davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
Daniel Webster pcttoning Congress for the prohibition
of SiarcrU

We have before us VI. S. copy of memorial
signed by III citizens of Boston and its vicinity, and
presented to the Congress of the United States the
18th of January, 1920, praying for the prohibition of
Slavery in all the United States Territories west Of the
Mississippi. Among the signers of this petition are
some of the prominent Wigs of the present day.
such, for instance Abbot Lawrence, Josiah Quincy,
Join Darts and DANIEL WEBSTER. Here then
we have in black and white the signature of Daniel
Webster to paper which goes the whole with the Mis-
souri, Restrictionists; which contends strong y for
the power of Congress to prohibit forever the ad.
mission of new States where Slavery exists; which
contends for the power of Congress to prohibit
the soil in the States from being owned by any
STAKEHOLDER whatsoever; which cries out against the
present basis of representation in Congress; and
which calls for the immediate exercise of those powers,
by refusing admission to Missouri and all slave
States! And yet Mr. Daniel Webster professed to tell
us on the 9TH Of Oct from the Porco Of Capitol,
Though in fact he did not so far unequivocay commit
himse) that Congress could not Interfere in any way
with the subject whatever. Why did he tell us Of
this act of 1920, when he revealing his former
opinions and speeches on the subject of slavery, Why
did he not hint his votes against Calhouns Resou-
tons' Oh, no! he not "scf enough for THAT nor
are ''soil enough yet TO believe any Of his modern
revelations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
Stratton's Lottery Office,
RICHMOND. VI.

TICKETS in all the Lotteries and really lucky numbe for
sale by the package single iicket,l
STRATTOS'S Lottery Office, 18th street.
Drawing of the New Jersey Lottery No ~ drawn Oct 10:
~ 80 IS 90 So II 81 81 | ~ U ca.
Ticket Nos. 81 CO. prize of 500, sold and cashcd by
SrRsIros.
Drawing Of the Maryland Lottery, No. a. drawn y?
81 IS 50 ~ CO % 81 80 "a "a 26 81 ~.
Ticket Nos 25 "a IS another capital sold and cs-led
STATION.
Drawing Of the Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. II:
Is s. 81 II IS u ~ 81.
Ticket Nos q 80 So prize Of $500, sold and eashed by
SrRAITos.
Drawing Va Leesburg Lottery, No g. dawn
IA 6S So y 66 "a 90 u Is ca Al IL.
Ticket Nos. l2 CO prize Of 500, sold and eashed by
SrEaITos.
H $4,000 for Monday morning-Tekes sIo-7s
bers, l3 drawn.
Oct 20 52-a
MEDICAL CoLLEGE-TNTRODTCToRY LECTURES.
THE Lectures Introductory TO the ensuing will
Monday next, NOV. 3D. II o'clock aud
time during the week, IN the follow ing order:
Monday, ut ~ O'Clock, Prof. Cullen.
Tuesday, do Prof. Johnson.
Wednesday, do Prot. Bobannan
Thursday, do. Prot. Chnmberlaync.
Friday do Prof Mampin
Saturday, do. Prof Warner.
The members Of the Medical Faculty, and citizens generally
are invited attend AUG. l. WARNER, Dean, So.
Oct 20 52-fsS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
Times of lie PresidantinL Ele

Times of The Presidential Election.
Pennsylvania and Ohio vote the 30th October,
(to-morrow.)
Maine, N. Hampshire, R. Island, Connecticut, New
York. Maryland, VIRGINIA, Georgia. Massachusetts,,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and
Michigan vote on the I'd November, (.Nonday nczt)
New Jersey, Louisiana, and Tennessee, on the Bird
Observation-Disclosures the 8th.- Massachusetts, on
the 9th-yermont and Delaware on the lOth-South
Carolina on the lth and North Carolina the 12h.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

The Wings have reported, that Mr.. Van Buren, is
incog. in the City of New York. 1t is false. He has
neither left Washington means to do so.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

DEMocRATs!-Are you all ready To arms To
arms Let every man be at the polls on Monday next
without fell Garry Virginia; and you probably re-
elect Martin Van Buren,; and keep out this mongrel,
date You save the Constitution from violation, and
perhaps the Union itself from dissolution To adopt
the energetic and eloquent language of our Colleague
of the Fincaste Democrat:
"Eciiolc- Countrymen .4nentiOn!-Your free nstitu-
lions are in danger-the great enemies of equal laws
and equal rights in the field against u.s. aided by
the fragments and factions of every party that has
existed this country, and in addition to them, they
have brought the wealth. not only of the party composed
Of those odds and ends but they have brought the
centrated wealth Of the British and American Banks
and bankers to bear upon in the approaching contest
1t therefore behooves you, every man, old and young
who has legal vote, to to the salvation of yonr
country. The eyes of the whole nation are fixed
upon the Old Dominion the mother of States: she who
by her resolutions of % stopped the current OF
corruption in the reign Of terror is to speak in her So
verern capacity in the present crisis and it will then
be seen whether she will stand those longche
rshed principles she did in the days Of Jefferson
Madison Monroe and Jackson, when this same Federal
party though under different title, and unalded BY the
same moneyed influence, was found battling against
the principles of Democracy, which dspenses liberty
and equality to all Fellow counrymen you be idle
spectators when your Liberties, are invaded? We can
not believe it, we still have abiding confidence in The
integrity OF your principles. Come then to the rescue
and deliver your country from the hands Of the enemy
who is endeavoring by every means to deceive you
Remember that this not simply county contest, and
that whatever majority you give will count all over the
State For instance, if your majority should be two or
three hundred in Botetourt it will ofsett similar
jori,y in the Federal county of Bedford or Augusta
and that single vote might decide the contest in ia
vor of either of the candidates. To your posts then,
and lei erery act as if that rote might behis o,cn
Look well 10 your tickets the day of Election
Be sure that they for Van Buren-and be sure that
they are correct in the Hampshire District for James
Gibson "Warn your Committees of the danger'-and
lei the Committees warn the People. Give day TO
your country-and that day let every Democrat do
his duty. "a long pull strong pull and pull all to-
gether"-And ALL WILL BE WELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

worthy to be free can do So
81 thank you, gentlemen, for your kind attention, and
only add expression of my regret tina. the fec
b!rness of my health, gives me so little power 10 do
justice to the important object of your assembling on
this OCCASION.
OF 1t happens, by singular coincidence, that the
Nashville Union, which publishes the preceding Ad-
dress has article on the Correspondence just publish
ed, between Orator Mum and David w. Dickinson,
Harrison Elector Of Rutherford District II seems that
Mr.. Dick nson and MIR. Yoakum, the Van Buren, Elec-
tor agreed to propose certain test questions TO both the
Presidential candidates. to interchange the answers and
to lay them before the public. Mr. Van Buren,, as is
his CUSTOM answered all the eleven questions, with the
utmost frankness. But what does Gen. Harrison? Why
he answers only two of them, which any body might
have answered without the slightest commitment, and
paeses over the nine othersThat the reader may see
what is the noble bearing and moral courage ofth Wing
candidate will state the taco questions which he did
answer, and the nine which he lodged He had the
spirit TO answer the two following, and no more
O you believe the patronage Of Federal Govern
ment ought 10 be brought 10 COMIC. WIN a n,h h
ought TO be removed from office for opinions sakes.
OF course the Orator answered no 10 ootn, &c, &c
But as to the nine others, he was mum!
"Mr. Dickinson asked his sentiments upon 'the ad-
mission of States without interdcting slavery. He
il mum. 2 On the power of Congress TO abolish sla
very in the District, He is mum. s. Whether he
will veto bill to establish U. S. Bank: He's
4. Whether he will adhere to disturb the Tariff
compromise. He is num- 5. Whether he is in favor
Of u Bankrupt Law He is mum. Whether he is in
favor of INFRINGEMENT and REFORM: He IS T.
Whether he is in favor of an Independent Treasury
He is nam. g. Whether he is in favor an assumption
of the State Debts, He is mum. 8. Whether he is
favor of Internal Improvements by the General Co.
vernment He is num-
And what is his preex t for not answering them' The
most frivolous, We humbly conceive, that could be in
vented. Why that the President is not constituent
part of the Legislature; and these. queries involve
Legislative action. Why, does not Gen. Harrison
collect, LIST, That it would be his duty TO give nforma
ton and recommend measures to Congress-and that
his administration must touch some of these questions
2dly, That he will have the veto upon any laws touch
ing these measures and that the people desire to know
whether he is for against these Observation-Disclosures
he will veto or not-and, 3dly Does he not recollect
that the people entitled to know his principles f he
has any because they must, more or less, give tone
to the party which supports him. But the fact Isl the
General wishes to shun all responsibility at present,
for fear of the ballot boxes and therefore plays the
dignfed part of non-committal politician.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

,,,ra,ory to the election for Electors Of President
pa Vice President in November proximo.
..Mon,pelier, Oct 10, 1870"
CAN'T SLAVERY NOTICE
.1be Seventh semiAnnual Meeting Of the Vermont Anti
[ ieiy will be holden at the Free Church in Montpelier
ass1ay the 20h ins o'clock, NJ probably con-
'n ,. hy sdjournmcn,s through Wednesday the 2lst
auxiliary societies, and
s Barlcch distinguished Orator and phan,hropist
,n rhi.sdelphia, will be present.
mTo The public meetings all gentlemen and ladies invited
-. A. ALLEN, Sec. Of En-. Com.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

We call the readers especial attention to these
estimates. 1t will be seen that MIR Leigh regards
cpation with adherence, and looks not only
but fraught, with ineaicuiaLie
chief to The master race. And yet this is the
who is moving "HeaveD and earth, 10 elect Fc-
deralist 10 the Presidency, who is not only ready
perpetrate this "incaculablc mischet'-but vino dc.
clares it 10 be object near his hearth!
People Of Virginia! People OF the South! how can
you place confidence in men, who are ready, not
merely 10 sacrifice their opinions and principles,
but your dearest interests aso the shrine Of purt
JEFFERSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
Extract from Ger. Harrison's
ChcEiot SPEECH.
HARRISON,

"Shonld ! be asked if there be
no way by which the General
Government can aid the cause Of
emancipation, | answer that II has
long been AN OBJECT NEAR
MY HEART TO see the whole oi'
lis surplus revenue appropriated
j, To rhai object. With The sanction
of the States holding the slaves,
there appears 10 me- 10 be no con-
2 stitaiioHdi objection 10 It's being
thus applied, embracing not only
the colonization Of those that
may be- otherwise freed, but tie
purchase OF the freedom of 9th.
ers. By n Jealous prosecution efa
plan formed upoa TINT basis, ne
might look Jor,cora 10 day pst
rery distant rheH q .Sorh .7meri-
ran sun mouid not look d0ca upon
a Stare"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

Wing friends, he upon second thought denies part
of the confession which guilty conscience, and the
surprise of an unexpected arrest induced him to make
when examined before the Recorder Of this city.
"One fact however related in his FIRST affidavit, Young
has not contradcted He stated in that affidavit that he
employed one Strine as negotlaor between himself
and the rascas who were to be sent on to vote IN New
York He told Srine that these fellows were wanted
to vote in the New York election and Strne made the
Arrangement with them Of course he would not put
himself in their power, and therefore chose to commu
nicate with them by subordinate agent When they
were about to embark, Young, according TO ms own
statement addressed them after the fashion that
Batchford saws he addressed Glentworth and told them
that he did not send them N York to vote, and that
if they did vote, and thus get into difficulty, they must
take the consequences The men doubtless understood
him as we'll as Glentworth understood the solemn and
sincere adurations of Batchford. They had their cue
already from Srine who also had his from Young,
and they were prepared TO put its proper construction
upon whatever Young might say to them In his Sc
cond affidavit, Young denies nothing OF all thIs-he
leaves it unex plained, uncontradlcted, untoucheo
ln regard to the other parts of the first affidavit IN
which Young now attempts to deny, we must say that
no faith is to be given to his denial any more than to
that of anv other man who having once made solemn,
full and deliberate confession OF CRIME, seeks aitei
wards to escape the effect of the admissions ne has
made, by re,ractng them. Young has once, in mo-
ment of sincerity and con,rtion, upon judicial exa-
animation, and under oath, acknowledged that he
barganed with Glentworth to send on men from
Philadelphia for the purpose of corrup!y voting n IN
our elections that he carried tins nto ehec,
tbrouoh the agency of man named Strne, and
that he saw The fellows who were engaged for that
p "of e si% embarked New YORK tits
no more in his power 10 recall his confession than it is
in the power Of arragned elon, who has once made
breast TO recall the full confession he has MADE
tThere is one remarkable circumstance in this affair
TO which we wish to call the special attention of ou'
readers. The wings have Glentworth now in then
power he is Of their party he acts under their advioe
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25
nR 81

49, - .sS4. s F4rl IS Tenet. eHecnfeuI
S s's Ro6s s ! Ba.Io 5 81 IS i5lh Iann
as. 1888 and recorded b Book H. paaes
q. 81 ias Probate Clerk Office of tals
.e..ssg II secure lie payment sc certain
Se.ee therein particularly described, which
MD notes ire tIne and unpaid Notice g
hessI,s oipen. that At he request d tas
heI8efs III said hfoinissofy notes. lbe under.
s;oned Trustee. ~ aforesaid, win proceed
al Monday. The 25i|l dag of January 1e<l
IS selI. Isl cash. lo lhe hiehe bidder. d
rsss, Sc t1h;,man Hotel. 81 lIla town o.
Woo le. laa Mancheslsf. all the lel
Is0 rs deecFissd 1IoDerig .oT 81 much thereof
S. e;il sai,sfs ss notes nov due, Is wit
ne conf, balf and norfheast quarter, and
easl half 81 northwest quarter, Of Section
38 Township q. Range west: also. ihe
~ Sc Section 2B. Township 10, Range
lgEasl. also. the nor'l half and west bali Of
M southwest anafter 81 Section 4, Town.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25


The sitting s. Thursday, lhe lOta' g ne
House of epresentafls vas one g s2a-
siderable interest, loE SO early petloa g A.se
session. Al important fact e tlla ANS
fad case was brought forward p
Adams. and resolution requiring ne sees I
re.arv Sc the Treasury 10 report ROW laf ana /
IS VIA, nlanner, Snb. Treasury Law haa been
carFstd INTO execution. ntFodnceu py AAf
rsllsnabast. Ihis was laid over, under the
vsle and tie House refused the printing q
MI Morris. 81 Ohio, gaRe nouce q nls
81. 4, introdsice bill 70 repeal the
snb. reashF4 law; Mn Duncan gave SIM.
n notice ST lis lntenllon is tr0uuce plli
: amend The N.ltaral zatIon Laws; and az,
eF.,ne. 81 his Intention 10 inlndnce btu 20
,.s,ahl,sl, 4 uniform system Of atufa lizailon
]-g,-,l,e Ms :las ii llan ma gaKel
norice of lis intention 10 introduce 2 oil 70
graduate and reduce the Price 81 tlle Funle
Lands. MI Benton, ol his Intention 60 tn1f.'.
aacs s bill 10 establish a prospective aud
,,arnnaneni pre.elnp son EsW anti EIeal-
III MS 4nteniy0n 10 Introduce nlll -
establish Boatd 81 Comm ssIoners g, near
IA exsnsne CLAIMS agalns the lnIsea
Alf. NoFves presented netaeflal
lfolD sundfg inila llanis gan 2sssaa IS
.,a enactment So Iii torn Bankrupt Law
The Wee President tel Jp1psoa,l nte
aot yet taken seat g resident 9. .tas
senate. None q hs TRENDS q assss'
,D red IS kll9N nf nlne 9. l's NAs.se.
: 5esif. and lhs Nalienai ln1elii eenest sats II
s e6IlId noi find that NAs a's''''a.
ion is the citg Is g Nnen &c sa'sas ss -
6.cfsd here he mean ne me S''as' =
f. rfH&
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25

- n Urine isf ne above stated execution
- ID ae directed from he Honorable
Circui, Court &c Yazon County, will sell a.
nablic sale 10 the highest bidder, foE cash,
s lie ConFl house door IL the town Ct Benz
TN. within the hours prescribed bg law oil
Aiondav. he 4thday of January le4 81 the
rtoht. title, Interest and claim that Deten-
danis. Edward Z. Raiclif and Isaac Raicllh,
mas lin and 10 The following negro slaves, s.
MI Curtis. Rosetta, Francis and Louisa.
.Iavierl 81 Is the propsftvol The above named
defendant "a satisfy the above stated case
a. q. HARRISON, sniff.
By B. HA11 D s.
Dec. 24ih 1910. r fee 81 sol 80
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25
sHERIFF'S Sale.
r.onrnercal Bank 81 Mancheler,
~

Charlesp. Williams. Ell. 81.
I'D Y virtue Of the above stated case y fae
directed from the Honorable SlEeuls
Court of Yazoo Conntg. shall pFocede g
sell Is the highest bider. for cash, g The
Cont house door in the town Of Benton, on
Monday, The 4tn day ol January, 81 With
n lie hours prescribed by law, The tollow-
inc negroes to wit; Joe, Lucy. Lewis. Nel.
son, Rhody. Katy, Olive, Hardy Mary and
George levied on as tie properly g lns
defendant, John WarFen. and Will be sold q
sat;sly lie above stated case and costs
IA. G. HARRISON. Shift
BIZ Jas Brl .. 5.
Dec %, 1910 Pr fee @ 4<s.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25

his document came aoo late iof ms = '''.A :
per. We have glanced over q eao h'l'
loes not u from The opinions g 80
by he President in his former mes 49, s.
le thing We notice parlIcniafly' tRs 5 80.
Mt, with becoming modessy, fsl9sl'1s l1o'''
commanding any measures g Songass.
cent the continuation Of the SUB fea-
~.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25
cnRlsTMAs -

erb;. i The month and this de happy morn,
wherein the Son Of Heavens cternal kang,
az welded maid and pergin mother born,
Our great redemption ilorn aboFe DID orlngi
For so the holy. ages once did sing,
That he our deadly forfeit should release.
And with his Farther work Is Z perpetual peace
CHRrsTnAs DAY!-Ah gentle reader, no"
,.nv I'D recollections does This aag. saeFed
! ali memories, Gallup! How We we're wQ''i
our own boyhoOd 70 note the tagging '.F7e'1
nd in our impotence would fam run g saees
he happy Holiday on The y ay; and then 9lael
Fbr;s,nas did come, what joy and youtalat
SPORT that wfinkled care derides,
And laughter holding both bis sdea.
AID in our more advanced youth, how
m,atiently we would wait ill We could say
Rieor now is gone % bed,
And Advice with scfnpulous head,
Strict Age and sour Seventy,
with their grave saws in slumber he.
Then for frolickl
Midnight shout and RevelFy,
Tipsey Dance and Jolity;
Come. KNIT hands, aud beat the ground,
In liph. fantastic round.
So would pass in a happy round Of pleas
ures the day we now celebrate.
We may look back On these happy days
oor memoirs is set good. nor would We eA'
,inguisi iis LAM. or inierrose any shade g o.
struct the mellowi,ig RAYS Of a sunset = me-
serves 10 light us on - orr downhill 81 ne
Memory IS an thar IS leit is Of those days g
,houe6tless happy youth, and we live agar
in our children. who now laufh around ns
the blessing and.the comfort of
Here now We sd. like true pliilosopner Is &
,rust We are. So far Is content aud tnailk
fulness 10 Devine Providence mas make Y
one. and tender our best wishes 2 Inc.
kind reader, and merry ehislnass. a na
this same article which So now lnaIss noe1
chance 10 meet the eye of any deaI Irene
our youth, -and some few sneh snsfs ee
why TO him we SAY slss pledge shs nss
ory Of by-g0ne days g lowing bow /; g
his declining years may be soaineEn u
ter. tina. afssr passing through az sae sioEI
and contests Of life, be may Enjoy g shs g
the freshness Of feeling which adorned
vouth:--ssgain. we would pledge him, nes
forgetting,
we clan ihs Ill
And many eansl da5 lohn
we've had ~ sue anither
~ - nseon toffef fn0r< 5e1n,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25

49, we are indebted 70 the politsaess g
: &c clerk Of he steamer V0LANr, ior la'e
papers.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25

A
SO 19 ,,.., 800, 3. 4. .,.,. .sen,,ss
s. y. .,,,s,i1 l.,.,' ,so hene.s..Is cif.
3. ~ .e 49,, se,,ntv. .s..ssibo..
81. ~. s..I.l;~ ssle as i.s l,laketi f;d.
4 ~. .I.e cam. Ier.S 46o' in
es s of penlan. within ihe honn s6s
tle t9ee " s 1910 ,I.e 1esh d.,o
ecf'pse = ,s .lls~,eb .,.6ner.s IN
s,'ss' s.s Ne md 8 lying aDd being
IS vaz6o Gin. n hai portion s. The town
known and nalea as i1e 1emmogs.
4eo lois Nos M and ia, VA 1900 ~ltY
ALSO
5..4 S of r6tf,6e To~r.
s 81, 5 uesf ronleir.
ship Me-. Il hanks ~
Iinr 219 73 l04 acres
AAN1
~ SECTION No. a Township
- p.9ee ~. 8. west. conlaina l26
~
O2-AV0 eS1o
L1
Eof No. of Section No ~ tQNnsnl iNq.
70 Panne West containing ~ acres
.l00.
$50
49,
Lots no ana 81 $500
lship 10. hi of Range no. stssti ~oN
thinning 225 84-k8Q acres,
ALSO
49,. re - Towneh;r
l11k = :, 49,. r.,',..;n;nr -
No. Ag 49, Z ,f Ws4en.
acres iefleo on g a -,@ss
tine M sublett e sa''ss4 sne aeYss 7's.s
case and cost n,e<.,, ra..;4
By 3. HALL, ~. -
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25

9.As aTavGN EpaF 8 s
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25

Yaz0o city. Dec. I 1910. e
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25

Trustee.
Yazoo Cir Dec. r fee z ~. @.-2..
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-25
c0NGR EssIo

Yazoo city. De-. @, go.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-11
GARDEN SEEDS,

GARDEN SEEDS.
Hrrrapt-d rrtsh and Genuine WhOlGsaic and Rstaa
4 RTirHUkE-GIcrn GInl,t.
"A ASPA2AGtS-t;i III Dutch
BEhES-Iarcc Lima, Broad Windsor Scarlet Runners
SNAP REANS-ary China, SIX Weeks iclaw, Refugee nr
1000 To l. Paris Six Weeks
EEET-Early Flood TuTnp, do. yellow" Long Blood french
Sugar, Manrcl Wurzcl
KALE-B!uc Siberian, Green Curlnd Scotch and
Rape.
EEOCOIi-purpc aud White Cape.
CABBAGE-Early May, do York. do George, do Oxcart do
Battersea Sugar Loaf Large York, Late Dlmheah, Drum
head Savoy Green Cued Savoy Flat Dutch Large Bergen
CAULIFLOWER
CARROT-Iong Orange, Early Horn, Red Sudlcy, Airing
ham.
CRESS-Fiue Water, Broad Leaved Garden, Peppcrsrass.
CELERY-'ills' Fine Giant White, solid.
CUCUMBER Early Frame, do. Cluster Long Greer White
Spincd l;hcrkm.
CoRN-Sa.!,'s Extra Early, Early Tnscaro'a, do Sugar
EGG PLANT.
LETTTCE-Eay Cmrlcd sie,ia, Ir. White Cabbage Head
White Co.'S, Brown Dutch
MEIOX--Gf.en Ctgou, Pine Apple, Nutmeg.
EhSTERriUN
oNIOx--s!yrr sSlnn'd, Tr', :, Dutch, Red Annual.
PARSNfP-lous SnDo,h French, Cup o: Hollow Crown
PARSLEY-Dwarf CGrled
PEAs-Iandrcths Extra Early Early Hanover do. Frame, do
Charlton, do May, Blue Pussian, Bishops Dwarf Dwarf oar
ruwfar.
PEPPER-Laee Br Squash Tomato shaped Long Yellow
RAD8!SII-Eay Scarlet Short TOP Long Salmon, scarlet
rurnp, White Turnip, Eack Spanish.
RTlCBARB-Endnlatcd, for Tarts.
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant
SPINACil-Rounl.
soUASIl-lay Summer Bush, Orange VARIED, Crook Neck
TTRNIp-Eary Fiat Dutch Early Stone, Yellow AbG
deem, Rod Top, Ruta laga.
TOMATO-I-a:sa Red
FLOWER $EEDs-A large assortment.
POT AND SWEET HERE
Also, great .dr,.i! Of Seed not enumerated. w
---.ay?w