davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
THE LAW OF KINDNESS.

P When Isaac Hopper lived inaPhiladelphia.s his
attentiolfswas drawn to a colored printer, called
Cain, who was remarkable for profanity. Neither
persuasion nor rebuke had any effect to change this
bad habit One day Hopper encountered him in
the street, quarrelling and pouring forth yoeys of
oaths that made one shudder. Having faith in
fines and constables Hopper took him before a
magistrate, who fined him for blasphemy.
Twenty years after, Isaac met Cain, whom he
had not seen for very long time. His outward
appearance was much changed for the worse; his
garments were tattered, and his person emaciated.
This touched the Friends heart. He stepped up,
shocked hands, and spoke kindly to the forlorn be-
ing. sDost not thou remember me- said the QUA
ker. and how had thee fined for swearing?-
p Yes, indeed, 10; Fensealses what paid assgen
as yesterday Well, did it dothee any good p
mo, never bit it made me mad to have all my
money taken from me- ~ * ssk,
Hooper invited Cain to reckon up the interest
on the fine, and paid him principal, and Interest,"
|. ! meant it for thy good, Cain, and am sorrysI
did thee any HARM
Gains countenance changed; the, tears rolled
down his cheeks; he took the money with many
thanks; became quiet man, and was heard to
swear no more.--S. s. Josu1Gl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
RESPECT OLD AGE.
A TRUE STORY.

A young gentleman fresh from college, who had
more knowledge Of books than Of men, was wend-
ing his way to the Rev DIR. C, of Connecti-
cut. The DR.. was extensively known and respects
ed for his energy Of Character, his learning and
moral worth. But like the great apostle, did not
disdain to s. labor with his own hands,"
With letter Of introduction to the aged divine,
whom he had known only by reputation, our gen.
teel young friend was seeking the privilege of an
acquaintance with him. Ss
Old daddy" said he to an aged laborer In the
field by the way side, whose tapped hat and course
looking over-coet--t was d lowering day-and
dark complexion and features, confrasted strongly
person." Old dady, tell me where the Rev. DR..
c. lives" " In the house you see yonder, -
the old man modestly replied
Without condescending to thank him for the in.
formation, the young man rode on, and soon found
himself seated in the paflor of DR.. C's hosptable
residence and at the invitation of the lady Of the
house, awaiting the expected arrival of the Doctor
ndue time the host appeared, having returned
from the field, laid aside his wet garments, and adj
justed his person but to the surprise and confusion
of the young guest, whom should he meet in the
Rev. Dr.. but the same old daddy he had SO uncere-
monionsly accostcd on bis way
alt was very respectful in yor," said the vener-
able divine with an arch look and in pleasant tone
for the aged parson, was not wanting in wit and
old daddy always love to see young men show
respect to old age"
The confusion and modification oft Young man
were indescribabie He could have sunk through the
floor, and buried himself in the darkness of thecel
lar beneath him. With eountenance crimsoned
with bushes, he began to stammer out an apology
for his incivility..
"No apology" said the doctor, very pleasantly,
" no apology always love to see respect shown
to old age" But the kindness and assiduity Of the
family could not relieve the unpleasanrs of his SIT
uation; sense Of the notifying blunder which he
had committed married all his anticipated pleasure
for the interview, and he glad to take his leave
as soon as he could do it with decency.
This item Of experience was no doubt valuable
lesson to him. And if our young readers will learn
from this story, not to judge Of a mans worth by
the dress he has on, it will be good lesson to them
and save them from many Mistakes Western 8.
s. Magazine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
FREAK OF NATURE.

An exchange paperasays: &c There arestwo large
Oak Trees IN our vicinity which are connected to-
gether IN the same manner as the Siamese Twins.
Ahoutthirt feet from the ground, alarge limb
stretches from the tree standing to the South,
which has grown into the other, or rather taken
root there the connection is as perfect and sound
as could be, no defect being visble and the whole
maintaining a healthy appearance, The trees
stand at distance of some twelve feet apart, are
straight and well formed, with handsome bushy
tops waving majestically in the breeze. We pre-
sumo the like is not tobe found on the globe.
We happen to know case still more remarka-
BILE, and echo the statement that we do not believe
the like of it be found on the globe. In the
town of Stockbridge, Berkshire cog Mass there
were for several years two "sapplings' united to-
gether in this way One, however, had fallen part
Nly across the other. They We're connected by a
limb about an inch in diameter, which proceeding
from one, passed directly through the body of the
other, and hourished green on the far side. But
the most singular thing remains to he-told: some
one severed the trunk of the one that sent its limb
through the other, and left it dangling in mid air.
Yet it lived on year after year, receiving It's entire
nourishment through the small branch. that joined
them. And what was still more peculiars4 the
tree lived not only Gboue but beto,o the point Of
junction, even down to the hlaokened butt that
dangled near the stump. In thiscase all the cif-
cuating vessels of the tree must have undergone
change through its determined effort to live: for
the entre tree thaL nung on that single limb must
have sustained the relation of branch to.the 9TH
er, and the sap, when it came from the earth and
passed into it,immediately divided, one part pro-
ceeded into the extemities and leaves of the top,
and the other part into the body and branches
the stump; on else the old vessels retaining more
of their old relations, changed merely the source
Of circulation from the root to the centre of the
tree, and the sap first assembled and then passed
down in its accustomed way. In either case the
whole circulatiNo medium Of the frea undarvynNt
material modification, and that through its gal
liant struggle to live, for the vessels at the centre
were broken in upon and those near the stump clo-
sed up, rather, united they formerly had been
was young and hearty, and did not mean to yield
up its existence at its commencement, and in its
tenacity Of life produced one Of the most singular
phenomenon Of nature we ever witnessed.
We are sorry to say that this young tree, that
deserved so well to live, has found the effort too
great TO sustain, and has lately exhibited undenia-
bic evidence of decay.--.N Y. Tribune, s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
DEATH on JUDGE THoMPsON.

The event which rumors OF his serious illness
have for some time led US to expect, has occurred
the Hon. Smith Thompson, one of the most pure
minded and worthy Judges our highest Judicial
Court has ever known, is now numbered with the
dead. He died at his residence in Poughkeepsie
on Monday afternoon, aged about 10. He studied
law with Chancellor Kent, in 1901 was appointed
District Attorney in the Middle District. and soon
State. IN 1914 he was appointed Chief Justice in
place Of Chancellor Kent, who resigned, and in
ISIS was made Secretary Of the Navy by President
Monroe. In 1898, ON the death Of Judge B. Living
ton he was appointed associate justice Of the SG-
preme Court Of the United States, station which
he held, and honcred, up to the time of his death
He was learned lawyer, an able man, sincere
christian and one ofthe puFest Judges we have ev.
er had His loss will be severely felt and univer-
sally nlOurned.--.N Y. COtss + Enq.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
NOTICE.

0V -
fENHE subscribers having formed CO.
L. partnership under the name and firm
of Smith Il Judd,
for the purpose of retailing goods at the old
stand of A. C. Smith. they respectfully in.
viie their friends and acquaintances to call
snd examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere. They have just returned from
New York with large assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock.
cry. Hardware,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS g. CAPS.
Of the latest style and fashion, which they
are disposed 10 sell as cheap as the cheapest.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for
goods. A. c. SMITH.
JESSE L. JUDD.
All persons having unsettled accounts with
the subscriber will oblige him very much
if they will call and settle the same either
by note or otherwise Immediately.
A. G. SMITH,
Litchfeld, May II, 1S43. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
THE WORLD.-BT'E ELIZA Cook.

LIE WONlAO.-bX ELIZA COOK
Talk who will Of the world as desert of thrall,
Yet-yet, there is bloom on the waste; "a
Though the chalice oflife hath its acid and gall,
There are honey drops too for the taste.
We murmur and droop should sorrow -cloud stay,
And note all the shades Of our lot;
But the rich scintillatohs that brighten our way,
Are baskd in, enjoyed, and forgot.
Those who look on mortality's ocean Alright,
-Wnl not moan DER each billow that rolls,s
But dwell on the glories, the beaaties, the might,
". AS much as the shipwrecks and shoals.
How tlankless is he,s who remembers alone
All the bitter, the drear and the dark; [tone,
Though the raven may seareswith its woe-boding
owe ne'cr hear the song ofth elarA!
We may utter farewell when It's torture to part,
But in meeting thedear enc again
Have we never,rejoced with that wildness of heart
Which outbalances ages Of pain
Tho the eye may be dinmpaawith its grief-drop a.
And the Whitened lip sigh forth its fear, [while,
Yet pensive indeed Is that facewhere the smile
is not oftener seen than the tear. a..s
There are tinies'when storm-gust may rattle a
4 round, -.
There are spots whereth a poison-shrub grows;
Yet are there moi, hours when. nought else can be
Rnt the sonth-wind, the sunshine and rose!
~ "a. -. 1888 - ~
% haplessly rare IL that portion thats'ours. !,
And strange is the path that we take, > 2
If there spring not beside us few precious flowers
To soften the thorn and the brake.
The wall ofregret, the rude clashing of strife,
The souls harmony often may mar;
But think we must own in the dscords Of life
Ills ourselves that ofwaken the jar.
Earth is not Ar1 fair, yetit is not ALL gloom,
sAnd2the Voice Of the grateful will tell,
That He who allotted Pain, Death, and the Tomb,
Gave Hope, Health, and the Bridal as well!
Should Fate do its worst and my spirit Oppressed
Ger its own shattered happiness pine, ,.
Let me witness thejoy in anothers glad breast,m
And some pleasure must kindlc in mine:
Then say not the world is 4 aesert Of tiisall, VI
THERE'S bloom, there is ligts on me WzSte3 -
Though the chalice oflfe hath its acid and gall,
There are honey-drops too for the taste,
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
DIR. MOfFat's Life Pills and
pheniX BittcYS.

HTyHE perfectly safe, unernng. and successful
Il treatment falmost every species ofdesease by
the use Of DIR. MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES, 10
no longer an experiment, as TeieEehce 70 the expe
rience Of many thousand patients viii satisfactory
prove During the short space OF one month. nearly
Aue hundred cases have come to the knowledge ct
Or Moffat where the patient has, 20 all appearance
effected permanent cure by the excu sve and judi
n;Ins nsa Of the Life Medicines some eight or ten
ef ,h. had been considered beyond all hope oy the
medical atien.n Suc Happy results aIe , iou. o,
If great pleasure to N. and n. E .e ~
confidence to racommend tI'S use VI HIS ''e'
a':T is.f LIFE MEDICINES are purely vEcEA
SIE nreparation. They are plld and pleasant IN
iheir operation and at the same time Thoroughbred
ing rapidly upon the secretions OF the systenl-car
rying of all acrimonious humnrs and assimnauDg
with and purifying the blood For thls reason an az
gravated cases Of by spepsia the Lille Medicines wi
give relief in shorter space Of time than any other
prescription. In FeveF.and- Ague, Inhammasory
Rheuma tism, Fevers Of every description, SICK
Headache, Heartburn, Dizziness in the head, Fans
in tie Chest, Fiatuiency, Impaired Appetite ana III
every disease arising from an mpuny ct me eGoo Q
dsordered state az the stomach, the use q these
medicines has alwsys proved TO be beyond d0not
greatly superior to any other mode Of treatment.
All that DR.. Mofat asks OF his patients % 20 De
paFticuar in taking them according TO the directions
Il Is nor by newspapers notice, OF by any thng tnat
r. n i alone By the results Of fair trial. e the
reader an invalid, and does he wish to know
whether he Life Medicines will suit his own case
ifso IL, him cal or send to the agent and procnTe
cnpy 81 the Good Samaritan, published gratultously
He viii there find enumerated very mepy extraoldE
nary cases Of cure land perhaps some execliy similar
For sale wholesale and retail by Dr.. Moiiats
Agent for Litch6eld County, al the store OF ). =
Beckwith. South street. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

LONG YELLOW STORE.
PLASTER. FLOUR, SALT, Sc
THE Subscriber offer for sale
a $50 ton Nova Scotia Plaster,
800 bbls. Sup. & Extra brand Flour,
1000 bushels Rock and T.Is Salt, togeth-
er with a general assortment of Groceries
which will be sold very cheap for cash.
@F H. NJ. WELcHs& Co.
Plainville, Dec. l943. CIV %
BOARDS, SHINGLES, LATH, &C.
THE Subscriber offers Tor sale
N 100000 fl. Clear .Merohantable & Re-
fuse Pine Plank.
0O,O00 #. Clear Merchantable & Refuse
Pine Boards. 81
100000 m. Pine& Cedar Shingles"
100000 Pine Lath.
All of which will be sold on the most favor.
able terms. [6wg9] H. M. WEIGH.
Plainville, FarmingtonsCanal Dec. 1s43.H
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
~ For the Litchfeld Enquirer,
HEAVEN-A CANZoNETTE.

BY soLYMAN RRowN.
Where. the love of order reigns,
Where are neither cares nor pains, e.
Where warm affection glews,
Wherethe heart its kindred knows,
Where unite harmonious minds, :,
Where true love its partner finds,
Where the good shall be at home, /"
Where mislortunes never come,
"a There is Heaven!
When the tolls Of earth are DER,
When we live to. sin no more,
When the truth alone we speak,
When our neighbors' good we seek,
When from folly's paths we turn,
When old ma1nmorl's brides we spurn,
When our Maker'slaws we love,
When no more from God we rove,
Then 'tis Heaven!
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
COLORiNG.

TINE Subscriber is prepared to color
Il Silks and Woollen goods at short notice.
and in the best manner, and in all colors.-
The patronage ofthe public is solicited. =.
HIRAM JACKSON
Litchfeld. Dec. 6, 1643. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
FOR SALE,

= r.. . =
81 FE9HE Real Estate Of the late
fs9sS - Matthew Minor Esq lying in
Hsssa Woodbury.. The. homestead is
- situated in the centre of the town
opposite. the Congregational church; compri-
sing about 40 acres Of land, on which are a
two story dwelling house. law Office, wood,
house, farm house. barn, COW house. &c. all
in good repair. The location is desirable
for Il PROFESSIONALISM gentleman, or o farmer.
|: Also. scvcniysfiye acres Of land about one,
mile, and about seventy acres.tWo and a. BALI
miles from the homestead. well located on
public roads-aiilhe land is in good state
of cultivation, well fenced, and suitably di.
vided for mowing,tilling, grazing and wood.
The"WhoIe will be sold with the buildings,
or any part thereof, to suitsthe purchaser
The property will be sold low--terms of pay
mcnt made easy, and possession given the,
first of April next. For farther particulars
enquire OF JOSIAH G. MINER near the prem
Uses. SW27T
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

MATCH MAKING.-An intelligent manufacture
er Of sulphur matches informs that this business
is now worth 81 900, 900 in the United States. A
rope. principally from Germany. Now we export
several hundred thousand dollars worth to the West
Indies and South America. Ci'eiaaGk Pdtsibt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

WREcK OF THE MlssoURr.-One Of the officers
OF the .. S. steamship Missouri, in Letter to the
True Sun, states means Of submarine armor it has
been discovered that the boilers and much of the
machinery is comparatively uninjured and will be
recovered, and that after paying salvage it is sup.
posed that property to the amount Of 900 will
be saved from the wreck
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


IL PHELPS, has on hand a choice col
NJ - lection ofViolins. from $3.50 to $685.
One of the last Breton Violins remaining un-
sold in. the country is. among then1-the
death of Breton and the limited supply ZEN
ders his instruments more and more sRa1ua-
ble.-Also. .&., .t *
BEST COCOA FLUTES.
withand without Irory Tops, full silver. trim
mings' and silver bound, their strength and
quality oftone will recommend them stuff.
ciently. Fine Boxweod Flies for 62 l-2
cents. Violincel.o and Violin Bows, and
Strings. Bridges. Tail boards, kosin, &c. &c,
Itneed only be said in recommendation of
the above articles that they are from the
mandatory of
j. FIRTH &. HALL. -
I Any information that may be- desired
touching articles in this line furnished at any
time, and any kind Of Instruments furnished
promptly to order at the manufacturers Very
lowest prices. "~ -Fs
One door West of The Congregational
Church. = A.s ,26.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

SCARS, Ac.-SpIendid Satin and SEelieenes
~ SclTls, llaiian Cravats and Stocks; tcE sale q
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

pairing of Watches. Jewelry, &c. and from
his experience at that business. is confident
he can give satisfaction to all that may en-
ploy him. Among other goods usually kept
in a shop of the kind, he has the best assert
ment OF Spectacles in Litchfield, consisting
of the celebrated Periscopic, or Concavo.
Convex, Elipsis, and the common convex
Glasses. Spectacle eyes inserted, or chan
ged to suit any age.
.t4 All work will be done in the neatest
manner aud warranted. -
Litchfeld, Oct. z, IS43. l9t
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
e: f.. DAVIS,
Botanic Physician,

SOUTH STREET, Litchfield, Conn.
W.HERE may be found general as
wv sortment of Botanic Medicine both
simple and compound 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

A Mobile paper of the lithsult, announces the
sickness of the Rev. Jefferson Hamilton, pastor Of
the St, Francis street Methodist church, and of the
Rev. Mr.. Knapp, Of the Episcopal church. where.
single protestant minister able tOperform religious
services. s&
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

The whole amount Of losses is 1877,
amount paid to agents, and for
Insurance Plates, Books and .
Staiioneryis a Col,
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

biological lecturer, we'll known about Louisville,
is said to have recently remarked that there were
but three great heads in the United States-one be-
ing that Of Henry Clay, the other Daniel Webster,
and, placing his hand npon his own deranged Graz
mum he continued" the third, gentlemen, mods
esty forbids me to mention -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
TRAVELS AND VOYAGES
SMITH. pRINKRR 4 MnrR1s

''iih' DhlNhEh & NORRIS.
l. sSNIIIS Visits 70 Remarkable Pi,ces oi- Nam, ~ -
u and scenes Illustrative striking passage, i, tIelaS
elen! ~ ne counties Of Durham Northuor.st Iy
- w N; hoNiu author OF Rural Life in England k ~
hAsaLk- N 1t RofE with sketches Of prominent -, =
cans medical schools hospitals, Literary person,gss
Se-By VIM Gibson NJ D. professor Of surge !, % &C
Of Pennsy vana. &c. 's''' IN inc niversiy
The F, 70 CeesCcHisA sS Mrsc.r-Enb,.< 70
se Eastern courts ~ Cochin China. Sam AMI NJ, - -
states sioop Of Peacock David Geise,,o- IN ne
the years ls32-'3-I. by Edmund Robert. curing
\ VOYAGE RouSD WoELn. inrIu5,, - -
1l an IN lsS36 and 1887 by W. : w Ruscbe5b.,
y surgeon IN the L. = Navy, Member Of IN. Ar, - ~
sciences Of Philadelphia author of tbr ~ ' -'anrl
ic. ~ " I''ee years IN the Paci-
cs -, an he Medlerratean including a VOYAGE 70 ,ho
Araoa and n Tour the Of soeo, he IN.
sied, ED r. R. : &c &c. oN@ oy : H. Well
I StLs TO NiENon ISLAND Cusl. &c-Narr,t,. o, t.
leiiea comprising Mexico Mines of Rrs a., NJ
lsI SI''es ana the British Colonies with an
Island OF Cuba BY Henry Tudor, Esqr ~ 4'''oh 20 me
80 Is II ~ HofE And EAsr.-Embr,~f,-
me curing Tour through Great Britain Ireland Fn e,
russia SaNohy- Bohemia. AUSTIN Ravar,, S.,
i,onnaIdy Tuscany the Papal States the Near,
'Is ls-'is OF the Archipelago Greece Eyvr - 49,
IurSey' Moiayia Walacha Hungary Nv - "a
js2S " ' '"''e''iy OF New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
BY ALEXANDER ,rosEIEY.

Trsss OF svsscEIrnos-o City subscribers $500 per year
AMI for shorter erio by mail siO-payabI. An
all cases in advance
ADvrRusisoFo square Of Tor ies-) one nser
ton IS cents two insertions 81 isl three ~ So and
every succeeding Insertion. N
Transient advertisers must pay advance.
The number Of Insertions Of Advertisements noted on the
Ms they viii be ordered to be -,opI and e,ry
ell accordingly 0J- ORDERS TO stop also writing.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 squares and in that
proportion Tor Advertisements greater length aud $40 sr ON.
square except Aue'onsers and Lottery dealers charged
500. paper incuied)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!

Ladies' superior Morocco and Kid slippers.
At only Sl.OO per pair iSortA SI.5O!
NATE have hand Ladies' superior Morocco and Kid
v slippers part McCuulys winch VI sell above
very low price They such usually 81 So but
beng little OUT ot the Prsr' fashion the only why
offer them a such bargain We
generally call and themselves and any other nd
Of Goods line, our pree for
Gosh, suitable 20 the times ID. BURLINGTON A 60.
Nt,nstor Hoo.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
ROBERT MOTT.


NM door 70 ~ EroAi-gs Rast. Rici-o-L gt-vt-il
As received Further supply u Paints Copei oh.i
Narnisle- with Painters Brushes An as-art
"ni ~ French AMI American wnw Chs si1s- from Erio q
"iZ" inches al "i whieh h. de-ros up
REASONABLE.
" IA barge supply Of soap s,oHe Paint sale bov ~
Penor paint for Tan o. ShnSled Roof, r. n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
CLERKS OF COURTS

A RE respectfully informed that j. w. Ran.
"A doph az HE bookstore and Bnie stn continues. 10 manu-
acturc al the various kinds o' books their Office.
Those who have not employed aware OF the p
ony n hrs work may the ftc that he Is I'm
poycd by most NJ III Banks Clerks Merchants n Richmond
and elsewhere n Nrgutl1t the best materials will be used and
the work done despatch
Orders Tor Rocks Stationary Music ant F,rrv Ct. u ,..
with prompt attention n addressed J. w. RANDOLPH
Opposite Mtehcls jewellery Store Main street. Richmond
NH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
GARDEN SEED.
GAlN0R Il LYELL.
A RTICUoKE Cr.on cloho

HAVE Just received fresh supply of Garden
II n SEEDS omte Nouhaso of Garden
Seeds this state all Of which they
and genuine.
ARTICHOKE-Grern Globe.
ASPARAGUS-Glant Dutch
BUNCH BEANS-Broad Windsor Dwarf Mohawk Eary Dwarf
Mohawk Extra Early Weeks Fairy Yellow SIX Weeks Long
Pod Marrow Dwarf Red specked French Royal Dwarf White
Kidney.
POLE BEANs-IIocuturaI Pole Large White Lima Scarlet
Runners White Runners
BEEI-Eary Blood Tumip, Early Yellow Sugar Long
Blood, Mangr Wuuzel.
BROCCOLI-I.arge Purple Cape
CABBAGE-Baiersea, Cromwell, Dumbead, Early Bulocks
Heart Dwarf Green savoy. Early Fairly York Flat
Bmn-ek Green Cued savoy Large York. Sugar Loaf
Red Picking
CAEROT-Iong Orange
CAULlFLOWER-Eirly and Dutch
CpRN-SIuihs Extra Early.
CUCuMBER-Eary Frame, Early Green Cluster Long Green
Turkey.
EGG PLANr-PurpIe.
ENDlNE-GTc-n Curled.
kALE-CTccu Curlcd Scotch
LEITUCE-Brown Dutch, Early Dumhead Early sea Green
Co.'S, Ice, Large White
MELLON-Caroua Water Cron Large Mus or Yellow
Nutmeg.
NAsTURTIUM.
OHRA-I.onc and short.
ONlON-Sivcr SKIN Yellow skin
PARSLEN-CurIcd and Single.
PARSNlP-Eytra Large Large Dutch
fEAS-Bluc Imperial Dwarf Mauowfat, Green Marrow
fat Eary Frame Early Bishops Early Sinclair or
Washington Early waryytrk Marrrwft
RADlsIl-Back Spanish Turnip Long Scarlet White Tu
Yellow
sAIsFY VEGETABLE OYSTER.
sflNAGE-Puckly or FAN Round I.eaysd or Summer
sat Asll-Eary White Bush Eary yellow Bush Winter Crook
neck. yellow Striped
TOMArO-I.argc Red.
TURNlP-Eary White Fairy Yellow Drteh F,ry Garden
Stone. Early White Red Top Rara White Flat Winter
ALso-Canay seed and an assortment Of Flower Seed.