
ARTIST, win pay good prices for the
frames Of old pianos. They use the
wood for PANELS T. paint On. The sea
snriu.- 81 the wood Is such that IL viii
retain the brilliancy 81 cuior longer
than any kind u canvas or other ma
tcriul.
NErr-rCTADI,. thc Russian painter,
viii make su rgtruisi tJur among the
Sioux and other Indian trinr~. Ills de-
sign 6. q, -ecur. Jata fHr a great work
on The resi- mau On o., exists under gov
crumeut control iu the United states
The general impression D. that h. has
an imu--irI order for th, work and THAI
IL viii bc th,. effort Of hi~ life
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
THE STATES IN GENERAL.

CoNNECTTcUT is threatened with the
loss of her shad.
oHIo's grape crop per acre is worth
three times that Of California.
KANSAS farmer is producing maple
sugar from sap furnished by trees arti-
fcially grown.
II il said that the natives of Alaska
spend SO much of their time in boats
that their legs are crooked and weak.
THE Massachusetts legislature has
appropriated S., 600 to he applied toward
disseminating information regarding
abandoned farms in the state.
TEXAS claims i,512,2S5 horses and
heads the list. Illinois is next with l.
1885, In valuation Texas claims Si9,-
61S, 323 and Illinois S69, ,aI4, 500.
a FARM at Pithole, Pa. which was
bought some years ago. during the oil
excitement, by Chicago spectators for
81, 500, 900 was sold recently at tax
sale for 500.
OKLAHOMA is nearly as large as the
state of Ohio. 1t has GO. 600 inha bitants,
a larger number than either Wyoming
or Nevada has, and is now about ready
for statehood.
WESTERN Franklin county contains
the second highest elevation in Massa-
chusctts, an isolated peak in the town
of Rowe, bearing the name of Mount
Davis, 2,170 feet in altitude.
WOMAN suffrage Is symbolized in
Wyoming's new seal of state, which
shows the figure of a woman from
whose uplifted arm is suspended brolx-
en- chain, while the states motto Is
Equal Rights"
DELAWARE is said to have more living
ex-governors than any.other state in the
union. Five of them-B. T. Bipgs.
John +. Cochran, James Ponder. John
W. Hall and Charles +. Stokley-are
still engaged in active business.
III. J. BIBLE of Lyon county, Kan,
rented a farm last year for $3.50 on
which he raised 5000 bushels of corn.
At present prices his crop would bring
$1,000. He had no one TO help him but
his son. but Providence may have IA
yored him on account of his name.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03

Almost the whole of Ewope N'i .
covered 10y exact surveys L'+
Balllan states. where ihr ca-l
un~cirntific Turk has dom, 4,
nothing to map the country 'i'.. ~. "a.
long under his control.tIc N'rA - a 3
done for him by the cuteTpr's, a
Russians. Austrians and "rIl'i--, "a,
naturally have taken q vel. q
tercst in mapping this moui' ~ ''--.o q
debatable quarter Of Lu',i. -
Goldthwaite's Geographic .'9 ..ss,.a
The first country on The GU 'r. d
undertake these minute ~" ~ 4
France. in 1850, and the nd
steadily progressed in yar,oIs Nm IN 4
until almost the whole oi - E,'.j.ii.S y
been mapped in beautiful anu .ls, Il
detail. We find. however lin Il
large part OF Scandinavia t.,, 4
eastern Russia map-mahefS 5sislsI
vet the advantage OF 'h''
surveys.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03


disease by keeping IN healthy ac-
ton the liver, stomach and bowels.
There's a pleasant and sure way
of doing it. It's with DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the best
Liver Pill ever made, and prompt
and effective remedy for Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the
stomach, liver and bowels. They
cleanse and renovate the system,
quietly but thoroughly. They reg
ulate the system, too-they don't
upset it, like the old-fashioned pills.
These are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One Pellet" n
dose. They're the easiest TO take,
and the mildest in operation-tbe
smallest in size, but the most eff
cient in their work.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed 10
give satisfaction, or your money Is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get.
Can YOU ask more?
That's the peculiar plan al DIR.
Pierce's medicines are sold on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
PRESENT DAY DEFINITIONS.

STARTS l-vity-L.
BlG bug beetles
HEAu-TRnNG-the goat.
Old luudmarlS~-uak
PATRnNZr ppols-frogs.
An old scttlcr-bromide.
ALIkE "a, two pcas-four.
SENT On tick -Tclegrams.
FoR staple the hasp.
An old clubIuau Hercules.
\ GRAND ship-the majestic.
INN bu~ino~s-hotcl keeping.
MUsI b, made Co go--cloclls.
y IEGAL stopper
ALI pulled up-thc new scarf.
RAI,Us the wind-the bellows.
Has q close call--thc telephone.
As brave as a uon--the Honcss.
NEVER gua~hes its trcth-a saw.
4 STERN rcality-thc twin screws
MUsr have her Punch--NIrs. Judy.
OXFORD tics-,ollcyiatc friendship.
MARES railroadlllerature reading.
TnE man who got the earth Atlas.
. So>TrNu.S run TO Judgment bills.
NEARLY all fit to DO business -tailorS.
TAXES panes in busineSN-thc glazier.
THEE lives always in danger-chicli
ems.
ONLY comes out after dark-thc
moon.
CONTINUALLY ''sat down upon
chairs.
a BILL of fare-thc restaurant ac-
count.
APRoPos of the ''slow movement
snails.
ALWAYS pressed into scrvice-thc ac-
Gordon.
GUIDED entirely by hand-the lead
pencil.
Has no egotistical eye-the compass
needle.
Do NOT all live by their wits-pro-
fessioual humorists.-N. y. Mail and
Express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03

An illuminated cat Is . 4, W.
curiosities of the patent oilisy y,s.,sb5s-
ington, d. c. II is made o. ..ii,o,pbg'3
or tin painted over VIZ VIZ ausy ~
and is intended to frighten, p ~, j. =
and mice and such small ue,,
darlxpess OF cellars and g2'I'(
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

This feature of the Times has aroused more In
terest among young people than any other Juve.
nile publication. not only because its stories,
sketches chat puI1'es. and problems enter
taing and Instructive. but becau7e every boy and
girl that reads IL fs a member of the famous
Eight O'Ciock Club. The Crimson and Sold
Button of tSe Club is sent tree 10 everyone of
them.
There fees of any kind
You can md out all about the Club and the
HUNDREDS OF PRIZES 10 distributes among
boys and girls by sending for q Tree copy of the
Weekly Times, the subscription Irice of which Is
only
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
fisi7 CENT. A Ysss.

1t Will cost you only postal card 10 get q SPEC
inen copy. and then by sending SO cents which
are sure you will do. IL will be sent 10 you for
one year. Subscriptions may begin with any
number No continue stories.
Address ior all darticulars.
THE TINES. Times Buil ding
PaILADELPHIA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03

A DSESriSERS by addessinx Geo. p
"a no"eii a Co., 10 Spruce ST., New York
an learn the exact cost Of any proposcd line OF
ADVERTISING in Amerrcan Newspapers IOO
Page Psauphlef.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES.

Handsome Weekly Journal. tIIed with richly
illustrated articles every subject OF cSnten po-
raneous interest. including Fiction, Literature.
Travel, Adventure. Society. the Drama. Sports
and II )me Life. the Farm and Garden. with all
Current NeEs of the world.
A feature of the Weekly Times Is a department
devoted
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

THE constitutional convention bill provides that 'he framers may in their descretion provide for the election Of state officers at the same time that the constitution is voted on. Those who advocate this step do so on the ground that if we are admitted this coming winter we can take hold si once without the Eormality of an cleo ton and can place two senators in congress almost immediately. Those opposed to it believe that there is g job in the whole inception of the statehood scheme to plsce the scheni- CTS in fat offices. This latter otliec ton is hardly well taken iuasmueh as the bill was drawn up by republican and its strongest supporters or '.schemers" ss some are pleased to name them, were republicans and they still advocate this plan of elect ing officers. As the territory is dem- ocrstic by s large majority and the election oi democrats to office Is as Rured it scarcely seems plausa5le ihs: the republican leaders would put up a job of that kiud.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

! lection M ter. Proclamation, I eel, n; :, ;t #,
TERRITORY OF ARIzoSA,l ExEcuTIvg DEPAsTsEssi
To aA 0 Wh0a t May Concsrn:

To all so Rhom if May Concern;
 WHEREAS, Section 9, of an act of the SIX esnIn l. g'slatrvs Assembly O. the Territory ot ArizJna approved Marlh iq A6sI entitled an act 50 provide for Inc holding oi a convention for the purp Ise Oi framing a stare con nstiIu;ion to be sub mitted to the people for their approval or rejection makes 1t the duty of the Governor of the Territory ct ATizona to sssge a proclamation calling a special election for the election of deIr ga es 10 constitutional convention as provided ;a sand act, "uhsch proclaim ttign shall De issued not is-s tt an Gsrty days before the second Tuesday in May A D i8ql. '"
 Now, therefore l, John N Irwin, Gov ernor of the Territory, in pursuance oI the duty enlnined upon ne In sa.d acr, ot the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of A:lfons, do hereby order a general election 10 be held in the several counties of this Territory, on the second Tuesday in May 4 D. 1891, 10 select delegates 10 convention, appointed by said act of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Ar Eona, 10 be held in the eiry sf Ph@ntx on the srs, Aoadas In September, ISoD. for the purpose of framing cousruulion o be sUbmiu'd 10 Ihe gsi voters of this Territory tor their approval or re- jecrou.
 The number of delegates io be chosen according 10 said act at said election ID the several counties IS as foll0gg-:
 Two delegates shag be eI, cIed by the voters of the counTy of Apa, he.
 One delegate shsll be eiec.ed hy the y,ieTs oi Ihe county If CucOnino.
 Three dele gaIss shall ne elected by the voters of ihe County tf CoChis-.
 Two delegates shalt 5e elected by the voters oi the county ei Graham.
 One delegate shall be elected by the voters of she county af Gila.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters Of the county si Msncopa.
 One delegate shall be elected by the voters of the county of Mohaye.
 T~o delegates stali be elected by the voters of the county If PIDaL
 Three delegates shall be elected by the vnteTsof the co my of Pima
 One delegHe shall bs elected by the voters of the county Of Yuma.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters Of the county ef gayapai. And ] do hereby ofsr reward of SEQ or the arresl and conviction of any and every person violtsing any of the proyis- rons rf tsile l4. par l, of the Penal code. Ia witness whereof. have hereanto ser
 my har d and caused 1be grea'
 seal of the Territory 10 be af- SEAL fixrd Done sI Pheniy. The cap
 itai March q. 4 D 1891.
 JoHE \. iEwTN, By the Governor. Governor.
 N. o. MURPHY,
 Seeretsry of Territory,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Re Hsd g Winning Way.

4 ksw years ago tas Episcopal dioeess ct Kentucky appeared 10 bs torn up with dis. seasso1s about high and Ios church. The bishoo uatortunabely allowed hss sympathies to be drawn out to one party ss against the other, and thereafter becoming disbeaEtsned and seoGraged, resigned. Tac present bishop, when called so the diocese, was de- tsrnlined to sgBcTe these dissslssiOns, and if possible to harmonise his people. For some tinss no one was able to discoEer WheaheF bis sympathiss were with one or the other party until, an occasion presenting itself in a social circle. c lady tEith the curiosity of her ssxi kaii: Bishop, what are yoar visEs3 We can't find out Are you high church or low churcbF Instantly the bishop rsplied: "Madam, am high, Low, Jack and the gaue.5 There are no disss1sions BoE.--PItts- burg PeEt
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Notice to Creditors

ln 'he Prohste Court of the County of Coehise, Territory of Arirona.
 Estate of Henry Stsineman, De
 ceased.
 Nonee is hereby given by the uu ders'gnrd sdmiHistrztor of the estate ol Henry Sleinemsn, deceased, 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims xg4ii st the said deceased, tG exhibit the same with the necsssar, vouchers within four months aftei the hr 2 publication Of this notic. 10 the saisi administrator st hls place of ba'iness in the town of Bishee. county Of Cochise, territory of Ari- znns, she same being the place fo 'he Transaction of the business of th said estsIe.
 A. K WADDELL, Administrator of the estate Cf Henry St~'n-man. deceased.
 Dated at Bishee, March I2, 1891
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
He Oct tha IeA

Wissn ABos Cummings arrived in New YurS, after The var, be had muse exoelleRl opportunity to sS a tramp Al he possessed JesidS 6 job lot ot ragged clothes m his back was twenty cents worth sE postage stampl badly glued toSetheE. Hs Surs q pair ol battered cavalry busss ssS Rboas tbrse quarters of 6 pair ef troas@sz The plAcs w1ere the missing partS q sAs latter Shg1ld have been was cODSsalsd by snpbRrnsd army oyercoat. la ths garb he climbed cy 0 uoracs arseleys editorial Sen gaA sszsl AT. Greeley for job. He did not ask tc ts appointed to either the position af managing editor or foreman He was uillIns p dz s4y. shiEG-
 ''No piscs tcE ygz,~ squsaked GT. Greeley, without turning from his desk to lock at fhs applicant, ''leRf ySs sss I'm b1syl G'Sayl Sczti DamitI7
 ''Dgt tell you must have @ Schn Hr. Greeley turned around his revolving chair, and Elariag at Cummings. saiG: '.AisIssi For what reason, yoang man, do you say snustF
 For tkis reason" replied Amos, turning bis back oa Nr. Greeley, lifting the drapery of his old blas overcoat and exhibiting the yacsn: places where the wild winds had waistisd through his t-euserz-
 He got the job.--S. AIs1ory En01.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

AMERICA cannot afford to close her doors to emigrsnts from the old world We want them; we want them out west we want good honest industrious families Of all nations, to make homes snsong us. By their toil they made this country what it is to-day, We want more of the Europeans who have the snap energy snd phy-icsl condition oi our forsiztheTs. "iIEt ws do not want is is the scum, the lazy vsgsbond. the thief and crim. inai. 4 man who cannot furnish q certificate of character from his eoln- trynen ought never to be allowed io mingle with them in America. It j.. time that the honest emigrant, who l. R credit to his native country toaik held Of inc matter and not compel Uncle Sam to bear the entire burden of making angels out of outlaws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
A na.l.er rrank Aa,,l..lon.

speaker rec5tsd aa RBec3ote which admits
 large and variei application. 1t was th story Of a minister sho, Ireaching on ea change, said some strong things about fas horsss He was sol1 after the sermon taath had touched one of their best meuaberS at . tender point. Well - said the preacher. sil cannot change my sermon for him-H h ths evening she man was introduced to the f,is sster, who saidi "I u95erg.and that what said touched one of Yusr weaiS1sssss | as sare you IiEs was altogether Eacoascious os khs weakness Nhsa I said it.H SOh. do 10 ero1ble yourself said tbs man sEt is : yer poor sermoa tEla: dosz not ht ms souss- zkaAs-New Yark InteilEzs aesr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Two Very psr.rsu, a.ls.,cr..

He said that Col. Smith, Q, Missouri, had twies been sa unsuccessful candidate for con gTessional boIoTs before ths peoplsl 4 local politician of some note, whom the colonel had time and again assisted financially, was opposed to him in politics, and therefore worked and vosed against him. A few days after the second defeat of Col Smith for cozEFHss be Inst his friend, who asked hIn for lean Of $50.
 is 1t that when 1 run for otsics you aIWayt oppose ras, but when yoa V nt money you never fail 10 come to meE
 ''Ilil tell you, eoicnei, i" replied Sam. ssPo- EtIealIy am opposed to you, but financially l sTn your friend--Denver News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
NOTICE.

If you want fine straight whisky, oi shs most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony Saloon and satisfy yourseli thas this Is true. The Pony also car. rice the finest brands of domestic ana imported Brzndiss, Wines, Aies, Por- tszs, and all kinds of liquors. Ice Cold Drinks of all kinds specially. The Carmen Key West Cigar Is the Gnest for the money to be had in Ari- zona. St. Louis Anheuser Buss Lager Beer on draugh, st all times. Ne fas- orites. Come ail..
 JOIN sBAUSHSEssY,
 Proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In compliance wiIh Title TIT emf. led Assignments for !,sntfS, af cred. 6toFe' Rssis:-d Statutes s.f Rr;z..s,s n",Iee Is hereby given Ilsar G NtToini C Co iatelydsiEg business in tiqritv e.i
 Tombstone ArizaFns oH The Tbirti..,b b day of March A. D. 1891 mate =, assignment oi all their pfapert, b,ib reAi and personal to C. E. beIg Tor the benefit of the e,tJ, flora Snti the said creditors wl,o c,,n sent to such assignment, are bsrsI.,, notified 10 make known their eoDssy,, m writing within four months oC ,Lo date herenf, and to file distirct s,s,a- ,,.- ment oi the particular nature and ,ba amount oi his UT their claim sessr.t the ssid G Nariini X Co. duly ve,;s;.s within six fInnfhs of Che date b..ssog with the,said C. B. TaTi.elI, at ,l,s store cor 5rh and AH,n st-. ip tIs city Gf fonlt'stoEe Arizona.
 ods Daied this sIst day of March
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Fruss Tree-,

The finest trees ever offered for sale. Most an bearing trees, three years old, ali kinds. Aiso Umbrella, Chimes Mulberry and Sweet Locust To flow CT lovers who make up club I will sell nay ever-blooming roses by the one hundred At si apiece, and give you 5our choice, Also Towering Shrubs and Greenhouse Plants Of ali kinds for sale at the old place, corner Fulton and Second streets, Tomb stone, ATisons. by
 WILLIAM RREUcH.