Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 June 1867 — Page 2
THE1 EVNSVILLEfDAILrY JOURNAL. SATURDAY. JUKE i!2. 1S67
HELIOlOtJS:
r. ?r resolatiOD
was
, i The Sabbath School Cause.
Sunday4 School Institutes. A
meeting of Superintendents was held this week, at which nearly all the Protestant Churches of this city were represented, to consider the propriety
of organizing a regular Sabbath bchool Teachers Institute. The whole mat
ter was fully canvassed, and we un
derstand that it was tne. unanimous opinion that the effort should be made to establish it. It was determined to
hold the first, meeting oi the Insti
tute on Monday night, July 1. A
committee of competent gentlemen was appointed to arrange a programme, and provide instructors or
leaders, and ' designate a plan upon which the Institute should be conducted. All present were
lully impressed with .the urgent necessity there was for the greater interest in the Sabbath , School cause,
and for a more intelligent clas of
teachers; and all the Superintendents
pledged themselves to secure as full an attendance as possible on the part
turn, "the ""following
passed: . Resolved. That, as a body, we are
satisfied with the present Indiana Conference-lines, and are unhesitatingly and unanimously opposed to the move
ment on toot to make but three con
ferences, instead of four, in the State.
At the last session ot the Annual
Conference, this district was cut down to twelve works. ..The result is great
I gain to the cause of Christ. xThe pre
siding elder has been able to attend
to
his ouarterlv meetings without that
perplexity which annoyed him jwhenjjthem to sustain it, both with, pupils,
the district embraced fifteen works.
The people are pleased with the regular attendance of the elder. -'As the support of the presiding elder is not a question of ability, but of willingness, it is found much easier, to. raise the same amount for this purpose on a small than on a large district. Over eight hundred have been received into the Church this Conference year. Ilev. J. J. btallard is" closinr ,ur his
iourth year, beloved by all, and in' all things prosperous. His departure, from this field of labor will be greatly regretted by pastors and peop'e. .
The 'Western SJhnstain Advocate in
acknowledging the receipt of the
Minutes of the Indiana Conference
Sunday School Convention,- says it is in neat pamphlet form." The Min
utes were printed at this omce
will sustainlt,and the "Laity" will
doubtless rally around the Bishop in his efforts to lift the pecuniary embarassments that have arisen in con
sequence oi tne purchase and . main
tainance of the Institution, as a
Church School for young ladies.
Too much praise cannot be accorded to" -the Rev. Mr. Martin, Mr. S. S. Early, and the noble hearted gentlemen pf Terre Haute, who have been the means of securing this beautiful
and costly property for the Church; and the Diocese of Indiana owes it to
and with such means as may be nec
essary, to retain it permanently in its
present capacity.
attended by a number of citizens of CIUCIITITATI ADVX. f TRANS PORT ATI O
Evansville. - : ": Marriage. -We notice by the Indianapolis papers - that- the Rev. Mr. Marshall,' pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church : of that city, was married last week to Miss Maggie Vance, of the same place. Miss Vance will beemembered here as one of the most accomplished of the teachers connected with otr Public Schools a few years , ago. Mr. Marshall, is one of the talented and popular preachers of. the West. We understand " that he will exchange
DODDS, MACNEALE & URBAN,
.FIRE A2TD BURGLAR PROOF
S .A. IT E 8.
Sola Contractors for BANK LOCKS
to
FRED. R. HUSTON, Commission Merchant, AC EXT White Line Central Transit Company, '
U. S. TREASURY.
men
cennes, the Rev
Evansville, the Rev. Mr. Gregg, of
Laporte, the Bishop resident at the Institution, and the Rev. Mr. Martin. The Rev. Horace Stringfellow, of Indianapolis, was detained at home . by a severe accident to his little. son. On the whole, the occasion of the commencement was profitable, a joyful and a pleasant one, and may St. Agnes Hall see many such;. S.
of their teachers.
f Mission Sabbath School. The
JUission Sabbath School will meet at
Crescent City Hall, corner of Main and Third Streets, at 1 p. m., Sunday,
and spend half an hour in singing. O 11 it tl 1 1
cauuain ocnooi exercises to com
mence promptly at 2 o'clock. Seats "have been furnished for infant classes,
and a new organ has been secured for
use in the school. It will be found
a profitable place to spend a part of
the Sabbath.
Ohio State Convention. The
Sabbath School , State Convention
woicu was cem at xvenia, was a very
interesting and successful meeting.
The following resolutions were adopt
ea in relation to tne leading points
under discussion; , ?i . ;
I Resolvd. That observntion nnd pt
jjciicuuc aiicat me uupurtance oi SUDordinate Unions in carrvinir forward
the Sabbath School work, and that we
earnestly commend to the officers ot the
Couoty Unions to effect snch auxilliary organization in each township, where
in pracuca Die. '
Resolved, That the greatest possible
care should be taken in the selection
"of Sabbath School libraries. Books only which tend to expand, ennoble, and purity the mind, should be placed
in the hands ot our children.
Resolved, That as a knowledge of
uoa a wora must ever lie at the
foundation ot intelligent tnetv and
Christian activity, we hold that no one is too old to engage in the systematic
Ftudy ol the Uible in the Sabbath
bchool. ' i
Resolved, I hat as the great end of
Sabbath bchool instruction is the con
version ot the soul to God, care should
. be taken in the appointment of teach
ers, to select persons ot earnest piety,
nraeot zeai ana aptness to teach.
jasoioea,, xnai me aDsence ot so
large a proportion of the scholars of
oar Sabbath Schools, from the resru-
. lar services or puDiic worship, is an evil of immense magnitude, and we
hereby earnestly invoke the hearty
co-operation ot all christian parents with the officers teachers of our Sabbath Schools in an effort to devise and
PP'y the proper remedy.
Resolved, lhatitis the opinion of
the convention that teachers insti
tutes are well calculated to increase
the power and efficiency of Sabbath
bchool teachers, and we recommend
v their use throughout the State.
Resolved, That while we entertain a
grcwinsr conviction of he importance and efficiency of the Sabbath School, as a means of religious instruction, we do, nevertheless, recognize the responsibility of the parent as primary and
paramount to ail otters as an obligation which cannot be transferred to
teacher or parent; and we call upon
vonsuan parents throughout our " State to devote more time and atten
tion to the home - religious culture of
their children.
'A-
- " MCTHODISTl' !
Services in Trinity and Ingle Street
Churches to-morrow atf the' usual
. times. '-'Rev. Hayden Hays, Pastor of
. the Ingle Street Church,1 will preach
in Trinity, and Rev. Mr.. Bailey. will
occupy, Jiis pulpit in tbje Ingle Street Church! ' ' Sabbath" fechoofs will be held at the'usualinies lind ptacesf ; We find the following notice of the Rock port District Conference in the Western Clirtstian Advocate: " - ' ' A session of the Rockport District Conference was held last week. The opening sermon was preached on Tuesday evening, the 4th inst., by Kev. Wm. V. Daniel. Interspersed
among the usual literary performances were Sabbath School Institute exercises.' The venerable Stephen liuvcuscroit, and others of the seniors, engaged as heartily in these as uxjy ot' the younger brethren, -,';. . . On the subject of temperance, resolutions were passed in favor of continuing the war against the traffic and use of intoxicating jdriuks, agaiust having any dealings 'with meu en- ' ge i in rending i.quor. au.d in lavor vfu prohibitory liquor law, ' - - ! In reference to the boundary ques-
PKOTESrA.Vl EPISCOPAL
St. Paul's : Church Corner of
First and. Chestnut Streets; Rev.' H
v. .Spalding, sector, services ,xn
SiiAday next, (first, after Trinity,; at
10J A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School
at 9 A. M. Mission School at 3 P. M
During the' week, Wednesday, at 7i
p. sr. .
St. Agnes' Hall, Terre Haute
The Commencement exercises of this admirable institution were held in
the Chapel oh .Tuesday evening, June
loth. A large and appreciative audi
ence were present, whose interest re
mained unabated during the readioe
oi tne essays, ana tne ptnormance ci
the music with which the services
were enlivened.
Beven young; laaies graduated on
this occasion, and their proficiency as
exhibited in their examinations, and
upon the rostrum in their essays, and
musical penormances, coin vocai ana
instrumental, Indicate that the time
speut within the walls ot their -Alma
Mater, had been most profitably em
pioyea, ana mat tney oaa made a
good use of the privileges extended
to them in this Seminary. ' -
When all were so good and well
delivered, it were almost invidious to particularize, but we cannot forbear
to mention the Essay by Miss Lieuclla
uephart; subject, Oeotirey Chaucer, as a remarkable fine specimen of
beautiful and thoughtful composition
The .language was elegant and clear, and it was well delivered; exceedingly so, though the fair reader was
laboring under a severe cold.
lhe essay by M:ss Julia A. ilurtv.
subject, ire lruc, the xieautitul and
the Good, elicited universal commen
dation for similar reasons.
Truth Pictured in Symbols was an
essay by Miss Louise M Bright, a
carefully written and well-rendered production, which showed a thorough acquaintance with the subj'ect the fair
authoress was endeavoring to handle,
31iss Uaradora lruesdell reaa an es
say upon lhe -Cultivation ot Taste m
Art, which was of a very high order of
composition; and indicated -laborious
thought and extensive information
upon the subject she was treating. -
Miss Truesdale was the valedictorian of the ulass; and, we were inform
ed, stands very nigh with the teach i . rr - - . i - ...
ers ana omcers oi tne institution as a
diligent and patient student, a faith
ful, affectionate? and obedient', pupil,
and a Kind and considerate classmate
The music on the occasion Was un
der the charge of Prof. Mienineer.
an accompasnea musician, who, with
his wife, has the education of that
department of instruction at 'the
Hall. xJoth the vocal and instrumen
tal pieces were thoroughly, rendered
in most excellent taste, good time
and tune. Mr. and Mrs. Mienintrer
are artists oi tne nrst class, and we sincerely congratulate the institution
upon their acquisition,' and hope they may be long retained in connection
with it. We are fully persuaded that
no. better ;or more iaithtul instructors
can be found in any College in the land. ' 4-i;i w
The decrees were composed bv
Bishop Talbot, as,' tii President of the Corporation, after which Miss Mattie B. Fouke, of the class of 1866.
delivered a well written essay on "Ti TJ r A , r.L
ao addresB to the Alumni. - jt
The Baccalaureate Address was by
jjisuvp, auu ru!t ,iu, ins,, usually
The clerer nrsspnt at tli commence- I uerstan
ent were the Rev. Mr. Carter, of Vin- pulpits with Rev. W. H. McCarer, of
H. W. Spalding, of the Walnut Street Church. Sabbath
week, when our citizens will have an opportunity of hearing him. The ladies of Rev. J. Hawks' Church
of Brazil, . Indiana, have just raised $200 by festival for repairing , the Church. Prof. James Matthews, of Center College, Ky., has received and accepted an invitation to take charge of
the Academy at LiOgansport, ind. Church Dedication. On Sabbath morning, June 2d, the new house of worship erected by that portion of the Second Presbyterian Church.1 5 of Louisville, Ky., who adhered to the
General Assembly, was dedicated to
the worship of Uod. lhe sermon was preached by Rev. E.; P. Humphrey, D. P., who has been ministering to them for some time past. A large and mucbr1nterested audience were" !r attendance. , tXtis church gives promise of a. prosperous future. It is located on the corner of College and Second Streets. "
Km. 17S, 175, and 177 PEARL ST.,
mcb28 dly
CzxcimxATt, Ohio.
B. FRANKLIN. .( - t. MOBRIS0X.
KAjlLLIN, MORRISON & CO.
i- PRODUCE 4 OEXERAL
"ComniiHHion Merchants, ' Xo. HH WtST HECOKD NT..
. Cincinnati. References: Pearce, Tolle, Hoi ton A Porter: Wm. Olenn 4l Honn; Foster Brother ; Ctiumbers. Htevens A Co. : Him w. Burlour
A Co.; E. O. Leonard A Co.; Kobert Maoleady A Co. ; Foote. Nah A Co. m Ii2fxl0m
the
and' forciblestvlei bethf'cmposi-
tion and delivery. We regretted that
tne lateness of - the nour compelled
him to abridge somewhat his remarks."
BAPTIST. I i First Baptist Church; Marble Hail, Ge6.;F. Pentecost, Pastor. Preaching
at'lOJ JA. M. and 8 P. M. " Children's Meeting at 3 i. M., and preaching in Blackford's Giove at 4 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. " New York: The Baptist Church, Norwich, (R. Al Paterson's,) has enjoyed another precious season of reigious interest., this' Winter" and Spring. As the result of meeting in a neighboring 6choolhouse,' over one hundred and fifteen have been hopefully Converted. bsides a number in
the village, some of them leading men, and of great promise to the Church. A short time since seventeen were baptized, and the hand of fellowship given to thirty-three, making about eighty in all. Upwards of f 6,000 have been subscribed fcr Church rep sirs most of which has been raised by the zealous efforts . of one of the recent converts. A new -work of rrace has
also commenced in another neighboring scfcoolhouse, where seventy additional names, it is hoped, have been
added to the Book of Life. . ;;
Kentcckt. -Recently, in Lexing
ton, a little band of brethren and testers, eight of each, who haci previous
ly entered into convent relations as
one 'body in thrist, were publiclv
recognized as the Second Baptist Church of Lexington. Ky. All these
persons had been members of the First Church. Four of them were
dismissed from the fellowship of that
Church some months ago, without any purpose at that time of forming another Church. The . others received letters for this purpose from that
Church, at a recent Church meeting. Among these last were the Rev. Wm. M. Pratt, D. D.lwho was for seventeen
years the pastor of the First Church. The motives which led to the formation of a new church may be learned
from the preamble to their covenant, found in an article below, written by Rev. Mr. Pratt, in answer to a newspa
per attack which appeared in the Aentucky Gazette, (a paper published in this city.) Of all the Baptist minis
ters in this region only two could be found having sufficient courage to be
present ana recognize tms new or
ganization. One was the venerable
Dr. Eyland T. Dillard, father-in-law
of Dr. Pratt, the other Kev. George Varden, pastor of the Baptist Church at Paris, Kentucky, ' who brought one of his members with him. '
We eive only the conclusion of Dr.
Pratt's letter 'to the Gazette, setting forth the practical foundation on which the new church rests:
As you express an anxiety to know
the reasons of this movement, we eive
you the preamble of the Constitution we have adopted.
.Being desirous of possessing mem
bership in a church that, shall conform in spirit and letter with the desigh of its Divine Founder; "That , shall possess officers and regulations promotive of the Vpiritual
weitare ot all in its communion ;
mat snail exercise due caution
in tne reception ot. and a wholesome
discipline over all its members ; Tha shall possess 4 Christian fellowship which rises superior to all sectional prejudice or anv political
and social fellowship; ' .-"That shall endeavor to udiie and
harmonize the great Baptist family of -
lite evangelical aaitb and practice in our common country;
lhat shall develop the! talents and
capabilities of all its members, com-.
,tmmg their eberies ior the glory of;
vroa, ana in worKs oi useiuiness, ana constantly exercising activity in thedischarge of everyl duty;
" We; ,w.hoFe names - are r hereunto
subscribed bare entered 'into an or
ganization, denominated ' the Second
ION BBYSOK. A. B.CLARK. ALEX. R. CLARK. 5 LON BRYSON & CO, 44 Walnut Street, corner of Frort.
i I CINCINNATI, OniO, , Commission 4 MercJuznts,
And Dealer In ; - t FLOUR, QRAIX, and PRODUCE GENERALLY. Orders or Grace ,t and Merchandise promptly filled. , , .
. Advances made on Consignments. ' mch27 8tn' '
BUZ. STILES.
The only Line running Cars through to New Yoik, Boston, and all New England cities, WltHOUT XKANSFi It. ..Cars are loaded, LOCKED, and HEALED, and never opened until they reach their destination, carrying goods between Evansville and New York In
0 "YE TO SEYKX DAIS' TIME, v Freight delivered at all the Inspect! en Yards In New York, Brooklyn, or Jersey City. -;: :-; - For PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH this Line has no equal. - - Damages and Overcharges promptly settled at this office. ' .h 11 r FRED. n. HUSTON, Agent, -T X. S NORTH WATER KT., mar29 EVAKWILLE, I.XD.
BKOWN, i ! n n
Bl'KKERSON & CO.
i
Elder J. B. New will preach next Sunday in the Church of Christ, at Crescent City Hall, at half after ten
o'clock a.m., and , at night. Subject
in the forenoon- "The Identity "of
the Church of Christ;" and at night;
"The Christian Bond of Peace." Seats free. f 1
DR0GS & CHEMICALS
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes &., , Ml A IX ST., bet. Second and Third, EvanitviMe. Ir d.
Particular attention elven to CUTTING
WINDOW ilASS to any size. I Jun21 dtf
T.K.BTILICS.
a L. STILES & CO..'
, . WHOLESALE
Produce and Commission Merchants, And Dealers In Western Reserve Cheese!
: , " ' ' and Butter, MALTBT'S Freth, Spiced, and Cve Baltimore Oy$lers, Foreign Frulte, Canned Fruits, Sardines, Pickle, CaUup, Ac, 3fo 53 Walnat Street, Cisclnnatl,0. mchST 3ra . , i
A. M. Thornton.
Wm. E. Crane,
T.
C. BRIDWELL & CO Late of Owensboro, Ky.)
DKALERS lit
DRUGS,
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, ! TOILET ARTICLES PAINTS. DYES, &c. Corner Third and Main Streets Evansville, Iitl. . . - . Prescription ciref ally compounded, day ornlghu lnovl3d&n. ' - Wholesale Ir uglsl -. - -ASJMANUFACTURING CHEMISTS No. 5 Main Street - AGENTS FOB - f GEORGE E REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYES.
THORNTON, CRANE & CO., , COMMISSION MERCHANTS " ' '-' : ' In .
FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, 8EED8, AC. ' :
40 WEST FRONT ST., Opposite Baspension Bridge, mch28dlm Cimcinati.
Cincinnati Paper Warehonse.
C HATFIELD A WOODS, Manufacturers and Wholesale Paper Dealers 77 and 79 WALNUT 8T., Cincinnati, keep constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Printers' Flat Caps. Folios. Plain Letter and Note Papers, Koyai, Me
dium, and Demy Writing Papers.
Sole Agents for the celebrated IVAN-
HOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS; also, manufacturers ol BOOK and, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER BAGS. Also on hand. Grocers' Wrapping Pa
pers, Manilla Paper for Druggist and Dry
Goods use. and a complete stock of LEA
THERS and BINDERS' TOOLS. ' Binders fitted out complete in Tools and Materials. ' Orders by mall promptly filled.
mch23 d3m
FORWARDING AND CONMISSION
And special. Agenti lor.! he . 4i ( ; t ! r, BLLEFO.'TAIXE B. II. IfU Z
EKIK TKAXSrOBTATION CO.,
And ERIE TIHE EIPKE5S.
Also, Agents for the
Bellefontaine Cotton Express.
TIME AND KaTI.H GUAUANTEED.
Consignments solicited.
EROWN, DUNKERSON August 13, lift-augMJ
A CO.. Agents.
' i j ... GENERAL AGENTS FOR . . - . - ,. " .5 . : DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRD1 UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and V FILE ODfTMENT.
T. U. WHITE, JrM & CO., Commission Merchants.
and Wholesale Dealers In S.L T FISH o. 24 East Second Street, - mch26 d3m : . 1 Cincinnati, Ohio. ANDEREGG & ZEIDLKR, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers In Suar- ; Cured Hams, Shoulders, Dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues,
So. 60 WEST FKOXT ST., lOCti'JS d.jl CINCI3ISATI. . BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, Ho. 49 WEST FRONT ST., ,
Cincinnati. mch2S dly
HARDWARE. SMTJEIL ORE, DEALER IN Bar and Sheet
I R O
TINPLATE, WIRE,
ZINC, SPRINGS, . AXLES, &c, Ilorse and Male Shoes, ( Tinners' and Blaebsmiths' Tools, Wagon and BagsJ Woodwork
WATER STREET,
Janldly
Evansville. Ind.
8. M. Barton. M. M. Pool.
"All orders promptly filled.
apt
78 Main Street. 79 ' SPARKS A PICQUET, 5 WHOLESALE DRUGGIST?
Dealers in Paints Oils, Glass aud Putt;
lit carefully selected. ,
Physicians'
janU. --: ; ,
If the vounc ladies of the craduatinc- Baptist Church of Lexington, Ky.,
class of 1867 'will keeb- in 'msuidry his "Oidmg the
XT " T i
anectionate and latheriv counsel
given them at this.time, they, will certainly avoid many dangers, and many hindrances to a life of'usefalness and. holiness here. and. as thev will aim
fur, so they will attain to, '"glory, hon
or ana immortality hereaiier. We were glad to hear the Bishop speak so confidently of the future of this important Institution. Uurier his lead and able championship St. Agnes Hall cannot fail to become, m puoiic reputation, and iu public sunport, what -it . already - is m present mauaouient, and-iu the thoroughness ol its instruetif n.'aud the;fficiency of its faculty and teachers,' vne of h; very. het Colleges in the ctiumU'y 1 J i r? ' ; The Diocese must, sustain it, and
religious views herewith
eet forth, and entering into the cove
nant annexed thereunto.
Only wishing the truth to be made
manifest, and fearing not what men
may say or do, I have endeavored to comply with your request to exhibit the facts -and reasons of this move-meet.
niESBTTEKIASr. The Pastors of all the Presbyterian P.hurcbes of this eity are, wfi .believe,' 'at their post? of duty," and wilf hold the usual relrg:ous services "in their respective places of worship. , i The i commencenieBt : , exercises '.of. Wnbash College (CrawfordsviHe1,) will' te held the coming week, and will be 1
i X." S. JDEBR, M.D., i
HomoBopatMc Physician and Surgeon
: Omce No. 8 Second Street,1 over J. S. Rlcker's Boot and Shoe Store. Evans"te, Oct. 2. 1S66. foe3 d3m ARCHITECTS. JRobert Boyd, . Architect, 50. I CHANDLER'S BLOCK. Office formerly occupied by the late firm or Mursinna A Boyd. ' mchZ76m
H. MURSINNA, ; A. R C H I T E C Offloe So. S CHANDLER'S BUILJJINO. . Corner First and Locust Street, KvanuvUle. ind. 1 &- Phtnn and opacifications for all icjndu of haiMmR furni&ned at fLort liotice, end oo b le tens a. I mchl. U iui
WM. WHITE & CO., y , i ; ' !---..'.. , Manufacturers of , , . . . LUBRICATING OILS, ' ' and Sole Proprietors of ' -;H ENDBICK'8 , PA TEN T. .--,,, . ,. Also, Dealers In Sperm', Lard, Whale, ; , - and Coal Oils. -'
' 44 West Front Street, ' - '. "5 ClNCIWNATl.
. B. F. CATCH, Agent at EVANSVILLE, IN ft Office at Jones A Gatch's, No. 13 First St. mch20 dtf WILLIAM D. MORGAN, Importer and Jobber of . . Silka and Fancy Dry Goods, White Good. Linens, Embroideries Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, Ac, Southwest Corner ; ' ; t PEARL AND RACE 6TS., ' Mt .iu.'r:. ; t Id J '. .. OatcwjiATi. 1 Represented by EOWEX 9f ATLACK. mch28 i
WheelingT 'Iron Works. ' ACHESON, BELL & CO, Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds o II All IKON AXD AILS. Hoop,' Sheet, Plate. Tank Jron, Nail ' Rod, Wire, &c Office and Warehonse-13 MAIN STREET 1 nov26 dly i ' WHcrLlKO, W. Va. .U '..it J l '! . :
Clf AltLllN BABCOCK A Co.,
'. ; - . -. ' :.;. . -. . , , -j , , l . , importbb ajd dialer ijf
Coach & Saddlery Hardware
Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Daraaxfcj Harness, Enameled Patent Leather . . . Pad Skins, fekirtings, Ac, Ac No. 8 Main Street. , Evansuille, J!y 2, 1. JelO '
Home Again I
T HAVE JIHT ARRIVED ' FROM JL Cincinnati with tne finest variety or Tea, Bourbon, and 15enj.-al KOWKh ail ever-bioomers and fine plants which I will sell as low as they can be bought in ' Cincinnati- I bsve every c-olr White, Yellow, Starlet, K.te. j.rimfon, Ac. They can be s&tely planted.'a tDey are all In pota. Give wi a taiji. v r rv , WM. G.NEWITT. -p.S. Mary other tne varieties of riire
I plan, ouiie new. 1 Wire Hargine BakeU, Aj. (jun3 dtf