davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-05
SERIOUS RErLEcTxcNs.
FroD, the Empri,sns.

From tho Emporium.
Should man be proud2-go ask the great,
The great in wealth, or power, or name
You will not find with all their state,
The true in heart, or pure IN fame;
The world with all its infectious breath
Hath scattered wide the faint of sin
Like marble DER the place of death,
Though fair without, ALPS vile within.
.ShouM man be pyoud2-ask poverty
Degraded oft below the brute,
VIII not its burning tears reply
In language eloquent, though mute
It's ceaseless tale ofbitter wrong,
Its deep abascment--e'en in dust,
Will answer loud and answer long,
And answer true--as true it must.
Should maa be proud?-go ask the grave,
The cold, the lone Down troddcn tomb
Where sleeps the monarch and the slave,
In kindred dust and kindred gloom
Go to the place where thousands sleep
In still oblivion's midnight shroud,
| And DER the wreck of being weep,
And ask, ask there-shoaM man be proud2
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-05
SELF DEVOTION AND TREACHERY.

SELF DEVOTION AND TREACHERY.
The following anecdote is related by Cap
tain Kroff, who served in Spain. IN the regi-
ment of Infantry of the guard Of Jerome, the
Ex-King of stphalia.-Fatigued and ex-
hausted by torced marches, the regiment of
which Captain Krof belonged arrived be-
fore the monastery of Figueras, in Spain.
The Colonel of the regiment, Frenchman,
sent an officer to demand of the prior the
necessary refreshments for the men, as well
as for the staff, consisting of about twenty
officers. The prior with some of the monks,
came out to meet the General, assuring him
that the inhabitants of Figueras would pro-
vide for the soldiers, but that he himself
would prepare frugal meal for the staff.
The prior's offer was accepted, Capt. Kroif
received some commissions tor the regiment,
and about an hour afterwards it was an
nouAced to the prior that the dinner was
served up in the refractory of the Monastery.
The General, who was aware that the
French in SPAN had reason to be ON their
guard in eating and drinking what was offer
ed by the natives, invited the prior to dine
with them; he and two other monks accept
ed the invitation in such manner as to
leave no doubt that he felt himself much
fattered By it. After the officers had taken
Their SedtS, tHc t)TloT Sditt 5iaISs ShtFSNs deC
of every dish first, ard with his two brethren,
who poured out the wine, drank plentifully
with his guests. 1t was not until towards
the end of the repast that Captain krof re-
turned, having been detained by the commits
sion of the General, longer than he expected
During this interval he had found an oppor-
tunitv to take some refreshment, and only
participated IN the conversation of the COM
pany, hosts, as we'll as guests at the monas-
tery. The Cen, in particular, expressed
his satisfaction to the prior, whose kind re-
ception had surpassed all expectation. Sud-
denly, however, the chcerfulness of the pri-
OF was changed into profound seriousness
lie rose from his seat, thanked the compa
ny for the honor they had done him, and
concluded with asking if any of them had
any affairs 70 settle in this world? adding
with emphasis, "rhis gentlemen is the last
meal you and shall take OH this earth: in
| an houl we shall appear before the judgmen,
seat of God Z" Cold trembling horror seized
the amazed guests; for the prior. and the
monks had poisoned the wine in which they
had pledged the French officers; all the an
tidoucs given by the French physicians were
in vain: in less than an hour every man o1
them had ceased to live. There are few cx-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-05
JANUARY S, 1926.

amples of self devotion more striking than
the above;--although to die for our country
is noble, we cannot help turning with hor-
ror from that mistaken notion which disgra-
ces patriotism; and lis unworthy true courage,
which, as in the present case, sacrifices the
laws of hospitality to treachery, and returns
murder for confidence.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-05
.P0sHjz!E,'aR q, aRYs
THE DEATH OF LOVE.
BIZ SELLEcK OSBORN.

By SELLECK OSB0RS.
Young Love, elate with hope, and fond desire,
Elastic, buoyant sported DER the lawn
Dreath'd on the dewy rose her arnorous fire,
And gave fresh incense to the summers dawn
|How pure the heart that heav'd the unconscious
sigh;
How blusl,'d, unknown to guilt, that dimPled
cheek.
How chaste, and yet how ardent, was that eye
Whose tender glances more than words coule
speak!
How admir'd, when LovE's allurng form
Rose, like some heavenly vision, to my sight
land on statue lean'd her graceful arm,
That should have warrn'd the marble with de
light!
b, fatal touch! the frosty contact child
And froze the genial current of her heart,
.ife's subtle fluids to their source congeald
And spread an icy death DER every part!
b, say-what demon lurk'd in ambush there,
Whose daily malice could so fatal prove'
What iend could paralyze form SO fair
1t was sEsLRcT--the mortal foe of LOVE!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-05
To H*#*ss***e

FsWhere'er roam whatever realms see
Ny heart untraverd fonlly turns to thee"
STILL, still to thee
My wearicd spirit stoops its wing
amid its lonely wand'ring
n Ger Life's wide sea.
As some bright Isle
|That gems old oceans stormy brow,
Where odours breathe and sunbeams glow,
Tome thy gentle smile.
Thus the lone dove
I.ong roam'd the trackless waste nor found
Taught, save wild foaming seas around,
And low'ring clouds above.
Till the fair breast
|of Ararat shone DER the wave,
FTo his fond hopes the olive gave
And to his wing a rest.
AS that lone dove,
May my sad roaming spirit greet
In the kind smile an emblem sweet,
An harens in thy love.
And on thy breast
ft's weary wandering pinion close,
And sleep from all is cares and woes
In holy rest
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27

bntlo ! instead Of beholding his sfprm
N face they 81 tondly anticipated
they were surprised ~ see their avn
rosy Checks and sparkling eyes glau-
eng from below. Sure. you're mis-
taken. I'm no man. exclaimed ono
Of them. for VIZ see nothing BIN oul.
own faces in the water VERY
truc.mam,' replied the sagaclous for-
tune.teller. but tlIese will be your
husbands faces when you are mar
fled.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
DRY GOODS.

which She has opened in the tenement in
Brick Row, opposite Messrs. Morgan q NJ.
Daniel, uext door above Mr.. J, /. Patterns
Her assortment consists in pars ol
Superine blue and black cloths
DO assorted colours do
DO blue aud black oassmeges
Fine and common casslnetls
Black fore ntine
Toienette vestings with borders
silk valencia do do
Camhrcks aud cambricls musIins
Jaconet aud null musIins
silk gloves aud hose, blacE and white
Fancy Chintz aud caliCoes for ladies dresses
Black figured silks and assorted colours do
All kinds Of ribbons some nice patterns
Linen cumbrck and kenting
rhreat lace and edgings
Tortoise tuck and side combs
Bombazettes, plain and figured
Artificial flowers and wreaths
Ostrich feathers, tipped with every colour
Gentlemens fur hats
DO shoes, coarse and fine
Gentlpmen's bamboo walking canes BY the
dog or single one,
1t is her intention TO keep, in addition to
her regular stock of merchandise, every Gar.
ment Of Genlemeu's Wearing Apparel, made
bv her own hands which she will warrant 10
be made in the best manner. Amongst which
are Gen,emens Guernsey Shirts &Drawers.
Also, Colored persons Clothing OF every de.
scription and at the most reduced prices
Mrs. King will also cut aud make Ladies
and Gentlemens Claaks. She will also car
ry on the Mantua Making business in oil its
various branches.
Mrs King natters herself, she viii frequent.
" have it in her power TO afford solid proof,
that il is much cheaper to buy ready made
clothing, when you may always be sure OF a
fit and at tie lowest prices.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
New hooks s. Stationary

THE Subscriber has Just received, in
J. addition 10 his former stock. large
supply OF new Books and Stationary, amoug
which are the following, viz
Matilda, a lule of the day, 10 vol. Mar
riage. novel by ,he author of Inheriance, 2
vols Quotations trop the British Poets, be-
ing a pocket Dictionary OF their most admir-.
cd pussagesI The Fountain OF Life Opened,
or a display Of Christ in lis essential and me.
diatorial Glory by the Kev. John flave :
flavel's SacrHueutal Meditations The Life
Of Christ by J. Taylor The Saints Everlas-
ting Rest, written by the Rev learned and
pous Mr.. Richard Baxter The Gospel wOr-
thy of all acceptance, by a. Fuller The
Christians pattern, or Treatise on the iml-
tation of Christ by the Rev. John Wesley
Practical Discourses on Regeneration. by
Philip poddridge Confession OF laith Do.
bells HYMNS: Vattels Law of Nations ia.
cob's Law Dictionary Randoph's Reports
Revised Code Noy's Branches, and Francis
Maxims Reports OF Cases argued and deter
mined in the High Court OF Chaucery, by ]
II. Mervalc, Esq. Of Lincoln Inn, barrister al
Law, in three vols first american, from last
London Edition Sugdop'> Law ofVendors
Halls Digpsted Index Saunders Reports
new edition Philips on evidence /; Mon
tague's Law of Lien Paley on Agency ,
Toler OH Executors :; Roberts on Frauds
Henings Justice Murray Materia Medica
and Pharmacy Wisiar's Anatomy Pharmn-
copoeia Of the States OF America, James
Burns Curvesaut on the Heart Josephus
Works Russels Modern Europe Gibbcn's
Decline " Fall of the Roman Empire; Muir
plev's Tacitus; Flularch's Lives, O2berry'
English Drama, in % vols gilt binding
ShHk speare's Works in vols, Ditto in 2
Morses Works in gilt Pope's Works in two
vols Milton's Works in 3 vols. Scots
Works in = vols ; Goldsmith's Works in 8
vols The Rambler by Johnson Don QuiS
olte Cowper's Poems The Spectator in
70 vnls, The Beauties of Shakespeare Mar
rage Customs Locke's aud Bacun's Essays
| Canpbells Poems The Virginia House wife
by Mrs. Randolph VoIuey's Ruins; Good
ridges U States Blairs Grammar OF Natu-
raj aud Experimental Philosophy with one
hundred engravngs; GuIIiver's Travels Sci
entifc Dialogues ; Goldsmith S Manners and
Customs Life OF Franklin, together with all
OF the Greek, Latin, French aud English
School Books. Also, Just received an ele
CANT supply Of Roger Pen knives, steel pens
silver pencil cases, tooth brushes, one doZ
yioIins, toy bibles, glass inkstauds, paper
hanging, &c. &c all of which he will sell low
for cash. Chs A. VII HtRo,
Feb.9. ts27
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
raiNrEp AM PUBLISHED BY
sDrAH FLETCHER & hcn, II; ioLEh
bipoobf,ieys ofthe LaleS ofhc Union.

=, The semi-Weeldy Paper, at 81, and the
~ paner. at 50 per annnm, payable IN
49, 49, No description Willie received for
an =. time than six months aud no paper will
% n.continned tbnt at the discretion of the
y . ,,ars1 until all arrearages are paid.
bd'g Advertisements will he inserted al so
- ner square cor less the first time, aud
CEN cen,s for each continuance Those
81 distance must he paid for previous to
. ron. ASSERTION. or the payment assumed by
.ne., res,onsible person in Lyncbhurg.
SUM- W. Cie,,ery Orders not exceeding two
~ ale inserted for six dollars
SUI Alaettersa addressed 10 the Editors must
" ,.,p. or they will not be attended TO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
tur,her SUPPLIES OF
STAPLE & FANCY GOODS.

PURCHASED at the AUCTION SALES ln
New York for CAExx, which we are de.
termiued 10 sell a, tue very lowest marke,
prices.
Rose, aud London Dune, Bristol aud point
Blankets
Red, white, and green Flannels. assorted
Heavy Swanskin do
Do. twllled flushings, for hig coats
large assortment OF fne aud coarse Cassi.
nettS
Claret, Brown, Olive, Grey nad Green Cloths
fashionable shades Tor frock coa,s
Shepherd and hirst imperial blue & black
Cloths
Maria Louisa blue Pelisse cloths
Superhue and common mled drab do,
Real Italian and Florence black Silks
Black aud coloured gro. de Naples and vel
veteen do.
Heavy chain, black Levenieen.
French aud English winter caicoes, a large
and very choice supply entirely new in
fashion and colour
Elegantly worked Swiss, India, and Jacouet
muslin Robes
Worked Swiss aud 1ndia null Handkerchief
a rich assortment Of Thread, gimp, and bob
hinett Lsccs
A Paln and figured bohhinett
A splendid assortment OF lhch worked India
and SWISS null muslins
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
Just AanAed
AT Andrews Truly Cheap Store.

81 bag prime coffee
a do do pepper
3 hhds. mnassss
Together with choice assortment, Of Grose.
ries
Also, in store few hhds. of rum
And several crates rarthenware
CAGES mtu's c6Rrse shoes
700 pair Hitrhdowns do
, 30 Jack ssrews
10 doz cotton cards
IL do wool 10
6 hhds escorted stonewnre
bales white, red aud yellow flannel.
loo reams wrapping paper
All OF which we are selling very low
At our Truly Cheap Store,
Feb. 10 Alan Street
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
From the Friend OF Peace
hterrierO--Charles II. q. I'm. Penn

When William Penn was about to
sail from England for Pennsylvania.
he went to take his leave of the king.
and the following conversation &c.
Cured.
We'll, friend William said
Charles, | have sold You a nnble
province in North America but
still suppose you have no thoughts
OF going thither yourself.
Yes have replied William.
and ] have Just come to bid thee
FAREWELL
What venture yourself among
the savagcs of North America !
Why, man, what security have you
that YOU will not be in their war.ket-
tie i'll Two hours after setting foot on
their shores p
The best security in the world
replied Penn.
Il doubt that, friend William |
have no idea of any security against
those cannibals but in regiment Of
good soldiers, with their moskrts
and bay0uets. Aud mind tell you
before hand, that, with all my good
will for You and your family, In
whom | am under obligations, will
not send single soldier with you
Il want none Of thy soldiers an
swcred William. i depend on SOME
thing better than thy soldiers
The king wished to know What
that 1edS.
why ! depend on Themselves,
ON their own moral Sense-e,en ON
that grace of God which bringeth
salvation, and which hath appeared
unto all men,
Il fear, friend William, that that
grace has never appeared to the In
tlians of North America
Why not to them as well "a to
all others p
If it had appeared to them said
the king, they would hardly have
treated my subjects so barbarousIy
as they have done
THAT is no proof TO the contrary.
friend Charles. Thy subjects were
the aggressors. When thy sub ects
first went to North America, they
found these poor people the tondest
and kindest creatures in the world
Every day they would watch for
pthem tn come ashore, and hasten Ia
meet them, and feast them on their
best fish and venisnn X corn, which
was all that they had. In return
for this hospitality OF the SnNngs5, ~
We call them, thy subjects, teamed
christians. seized on their country
and rich hunting grounds, for farms
for themselves , Now is it to be won-
dercd at, that these much injured
people should have been driven IL
desperation by such injustice ; and
that, burning with revenge, they
should have committed some exccs.
ses p
Well. then, | hope, friend Will.
aa,'c ~ t,.aat 90, ~ ,ia g,' ~,
nsr, VIZ '''
liam mt afraid orit,safdpcr,
! Ayel hnw will VIM avo;d i
/ You mean TO get their hunting
gronnds too. I sHrnosr ;,
YES bnt ,nt hv d.;,;,c. ,hcs,
moor noa,Ja anav G.o,, ,lo,n'
No indeed Un,v then viii vou
ret Ihe;r Iands ,,
.Tnoom - huv r,.;, lo,d, -,
.bcn,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
30 PACKAGES.
II

THOMAS J. DUVAL, at the sign of
the Golden Mortar, on Bank square has
Just received an additional supply Of 81 pack.
ages, comprising a general assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Pnints, Oil and Dye outfs.
among n hirh are fhp fnlln,rinn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
DAWN & RoBEa KYLE

"ufaon 10 thor former K, hare Just
C,. 9ee'cea me Joltow'Hg fcieS g.:
S.,arpeilngs, rich aud handsoIfgures
rape Lace, assorted coIors
pack aud shaded silks. ricblures
ID,.aruche, "A new and bpau,jfAr,icle
VIII anu shaded ribbons, perior style
LING and short white ibid aLl
I'th hgnr'd homhazettrs, asIted colors
o'hfu"t Laccs. assorted
In, s,ass bleach Irish lih, superior
~ CASES elastic water proof he
n" pieces superior CircassiAphids.
-Drcemb"r 30. 80
NJ SOh PNlNVA5G
''A*AIIY EXErITrt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27

and 10 drive the rest away ; wOulds
thou not think il horribly cruel ?
The King asserting to this with
strong marks of conviction. William
procerded-. Well. then. friend
Charles. how can who call myself
christian do what | should abhor
even In heathens No. | will not do
it.--But will buy the RIGHT Of the
proper owners, even of the Indians
themselves. BY doing this ! shall
initiate God himself. in his justice
and mercy, and thereby insure his
blessing on my colony. i'll should e.
yer live To plant one in \. America :
lHsemS' LIFE Of HIM. Penn.
As light advances the character
of Vim Penn Shines brighter and
brighter; and his just and benignant
policy towards the American Ind,
ans IL continually rising In public
estimation. While he vas express
ing his confidence in the power III
Justice aud benciicence for security
among the savages, the King doubt
less regarded him IA II fanatic. about
To expose himself to perish by the
tomahawk. but events prove that
Penn had more correct views Of the
Indian character than his sovereign.
Had the spirit and policy oil this phi
lanthropisl been displayed by all the
emlgrants rom Europe to America,
how vast would have been the saving
of human blood and human wo In
that case we should not indeed have
heard 80 much OF the bravery of our
ancestors in destroying the natives !;
but we should have heard Of deeds
unspeak ably more To their honor,
and on which posterity might have
reflected Without horror or regret.
Who is not struok with Penn's
reasoning on the pretended right of
discovery aud with the folly Of
popes, kings, aud christians. in as
sorting such a right Yet what are
called the rights of conquest and
the rights Of war; have, possible,
less CLAIM 10 respect than the right
of discovery They are but The
rights Of robbers and the progress
of christian philanthropy will cxhi-
bit them a. 1Ur0ngS instead of rights.
Who gave kings az any other rulers
a right to iniure their fellow men /!
Happy will be the day when chris
] tan princes shall have ceased TO
claim a right to do what they
condemn rs felony in private rob-
Der, or as cruelty in a savage. 1t IL
an undcniable but lamentable fact,
that the most celebrated christian
princes obtained their rcnown. not
by advancing the happiness Of their
subjects, but by sacrificing them by
thousaads IN perpctratlng on an inn
mcnse = ale the worst crimes Of thC
worst OF men.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27

Garden cress
Early scarlet short top
radi,h
Long salmon do
Cherry tnrnip do
Satisfy or vegetable
oyster
Earl, bunch summer
squash
VaIparai>o squasll
Mammoth pumpkin
Early canliilower
urled parsley
rama'oe shaped pep
per
Parsuip
Purple egg plank
EarlyW asbnns'on peas
extra early and Gne
Dwarf blue imperial
do
Dwarf prolific do
Tail Marrowtats do
Early Charlton do
Early France do
Early dwarf cluster do
Dwarf marrowfats do
EARLY Lafayette do
Blue Prussian do
Tall knights honey do
Nra fine.
all sugar peas (eat
pol,)
EARLY mazagan beaus
: Long nod do
Green nonpareil do
\ ellCw six week snrps
Dwarf white kidney do
IChim dwarf do
lScarht lowering do
A FEY bushels potato
oats two dollars per
bushl.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
Napoleon on board British Ship.

.Ndp0te0n on board u Brush STRIP.
Captain Usher was astonished nj
the quantity Of nautical information
which Napoleon evinced during the
voyage. One day he asked him whc.
Their all TIE sails were set that tire
irigate could carry, and on being
answered in The Affirmative, Yet
(said the Emperor if you were in
chase of a French frigatr, would
you not hoist one more Yes,
the sky scrapcr.' '0ai. oui, do let
us have it up Capt. Usher com
piled with his desire. The strict
discipline kept up by captain Usher
was highly admired by the Emperor,
who complained that he had in vain
attempted to introduce it in the
French Navy; 'where Continued
he) the commander will laugh and
Joke with all the crew, even to the
cabin boy, and the sailors are suf-
fcred 10 sprawl about the quarter
deck. and play at cards, backgam-
mon, Or what they please He ask
ed the captains opinion of the rou-
Ion fleet ; who replied, that in bad
weather there was plenty ofcunfusi-
on on board of it. Napoleon laugh
ed az this. and said that he had ne
yer intended they should risk an ac-
ton. Captain Usher said, that Ma
p"lcon was in good spirits the Whole
Of the voyage. lie one day came
up to the crew while at di lner. and
tasted their peas. and made himself
very popular with the sailors by his
Tar. liar manner: he said, more than
once, Ces pauvres Bourbnns lis nc
rcster0nt pas dix mois, lis ne sau-
ront par gonVcrncr les Francois
lie has often expressed the same i
dea To Col. Campbell while at Elba.
but he always spoke. quietly OF them.
.s1ss.-
AS some young ladies we're taking
walk, they were accosted by Clip
sy woman who. for a very small re-
ward, very politely offered to show
them their future husbands faces in
Il pool Of water that stood near.
Such an offer was too good te be Pc
fused, and on paying the stipulated
sum, the ladies FASTENED 10 the water
each III anxious expectation ol get
ting a glance Of The beloved object
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27

Carly york cabbage
i.arly emlefor %
arcs Iaid imperial dc
I.are drum head q"
Green GID pc savoy d"
T.als Bait rsea DO
percen OF barge Anne
rican cIbbH ge
Russian /, abbage
White sold celery
Red d. do
Long orange carrot
Blood re' do
Early hol n do
Early b God 'urn'p
beet
Early HON beet,(neT)
Blood red do
Manglp wlrzle do
French sugar do
Early frame cucumb'I
Long prickly do
Green turkey do \
Green cluster DO
Early GUIDED Sileci'
lettuce
Large green head do
Drumhead do
Ice 90
Tennis ball do
Madeira do
Grand admiral do
!Aagnum bonun' do
Nasiurtlllm "a fne pic
kle)
White mustard
Best Scotch kali
Sea do
White onion
Red do
Straw colouted do
Onion cloves
CQrIe d peppergrass
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-27
EloWev SEED.

Red striped China as hook
ter DoubIe hlael, do
White do Double mkt 80
Red do Doubt yellow 40
Lilac do yellow hawk weed
Blush do Doubk purple iacohea
Pnrple do BaddU kaimla
Ronnet do Venus lookin2gsss
Rose do Blackberry lilly
Purple globe amaran- fe'i"H inmnes
tins lWhiiedo
rricolonr do Blue %
Flos Adonis Rose 30
Sweet alysum DntcI blue do
AIkekendi or kite perennial do
flower IJacors ladder
Love lies bleeding Double lark-spnr
Musk bottles Donbe rose do
Scotch brown Branding do
Can,erberry bells scarl litchnis
Nhn bush Layetl
Rosr campion lnveIder
Golden coricpsis Mignne'ie
Bod, purple a. white L prigt DO
CoumbinesmiAed Ramicuins NarygOld
Crimson GOXcomhS tFrenh do
White chry santhenium, Largl Double do
TricoloUr do Pot 10
Scarlet colutea iowqA Mariorium
Double rllsuunes Myie seed
Blue canauche lee Pant
Purple caudy tntt SEM i've Plant
Minor convolvous Impfa pink
Squirting cucumber Naitns do
Corandcr CARLTON Pink
Dohlas beautifully Plea u eye do
Mkt DahIia, ChiH do
Hearts Ease Evehg Primrose
Star in the East MARI 0t Peru
Purple Perennial laS nouk white poppy
Catch fly Car dion do
AIlhea frutex WhHres plant
Bloody wall lower poiYlhus
White wal leav i stock Rocks
gill Scarf snapdrlgou
Scarlet brompton do starr scabius
Purple do pnrp do
QueeuS do semi
Ten week do Safri
Virgins DO Douli tall sun.doWc
slISt biennial DO ISwed sultan
Fox glove raugI Scorzonera
Mnsk gerauirm Stra, trry Spinage
Mst do Ypujtniiau shot
Balm gilead Crinh irefoll
French Homeysnckle Card Vaeriau
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