davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27
WORMS. WORMS.

1R, M, HITCHCOCK'S unrivalled and
- unequalled Worm Tea, a sovereign rem
edy for Worms. This invaluable medicine has
been tested by the experience of more thar
ten years use, and administered to more than
$4,000 persons ofvarious ages, and not one
complaint, for in no one of the thous-
snds Of instances, where it has been used agree
able To the printed directions, has it ever Jailed
N. b. Ask for DR.. Hitchcock's, Worm
Tea, as there are many nostrums abroad for the
destruction Of Worms.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by FosrER& &
DIcKINsoN, Sole froprietors and Successors TO
Hitchcock & Co, III Genesee ST., t3tica,
r.; nUMrHREY & KINGMAN, Winchester,
H.; A. & S. HALL, Keene, N. II.
BUTTON & CLARK,
+, Agents for Brattleboro.
august l942, Smo2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27

The Louisville Journal announces, as an
important Tact 20 hemp growers, that a pro-
cess has been discovered by which hemp can nj
a little expense be made as white as snow. SO
that II may be used in manufacturing the finest
and whitest paper, and expresses a belief that
h%emp-waste, which can be furnished at two
cents per pound, will ere long be sought alter
by paper7makers, to supply the place oflinen
rags.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27
THE RASCALLY BANKS

The banks are foul swindling shops-they
are rotten to the core, aud those who conduct
them should be hated by the people and
banished from all good society.
So say the ultra Locofocos of the present
day. Now let us examine and see how many
of those rascaIly banks were in operation be-
tween 1880 and 1887. If we are wrong in
our figures we will thank any one to correct us.
Here is the table:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27
Western Rail Road.

~ and after Tuesday, Nov LIST, 1912, Passenger
W Trains will leave Sundays excepted) as fol-
lows:
Boston at 7 A. M. and 3 +. NJ. for Albany,
Albany at Z A. M. and | L. M. for Boston,
Springfield & 81 A. NJ. and ~ Sd M. for Albany,
Springfield at 6 A. M. and ] 2. NJ. for Boston,
Worcester 8 I-2 A.. NJ. and 3 l-2 7. M. for Albany,
On Sundays a Mail Train leaves Springfield for
Boston, at q A.. M. arriving at Boston at ii IL a.
NJ. Returning, leaves Boston at 2 7. M. and Wor-
cester at 4 lap. M, arriving in Springfield at Z
Ia r.. Nj.
nTThe Time is Boston time, which is about 10
minutes in advance Of Albany Time.
The Morning Train from Boston to Albany ar
rives at Worcester at 9 Ia A. NJ, Springfield at ~
Ia M, at P~ittsfeld 3 "a 7. NJ, at Chatham at 5
IA, at Albany 6 l-2P. NJ. Fare through So. Cars
leave Albany for Utica at Z P. M.
The Evening Train from Boston TO Albany ar
rivcs at Worcester at 8 Ia at Springfield at s Id
p. M. leaves next morning at 6 Sd arrives at
Pittsfield at 8 81 at Chatham II Ia aud at Al
bany ~ IL NJ.
The Morning Train from Albany arrives at Chat
ham at 8 Ia at Pitlsfeld 9 Sd at Springfield IL
~ NJ, at Worcester 3 Sd +. Nj. and at Boston at
g p. NJ.
The Evening Train from Albany arrives at Chat
ham at ia 2. NJ, at Pittsield 33-l 2. NJ, at
Springfield & l-2 p. NJ. leaves Springfield at q A.
NJ, aud arrives at Boston at ii 1-2 A. nj.
The Cars of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail
Road will run between Chatham and Hudson, in
connection with both Trains.
For HARTfoRp AND NEW HAvES.-Stcam Boats
leave Springfield daily Sundays e~xcepted) at &
A. NJ. and | p. NJ. for Hartford, connecting with
the Cars for New Haven.
FoR GREENFIELD, Hanover AND HAvERHILL.-
Stages leave Springfield daily, at . p. NJ. for Ha-
verhill, via Northampton, Greenfield, Brattlcboro,
Hanover, &c. Passengers leaving Boston at 3 p.
M. may take this line.
Stages run daily from the Morning Train at Way
Stations, as follows From West Brookicld 10
Ware and Enfield from Palmer 10 Three Rivers,
Belchertown, Amherst and Monson from Wilbra-
ham TO South Hadley and Northampton.
Stages will run regularly to and from Lebanon
in connection with all the trains at Ed
wards in Canaan, and at Pittsfeld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27
Last Call save One.

A IL Persons indebted to the late firm of
D%IoKENsoN s. CHANDLER, are called up
on TO pay their Notes and Accounts; and many
VINO have d~isregarded all friendly calls must
NOT md fault if they find their demands left
win an attorney for collection. And there
may be some that have forgot the place; and
the subscriber would say to such that thew can
save the fee by calling at the Stone Building
formerly occupied by said firm, where thew
ma him ready TO attend to the settlement
all demands of said firm.
p...o ISAAC G. CHANDLER.
bfaiteboro, Nov. %, 1912. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27
PASSENGER FARES.

Mcrchandize Trims leave Boston, Albany and
Hudson daily, Sundays excepted)
RATES THRouoH.-lst class, such as imported
dry goods, teas, &c. 80 per 1000 lbs I'd class, such
as hides, leather, paper, &c. $685. Sd class, such
as cotton, cheese, domestics from the manufactures
molasses, sugar. &c. So 4h class, such as ashes,
sailed provisions, coal, pig iron, salt, &c. at 81 per
1000 lbs Flour 81 ~ cents per Dbl, and reasona-
BILE deductions made when sent in quantities OF 100
bbls. or more Wool $40 per 1000 lbs.
GEORGE BLISS, President
Springfield, Nov. /, Is42.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27
COCH
HORSE IMMINENT,
PREPARED BY
WILLIAM COE....W WORCESTER.
The Question SettIed.

1 is now settled beyond doubt, that COCH-
Il RAMS HORSE LINIMENT is the best
article ever offered to the Public for Wind
Gals, Sparins, Sprains and Strains, Stiffness
and SlceAing Of The Joints, CaHouses oTiong
standing, FRESH Wounds, Calls, Sc, in ali
cases where an external application is needed
it has proved itself invaluable.
N. b.. We, the undersigned, having made
frequent use Of COcHRAN's HORSE LINIMENr,
do most cheerlully recommend il 10 the Public
as being the best article we nave ever used, for
the above purpose:
l.. c.. Clark, VIM. r. Messer, Worcester,
Mass; Peter Dunbar, Ezra Fonsiall, Boston,
Mass. j. r. Blake, Lowell Farr, Joseph Good
hue, Geo. Bugbee, G. w. Sergeant, Warren
d.. Goodale, II. Reed, Brattleboro;
WIN. l.. Billings, Guilf6rd.
For sale by G. & C. LAWRENCE!
Draltieooro, Oct. IL, lS42. SIMS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT.
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN BANKR UP

~ OIlCE to show cause against petition of
~ THOMAS PENIMAN, of Rockingham in
sad District, to be declared a Bankrupt, at the
Olhce OF Sa'auel Prentiss, District Judge, in
montpelier, in said District, on Thursday the
ninth day of February, ls43, ten O'Clock, <. M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27
Rubbers.

UST received from Boston a first rate as
~ sortment OF Plain and Figured India II ub-
her Shoes, for sale cheap by
DUNKLEE s. CLARK.
Brattleboro Centre, Nov. 1912. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27

PRASs Fire Sets, Brass Andirons, Shovel
~ and longs, Sleigh Bells, Screws, Fancy
Hearth Brushes, &C. this day received and Tor
sale by
d. B.. THOMPSON,
Dec. 10, 1912. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27

WINTER STRAINED LAMP OIL
" A pure article, at a reduced price, NAV be
found at WlLLISTON g. TYLEK'S.
Jan. TO-, lS43. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-27
FOR SALE,

- rFHE WooLLEN FAC
&3J;;iA IL TORY and Machinery for
@Ss7i merly owned by the Green Noun
Eg5iain Woollen Manufacturing
Company, situated in the hourishing village Of
Ludlow, Windsor County, VT, upon Black
River, one OF the best streams for propeling
Manufacturing Machinery in the State. The
Factory Building is five stories high, subsian-
TALLY built of brick, and capable of containing
six sets of Kcrseymere Machinery. There
are now in said Factory, three prime sets of
said Machineryj with a complete sett of Fix
lures for the same, also adjoining said Factory,
a Wood House, Dye House and Dry House.
all OF which are nearly new and convenient for
The business. Also n convenient Boarding
House, sufficient to Accommodate from so to
10 Boarders; also two Barns, and on the sam
privilege, a Saw Mill. The location is favor
able Tor obtaining wood at a very cheap rate.
The owners OF the above property being de-
slrous of diSposing Of the same, will make the
price and terms of payment such as cannot fail
oi giving satisfaction to any man who may wish
TO purchase
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
SERVED HIM RIGHT,

The Chronique Parisenne of Aug. 18Th
relates the following good 'un. A young
hall's'arved dandy Baron, who had by som
means come in possession of respectabl,
sum OF money, which he was DESTROYS o
placing at interest, resolved, at length, OF
visiting the fashionable watering places
with the avowed intention of dazzling some
rich heiress, and concluding brilliant mar
rlage, as the most profitable investment Of
his funds.
These fortune hunters in quest of rich
d1ewry in forms, roubles or guineas, are TO
be found in numbers at b., and elsewhere.
during the summer season. For some lime
nothing was heard from the Baron; he had
arrived at B., in post chaise, and taken
apartments at first rate hotel. Further
more; the season opened brilliantly; the
affiux Of strangers was great, the society,
as usual, offered u delicious melauge of true
and false, great and small, the curious and
speculators. Beautiful women were not
wanting; among them were few French.
more of English; and surplus of Russian
bellies. After having passed in review sew
eral sentimental misses, and a dozen of
German beauties without finding suitable
match; the Partisan dandy was still cling
ing TO his hopes and illusions when a Rus
sian Countess Nine. de E., arrived at
b. The Countess was beautiful, widow,
displayed magnificent diamonds, and caused
much sensation in the ballroom on the
occasion of her debut. The most devoted
homage was paid her; the Baron displayed
all his graces, and spared no pains to render
himself attractive; a gentle hope, noble
ambition seized his soul; a secret PRESENT.
ment warned him that this noble stranger
was TO exercise certain influence upon his
1estiny. What lranspred during six
weeks assiduous courtshlp, report saith not.
Rumor went forth that the Countess was
'ich - the dandy asked nothing more; the
liamonds Of the beautiful muscovite daz.
lied him; and when she spoke of her lands,
peasants, and roubles, he could no longer
contain the ardor of his passion. One beau
iiul morning he found the Countess much
Iejected; she had just received letter
rom her brother, young scape grace, who
lad become enlaugled in some plot.
"My unfortunate brother" said she, "is
ecreted in Srmer's house; he wishes 10
AXE fight and embark for America; he
wants me to furnish him money: how
an do il? If | write to my banker at
I. Petersburg, shall excite suspicion,
nd have not the the necessary sum
With me; he asks for 10000 francs
you'd willing y consent to sell my dia.
aondS, which are worth 10000 crowns
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
BRANDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1919

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE People l.
That one glass of liquor each day, at 6 A
cen's, is $22.8l a wear; this amour,
would pay the insurance of $4,000 on a
mans life. What handsome sum for a
person to leave his family, and how easy
the means can be obtained by hundreds of
our fellow citizens who have large ami-
lies depending on their daily earnings.
We say in kindness to the drinking men,
think of it. Take FROM the rumseller
that which would leave your family free
from poverty when your labors are done
here uron the earth.
1t is said that the last rum drinker in
South Berwick, Me-, has signed the tota
abstinence pledge What town comes
1ext-He,aM Of Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
M | s c Il L L A NY.
PERSUASION BETTER THAN roRcr

Although we will not say that fore,
must not be employed in any instance
yet we have much more confidence in
persuasion.
Al the commencement Of the Revolu.
tlonary War, there lived at East Windsor.
In this State, farmer of the name of Ja-
cob Munsel, aged as years. After the
communication by water between this part
OF the country and Boston was interrunt.
ed by the possession of Boston Harbor bv
the British fleet, Munsel was often en-
ployed to transport provisions by land TO
our army. lying in the neichborhood of
Boston. ln the summer Of 1775, while
thus employed, he arrived within a few
miles OF the camp at Cambridge, with a
large load, drawn byga stout OK team. In |
part OF The road, which was somewhat
rough, and where the travelled pathway
was narrow, he met two carriages, in each I
OF which was an American general off.
Ger. The Officer in The forward carriage,
when near 10 Munsell, put his head Out
OF the window, and called to him in an
authoritative tome Get out of tie paM
Set out Of The poMP Munsel immed.
'tely retorted-'l wont get out OF The
'ath-get out YOURSELF After some vain
attempts 10 prevail on MunseIl to turn ou,.
he officers carriage turned out. and s
hunseIl kept the path. The other car.
age Immediately came up, having been J
within hearing distance OF what had mass.
d; and the officer within put his head {
ut OF the window, and said 10 MunseII- b
NY friend. the road is bad, and it is yerv
uncut for me to turn out; will Won be O
, good as to turn cut and let me pass Q
WITH all my heart, SIR said MunselI, 0
but won't be damn'd out Of the path bv II
ny man. This last officer was General h
Washington |.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

THE PLEDGE OF BETTER DAys.-A
little girl, who had attended one of our
primary schools for many months had no
books. The teacher told her that she
must be supplied, or she could not keen
up with her class The little girl was
sad, and day after day carried the request
home to her parents but continued TO come
without any books. When asked WIN
she did not bring the books, or what her
parents said about getting them, she seem
ed unwilling to make any answer, or TO
say more than | don't know The
teacher was satisfied what the difficulty
was from the signs of poverty aud per-
sonal appearance Some weeks passed
when the child entered the school room
one morning Garlic: thaN usual, and with
hurried steps and joyful countenance an.
preached her teacher, and almosl forget.
'ng where she was, exclaimed, Miss c..
| Can have just as many books as | want
now, for f@ther has taken the pledee -
He says he will get them The child
seemed overjoyed with the thought Of
having a temperate father. How MANY
mothers, wives and children, have recent.
~ been made to rejoice through the influ-
ence OF the Pledge. Its the bow of hope,
the sign of future good - the pledge of
conJugal, parental, aud fiaI love, OF do.
mesLlc competence, peace and happiness.
.. s. Treasury.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

oul 1hat would require time, and brother
life would be jeopardized BY delay"
The young Baron was sonened; he
had remaining about $4,000 francs; he
had at B-some friends and credit: he
borrowed in all directions, and the same
evening Nine. the countess received the
sum demanded. In the transport of her
gratitude, she assured him his love was
feciprocated. Two days after, she said
to him, "Prepare your carriage, and we
VIII leave together for Russia; | BELONG
10 powerful family, and the consent Of
the Car shall be obtained 10 our mar
rage. [ cannot dispense with the impe-
rial appreciation without mourning the
nSk OF having my possessions confscatod,
though am well aware that you do not
marry me for my fortune"
They left in the Baron's carriage, and
on the morrow, the society of B-saw
with surprise the dandy return alone in
shabby cabrioet. The following is the
1enoumenl: AT ten leagues distant from
B-'toward evening, in a lone mace,
md during sentimental tete.a.,ete. the )
COUNTESS let drop her handkerchief in the
Dad; the dandy at once stepped from the
oach 10 pick 1t up; the coach continued +
IS course without waiting for him to re. Q
eat himself The Baron shouted 10 the IA
osllllIon to stop, but it was "no 90 - he !
card not or needed not. The valet de. :,
hamore of the countess, seated on his tc
Ok looked round and babe adieu to the a
aron with significant twirl Of his fin 81
ers, accompanied by most satanic burst n,
laughter The supplied dandy was o,
US doomed tc behold his 10000 francs. IN
hopes of a rich marriage, carriage and as
ggage, disappear in cloud of dust! h
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
}. HOLCOMB & D. S. MURRAY, PUBLISHERS

ter Is, If rum does not make men any
stronger, nor any richer, nor any better i;
ont on the contrary, makes them weaker,
and poorer, and more a0icked, the sooner
1t is banished from our town the better
The lawyer became thorough temper
ance man, and remains such 10 the pres.
ent day.-De,O Drop.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

ABSENCE OF MIND. - The early svmp.
IONS 10 OF insanity in Mr.. Eugeue Mortimer
lrapps were the following: Upon one
occasion, he boiled his umbrella, and at
d,nner time asked ifthe green's were done.
He once seated himself on he kitchen fire
with his lap full OF Goals, and asked the
cook for the bellows to blow up the wood,
so as to make The kettle boil and have tea
early!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

Memorial ofthe Faculty of hamilton Colleoe
10 tae Legislature of New York IN 1887.
see rrnl. Stuarts letter to Dr. Fi.ke
tSalya tide ct saliva ecclesia,
ne "Il'er Q; that article is said, without con-
u ~; :" % Professor Hodge of Priuceton.
lis name ought to be known and revrrsd nn'nn--
g 70 ny orehren for in land of Anti.sIayerv men
he 10 lhe only one, who has dared to vnd;ca, vn,,
Sb;ne'ef nom the serious charge Of living il Ie
z. w. H0t7drd, In he Souther, ~: t Ss'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
g o IS sg $ss Sg a
LEAVE HIM NOT THERE.
BY MRS. MARY s. c. DANA.

knew youth with noble soul,
And step all proud AID free,
But he loved too well the sparkling bowl,
And The midnigh; revelry.
And the lapse Of years the secret told,
Il was seen in his feeble tread,
Ill., one dark night, from his steed he rolrd.
And the deep ditch was his bed.
And heard a voice from heaven proclsim
"Ihat man is brother TO thee
Leave him not there in his dilt and shame,
And his helpless misery !"
Then up 'ose-the place Isought,
Numbered in his ear,
But he lay like stone, and he answered nougbt
How could tie drunkasd hear?
turned away with spirit sad
And slowly sought my home,
"hie an earnest prayer to God made
10 save him in time to come.
But still heard the voice proclaim.
" That man is ii brother to thee:
Leave him not there in his guilt and shame
And his helpless msery!'
1hen back few on the wings of love,
raised the fallen youth,
And help was given me from above
To speak the words of truth.
held him up-he heard my VOICE
That night the pledge he signed;
And all his friends once more rejoice
Ger the rescued, noble mind.
for heard voice from heaven proclaim,
" That man is brother to thee;
Leave INN not there in his guilt and shame,
And his helpless msery.''
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

op for breach of promise. If that is the
price of a lady's bishop, how much is a
cardinal worth2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

A boy in Vermont, on hearing that the
temperance folks in Boston were in such
hurry TO get rid Of their cider that thew
were paying rs cents day for drinking
i, said. if his father was there he might
make three or four dollars day, easy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
TEE VOICE OF FREEDOM
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT
JEDEDIATE HoLCoMB. Editor.

TEFMs,-One dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
One dollar and seventy five cents in six
months.
TWo dollars during the last quarter.
:. All letters relative to the paper should be
directed to HoLcoMB & MURRAY,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
TRAVELS AND VOYAGES
SMITH, DRINKER 4 MORRIS.


onITTS Witt 20 Remarkable Pare- on Han. 49,, -,
anu scenes Illustrative Of striking passages i'm h - ~
0Ie"S "a uie counties OF Durham North,Inb-s,J -
,ss-by " IN Hewitt author Of Rural Life in Ensl,na a. a.
h.NnLks n "a RoFE with sketches Of prominent ,,r. =
cans medical schools hospitals Literary perso,asc r
S-hy VIM Gibson W D. professor surgery in the
of Pennsylvania. 10y III he = niNer-ty
81, $3.50 ~ ~ 'o'lnS-c HIsA SLAM Mrsc,r-Enba.v IN
me fern Courts ot Cochin China. Siam ami Mlscat m ~
states sloopoi war feaeock David Geisenger eonnzs e.
the ye1rs le3s-'j-H by Edmund Roberts "u''S
\ NnYAsE woRLn nelndip- ~ r.,.---..- a.,
anu Am IN lsh-J6 ami 1897 by w = w Ruschenbergr
u surgeon IN The T. = Navy, Member the Acads, ~ Ns
~ "4ee 4eIis IN the Paet-
'EL- TO rig CRY ClIrPns along the sIo,,. ~ a,
1,..,. az ,Hs 'eiiierraLean including VOYAGE to the
AaDta anu aTour on the Llind Soeotr. by j m Wei
sieyL E~1- =. r. :. &c. - . H. wen
i" hENt'n ISLAND CrHA. Gr-Narra,iye NJ To-.
~ N"h America comprising Mexico Mp.s Of Real Al NJ
'ae and the British Colonies with an Excursion 30 r.
lsEind Of Cula. by Henry Tudor Fan, 49,
tANELs N ~ RofE EAsr-ElnlrariD- .,ph,.,
ul,S I''r through Great Britain Ireland Franz. Rel
russia siAony Bohemia, Austra Rayara suitzs,
TUSCANY the fapaI States Neapoaran pom,naDs
% ~. its oi the Arrhpelacs. Greece Eeypt lsin N,o
n i'HaaVE Walaeha and Hungary: BY Vaeniip. Nor n
jas ~ '"'s'-iN OF New York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02

IL AN II Just received a fresh supply of Garden
u Seeds from NoHh-also different kind. Of Garden
and genuine
ARTICHOKE-Grccn Globe
AsPARAGUS-Giaut or Dutch.
BUNCH BEANs-Hroad wndsor Dwarf Mohawk Fairy pvarf
Mohawk Extra Early SIT Weeks yellow SIX weeks Long
Pod Marrow Dwarf Rel spceked French Royal Dwarf White
Kidney.
FoLE BENNs-IonculuraI Pole Large White Lima Scarlet
Runners White Dutch Runuen.
BEEr-Early Hood Tump Early yellow French sur,r Long
blood. ManrcI Wurren
BROCCOII-targr Purple Cap.
CABRAGI-Blurrsci Cromwell prln,oid EafIy bullock
Heart Dwarf Green savoy Early Loaf Early York Ft
Red Pcklnr.
CARRUr-f,onr Orusc
CAuLlPlowEG-Eay and late Dutch
CORN-Sm.tf- Extra Eatiy.
CUCUMBER rranr Earv Green c1p.,., tot, c...
Turkey
EGG PLANr-Purpir
ENnNE-Grcrn Cuf.rL
kALE-Gtr"n Cufri Scotch
LErTtGi-Dtown Dutch TarIy urine,I F,tl, -.., g..,
'o... l'e' laILr Nhif Loaf
MELLON Carolina Water Green Cnu Large Must OF Yellow
Nuiurr
NAsTtRTU'N
oKRN-ionr AMI shrrI
oNlON-silvcr Skin. Yellow SKIN.
FARsiEi-Cured anil single
FARsNlF-Evn Large. Large Dutch
fENS-Huc Imperial Dwarf Mtrrnwta Dwarf Green Marrow
ilt titp fnne tlfy Bishops nwan Eura Eary sinclair OF
Wlsnngton. Eary Warwick M1uovfst
RAplSI-baes Spanish Rod Tumir Long Scarlet White Tur.
nip. Yellow Turnip
sAt.stFN or VEGETABLE OYSTER.
SPiNAGE-rrcky Fan Round l..l,ci or summer
SoIAsH-Elt, White Ru-l E,ry yellow Bush Winter Cr5s
usck. yellow striped
TONNrO-ilrrc Rel
TlRNir-Ey White Dutch Eiri, yellow nstrh E,, t,ri.,
stone tary White stone Rcd ro. Rus White rat wr,,r
h-o-''naD seed mi su ass'ru,nt Of Flower Seed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
BARGAINS! BARGAINSl!
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