davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-16
Correspondence Of the Boston Sun.

Correspondence Of the Boston Sun.
LIFE IN GLOUCESTER-NO X.
GLoUcEsTER, Get. 9, 1916.
TIYMENIAL.
Il saw two clouds at morning
.l Tinged with the rising sun;
And in the dawnthey fioated on
And mingled into one.'
IN "a f MARRIED. !.
In this town last evening, by the Rev. Mr..
Mayo, Joseph w. Story to Miss Ann Bruce.
Cyrus Story to Miss Catherine Br uce.
George P. Rust to Caroline Bruce.
Daughters of Capt Edwin Bruce, of Rains
ford Island, Boston Harbor.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
THE LEGISLATURE

In the last Legislature, it will be recollected,
there was Wing majority Of 22>in the House of
Commons and tie in the Senate In the late
election we have gained thus far two Commoners
in Halifax, one in Orange one in Moore, and one
Senator in Davidson; and we have lost one Sena-
tor in Granville, one in Franklin, one in Stokes,
and one Commoncr in Person Gain in both
branches, five; loss in both branches, four. II
we have elected the Senators in Carteret and Jones'
in Gates and Chowan, and in Craven, and if we
have defeated Messrs. Francis and Mcmillan. we
have carried the Senate by one vote but there is
much doubt about this. We have lost the Senator
in Franklin by divisions among our friends; we
lostthe Senator in Granville by only 8 majority;
we failed to gain the Senators in Orange and
Northampton by four votes in each case; we lost
the Senator in Stokes by the imprudence of the
gentleman nominated for that post and we lost
the Commoner in Person by the personal unpop-
ularity Of our candidate; while in Johnston we
failed to gain Commoner by majority against
us of four votes This very close voting shows
how important it is for our friends in cvery in
stance to turn out and it shows also that we
might have gained where we have lost
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
GOVERNORS ELECTION.

+ We refer our readers to table of the Govern
ors vote in another column, contrasting the pres
ent returns with those of 1874 Mr.. Shepard, il
will be seen, has fallen behind Col. Hokes vote
in Warren, Wake, Stokes, stanly, Sampson, Row
an, Rockingham, Richmond Randolph, Person
Orange, New Hanover, Lenoir, Guilford, Gran
vile, Edgecombe, Franklin.z Davidson, Cumbcr
land, Chatham, Caswell, Cabarrus, Brunswick
BIaden and Ansou; and he has run ahead of Col
Hoke's vote in Wayne Nash, Johnston, Halifax
and Duplin. Mr.. Graham has run ahead of his
former vote in BIaden, Brunswick, Cumberland
Davidson, Duplin, franklin, Edgecombe, Gran
vile, Johnston, Lenoir, Mash, Person, Randol ph
Richmond, Rowan, Sampson, Stanly, Warren
and Wayne and he has fallen behind his former
vote in Wake, Stokes, Rockingham, Orange, New
Hanover, Halifax, Guiiford, Chatham, Caswell
Cabarrus, and Anson. In the Counties contained
in table, according to the best calculation we
can make, Mr.: Shepard has fallen about four
thousand behind Col Hoke's vote, and Mr.. Gra
ham about one thousand behind his former vote.
If all the Counties had done as we'll for the Demo
cratic cause Halifax, Johnston, Greene, Nash,
Duplin, and Pasquotank, Mr.. Shepard would
have been triumphantly elected.
The reasons for this defeat are too palpable and
obvious to be overlooked-they may be discover
ed by The slightest glance at the votes of certain
Counties. In our next we shall go at length into
the causes OF whig success in North Carolina As
our friend Col Norris would say upon the stump,
" let this suffice" for the present Base, secret,
and abominable whig lies and whig SANDERS
the resignation Of Senator Haywood--the existing
war with Mexico-and the apathy ofthe Demo
Gratis in certain sections, wing 10 causes that had
heir origin mainly in the circumstances which
preceded the nomination of Mr. Shepard
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

After an arduOus and animated campaign in the
good old County of Wake, we are again at our
post lfpossible, we are stronger than ever in
the Republican faith, and more deeply attached to
the people ofthe County. Te those. fsSSs personal
whig friends who stood by US ntthe balotbox we
otferour sincere thanks; but tothe glorious and in
vincible Democracy of Wake what shall we say ?
The recollection of their kindness towards us, and
OF their unsurpassed devotion to their principles,
will ever live in our heart; and we can only say
to them that all our energies and all our feeble
talents shall be dedicated, heretofore to their
service
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
PENITENTIARY REJElc;TEt15

Judging by the returns which have been re-
celved from number of Counties, we should say
that the proposition to build Peniteniary in thi.
State has been rejected by the people by from ten
70 twenty thousand majority: Not one county, so
far as heard from, has, we believe, voted in favor
OF the proposition This decision will of course
put the question to rest for many years. 81.
We shall make out and publish table of the
vote on this question assoon as ar she Counties
are heard from. D. - ,-.'.snae 50 -,
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
WAKE COUNTY.

Il The Register of yesterday talks largely abou
carrying Wake County for the wings at the mex
election That paper says:
/ p" The result of the Election in Wake demons
trates that Loco Focoism shaken TO its centre iu
this strong hold and that the seeds of disruption
and future defeat have been sown broad cast.
l "And our Whig Commoners who fought the
battle like gallant soldiers defeated it is true
but bv so lean vote, that such another victory to
the democrats" will ruin them forever"
Now the " result of the election in Wake demon
strates," in the first place, that the Democratic
strength wds not polled by at least one hundred
votes for the highest candidate Mr.. Sims while
Mr.. Battle, who has not the personal popularity
Of Messrs. HintoD and Miller, runs up within one
vote Of Col. Norris at the election in 1914. Mr.
Battle received generally the whig vote, for the
wings had laid their plans well, and were nearly
all out at the election; while Messrs. Sims, Wild
der, and Holden, the Democratic candidates, fell
behind the usual party vote, solely because the
Democrats anticipated an easy election, and made
no extraordinary efforts to poll their fall strength
In addition to this the most sneakng and Infamous
means were rcsorted to by the whig leaders 10
cut down the vote of Mr.. Shepard and defeat the
Democratic candidates; and John Hayes, a traitor
and TO his known pledges, canvassee the County
as Democrat, bat was put on the whig ticket on
the day Of election and was voted for by the wings
with Messrs. Battle and Utley As the instrument
of the whig leaders, to whom he was no doubt
under secret pledges, he made every conceivable
effort to impair the strength of the Democratic
party; and at his own election precinct, where he
pretended to be Democrat, though his name was
on the whig ticket, he made the only impression
which was made against the regular Democratic
ticket. The vote of the Editor of this paper. il
will be seen by reference to the table, fell consid
erably behind at the Hayes precinct; and this was
10 be expected for on the day of election we were
confined at home by indispositon, while whig lies
and whig SANDERS, and all sorts of false charges
we're freely circulated against us, by the whig
leaders and by John Hayes But thanks to the
Democrats of Rolesville and the glorious " Dark
Corner"Jthanks to the pure and indomitable De-.
nocracy of the County, the cause of truth and ius
ice triumphed, and Federalism, with its. Banks
ind Rail Roads, and Merchants to back il ffil
orostra:e 10 the dust Thus may it ever be- and
hus '0iH it ever be, the predictions of the Register
o the contrary Notwithstanding
|
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
For the North Carolina Standard.
Democratic Meeting i'm Northampton

A portion OF the democratic party of the COUNTY
of Northampton, North Carolina, being assembled
at Castor, on the 9th of August, 1916 for The pur
pose of exercising the elective franchise and deem
ing it suitable opportunity TO express their view:
OF leading measure of the present Administration
Of the General Government, James Vincent was
called to the chaig, 'andfJno w. Pugh appointed
secretary.
The following resolutions were submitted bv
Thomas g. Tucker, and unanimously adopted
HeSotred, That we congratulate the country on
the repeal of the Tariff Act of 1872 and with il
the destruction of the abominabe principle of spe-
ciic and minimum duties.
RHsoEred That we hail with pleasure the nass-
age of Revenue Tariff bill based on the princi-
pies OF justice and equaty and we hereby an
nounce to the world determination to battle for
II, whenever the clarion of repeal is seriously
sounded, or lis pampered adVersarles attack its
principles. =
Rssolred, That it was with modification and re-
greI, deep and unaffected we heard of the deser-
ton Of William H. Haywood, Jr., in rhe hour of
the greatest peril and when il was not certain but
that The result of the great Tariff contest was de-
pendant upon his conduct; and we regard it a
shameful derelIction of duiy, deserving our un-
qualIhed censure and seVeresI Judgement; and we
esteem such sickLy sentimentaLifv and delicate
consclentiousness by which it is as. igned he was
governed, uusuted in all public men for great and
moving trials, and undeserVing the reliance of
pure and just people engaged in the reformation Of
great national errors. =.
ResoLred, That il is with feelings of pride we
Hftfect on having assisted in the elevation TO the
Two highest Offices in the gift of the people such
sIeadfast and decided men as James K. Polk and
George M. Dallas; and we hereby tender 10 them
our congratulailon the successful propagation of
democratic principles, and the increasing conf
dence Of the people in their capabiliiy: honesty,
and fitness TO carry them in the administration
OF the General Government.
Resolred, That we regard the late exercise of
the Veto power as indisputable evidence of re-
turn 10 the Jeersonian limited construction of the
Constitution and indicative of the soand and or
thodox opinions Of the President.
:; Resolred, That these proceedings be published
in the North Carolina Standard and Washington
Union. sy - *t- t.-.0.,
4. * --e, JAS. VINCENT, Chm:n.
JNo. w PueS Sec'y .......-
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
JNo. w. PUeI, Sec'y-

Senator Hay.0Ood resigned On Mondav
week last, Mr.. Haywood the democ ratio Senator
from this State, resigned his seat in Congress
The cause of this unexpected move of Mr.. Hav.
wood, was the passage of the Tariff bill He was
irreconcileably opposed to the Revenue bill as il
came from the House of Representatives and rs
the Senate resolved it should be passed in that
shape without alteration or amendment Mr.. Hav.
wood resigned his seat rather. than vote against
the BILL
This act of MIR. Haywood meets with universal
condemnation from the democratic party both at
home and abroad. For Mr.. HAYWOOD 10 reinse
to Join his democratic friends in reducing the Ta.
riff. was strange and unaccountable for one who
had always occupied his position on that Question
But to haye given way at that particular time
when circumstances had placed the fate of the hill
probably in his hands, seems an error little sbert
ofcrime ITSELF
Mr.. Haywood had been but recently elevated
% this most honorable and important post by his
democratic friends, and to this moment The dis.
charge Of his duties has been highly credilable to
him, and he was earning for himself and State a
high reputation but one false step has plunged
hlFn INTO an abyss from which he can never re-
sO"er. 4 ~ Tarboro Press.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

Wake Forest College. We are sgratified to
learn that this Institution has opened its present
session under the most favorable auspices. The
number of students is already greater than ever
before SO early in the session, and still continues to
increase The President, DIR. Hooper, arrived at
the College last week. Ia, e..-, r,a~
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
For the North Carolina Standard
To the People of North Carolina.

1t may not be. amiss for TO- throw our eyes
over some of the most promn. nj items IN the lists
of imports and see " hat a great delverance from
taxes we have received, by the recent act of Con-
gFess, modifying the taxes and dCties on imports.
This greaI blessing has come to the aid ofthe Peo.
pie of North Carolina, oply without the aid of
our two Senators in Congress- but in spite oftheir
endeaYors 10 defeat il. =. 80 -
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

IA, Commercial treaty has been concluded be-
tween the United States and The Kingdom of the
Two sieilies,' signed at Naples by our Charge.
william H. Poll, Esq, and the authorities of that
GoyernmenE
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

All other articles, manufactured Ot iron, such as
castings, frying pans, axes, farming tools, and
carpenters tools, &c, will now only pay tax of 80
per cent, ad rdtorem Cor TO the value as, If the
first cost be 800, the tax then added will make 1t
cost $3.50. s--
FelIow-ctizens, l have endeavored to lay before
yeu in plain way, the taxes that were raised from
US, for the use of The federal Government, under
the act Of Congress of 1912 and what will now be
the reduction of taxes on many of the ARTICLES of
general and necessary use in this State, by force Of
the act of Congress just passed. called the act to
remodel the Tariff We have obtained great
benefit let it be our care to prevent another such
load Of taxes ever being placed our shoulders
merely TO build up great fortunes 10 the iron mas
ters of Pennsy ylvania, and the now overgrown rich
manufacturers of fNew- England We are now, and
always have been willing to pay our reasonable pro
portion of the public burhens Of the United States
But for the South to be prohibited purchasing for
eign goods, of better quality, and at cheaper
rate, merely 10 pamper our own overloaded capital
lsis and 10 enable them bee more rich at our
expense, is thing now at rest and for ever.
ROANOKE.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

- The Independent Treasury bill goes into opera.
tion on the lst January, ls47. 80 80 81.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
BEAUFORT.

In this County Messrs Stanly and smaw,
whigs, are elected to the Commons Poll: STAN
ly sSl; smaw 796; Rodman democrat 326;
Bonner, democrat, 453. Mr.. Rodman was not
candidate. Whjg Sheriff elected without opposi-
tion. Pententiary a62-against it 62e. In Beau
fort David Carter, whig, received 445 votes for
the Senate, and swindeII, democrat. 100. Hyde
not heard from, but Mr. Carter is no doubt elected
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
WASHINGTON.

In this County Nicholas, whig is elected to
the Commons over Swanner,, democrat, by lo6
majority. Almost unanimous against Peniten-
tIary. In the Senatorial District of Washington
and Tyrrell Mr., Halsey, whig, is reelected with
out opposition.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
GuuE0Rn

E. In this County John A. GiImer, whig, has been
elected TO the Senate without opposition, and
Messrs. Hunt, Ogburn and Adams, all wings, to
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
WAKE COUNTY.

In this County the Democrats have again pre-
vailed George w. Thompson has been elected
TO the Senate, and Berry D. Sims CASTOR n 1WiI.
der, and William W. Holden to the HOUSE Of
Commons. The vote is given at length in anoth.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
PERSON.

In this strong democratic county, we regret to
say, we have lost member of the Commons.
Senate, Hester, democrat elected by 81 votes over
Barnett, whig. Commons, Holeman, whig, 473;
Cunningham, democrat 432. - 800 90
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

a friend writes US as follows from this county
~ give you below the result of the election in
lhIs couaiy., The most absurd charges were cir
eulated against Mr.. Shepard on the day of the
election; Legislature, no opposition. Senare, G.
=. BOYD; Commons, Daniel w. Courts and Jo-
seph sep Neai-aA democrats. Shepard 761, Graham
567Ea falling off in the vote of both of them For
the Penitentary III, against it S57."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-20
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.

II. -.
II :. W 0""Seahtiy on manu- tnc
go sna NO. eom,e's a.onmsns OF Agricultural I'm
- .e's4A.f. 'o DC found In The eny-A
W. W w .sues- y. sae"'...es os"~' sus
$50 =, 49, 49,, ~ sns sss -. rn~. =! 20 TO 50
- n. -. -, - 49,. ". Wes amy soiA
s...n., " ~ '' ~ my "s . mos 'spsnof
Or. ,o,.. p,,.. n, A.. s.,s -.s ...- -, 49,, -,
s.... r.. -. ~. ~. .aa esse moun
=. 80. -. = - -. - nj -, -. :. " y ~. ~
80 .u'a "'' WV .. w. spsf. s.",y 'afr me
single mould bard 80 5 90
Reernehns ro- This dos' the ZANE work the hands
on ~ WIN ueneh'ns noes sna e2.A" A.
~ Nv I'M. 'n- .epu'V "A' n'k'o can 800.
r. ~, 49, r, ~ -, a. '" W, " ~ =,
- - - -. -. -. ~. -. -
-. ~ -, :, . y, s, -. 'o' uose sn am AN.
r. sg - - ,,.....~ . =, -. =" - - -. -
1900, M : - 60 49,. 49,. .'s" - y.
$500 ,,,.,.- .,.n,.. ~ - .,s =. 49,
Iii I,... 80. 49,. go. ....s a. - 49, 80 r..
'A'.s ."sss" !" suo w se.''-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-20
40 nUYgits o. lURNslJHs.--sOC EsI.
j. a. 4. W. MEkkS,

III Avtvg nri~s n7nuIetrurf ar tifis n ihc
ritii--st. spfsld Frsfays uScd beg
suHihsru Genucurn AMI iadee
vtsiuar their i bhucrt 20 ~ Neay street,
fss frrnl notc A. their Rooms will bc
30 made ~ arctcrt and
.ueru rafaa dcfse styes such " Fgfpan.
Phs.tean C,thc. XIV Ky. 6e sr 81 which b. ~
and gotten uncf hsf pssorai uner
lu-sssnse. asa warranted equal nsde IN tn Euroe
Nss N@k, segt ilh, IS. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-20
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

ttEssz.lcss--1ss ON and after the 81 of December
sa-zzzSes~ ~ wieave Richmond Monday.
We'd rsays and frays A. precisely y neh-
burg day. Al ;! r. NJ
leave Lynehtur: Mondays wednesdays Fridays
att A. and arrive IN Richmond day =! N.
Passengers for Stnunton.
by Boats, will leave a. Mondays Wednesdays
Fridays in seosvile A. NJ and by
Jpn.
Pes,agers for Charlotte HII Hssss1
leave Richmond by the Boats and stsges
ersyihe.
DO29 BOYD. EDMOND 4 DAVENPORT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-20
NEW BOOKS.


yARPER'S ILLUMINATED BIBLE, No 1.-THE present
brings the sacred Luke Cbapt XIX The
admirably .Ieeui'd
The concluding comprise superb
Ilurninaon- eoIors. titles frontispieess, etc.
PASTORAL LIFE AND ARTS OP THE ANCIENTS. inc I'd
the history OF sk cotton linen WOOL and other nhrous sub
with observations spinning dyeing and weaving
,pendidy embeillshcd vol.
elaborate Pioiletioa comprises
and attachments Of the derived aud
instances wholly Inaccessible the general reader
frw works VIII De found 10 stronger claims originality
supplying Of respecting
Interesting drsiicraum in classical Archaeology.
PAEKEkS AIDS To ENGLISH COMPETITION, vol. Ismo.
THIS volume desisei the setuaI
the student the composition. viii be found very useful
GIry introduced
hts plan and arrangement well
great enhancing II, value.
HOLINESS LIFE or MozARr.-tFormnE No 4 OF Harpet's
New Miscellany MUSLIN ENTRA-PRICE so cts"
a this
hear of To W e
would sueod the production
musical appreciation very and remarkable We tina him
cordially piasg addition
ea'ltsruture. "-EIl
For sale - the Boossiore OF
&c 20 DlINKER 4 MORRIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EMPORIUM or CHEAr CASH CI.o "a
n lNGThe Proprietor o ths
fury the Richmond v,einy
all times
lbeTal TIE Cloths, yesnEE
CothnE this by Philadelphia
dee' ned that cheaper
he Garment No Street The
splendid aud varied Of 10
of eScsent cloths Of the neI lh,
under the immediate Of
Clothing, alter his shall leave dissatisfied either
as regards P.ecs or the quality The goods
PERRY T. McNEILLE,
No los Chestnut
n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-20
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.

"
- intrinsic virtues acquired celebrity which be
shaken the quaek -Nosrum-' with which
sbounis tn. public haninz that only remedy
be relied for tie speedy and
wherever iurduced Others
The pubic humhuered
AMI medicine Of
nj phi, the placed ond tn reach Of
u requires no bosrne publishing columns fotE
uhcatc--btt D where q
obtained and trial ~ ali Of 1t, eee
thor diseases above named which have bshd the
OF learned cu'tonefr heretofore
DIR swAYNB's COMPOUND SYRUP or WILD CHERRY
the nst from that valuable which
houced 10 the public ample h afforded Of
by IN. country being flooded with Candi a. and Mir
es OF Wild Cherry. OF which prepared by regular
phei,n although they respectable
PHYSICIANS their "Soum-" Therefore,
public shouh be their guard and Worries
SONY prepared by IT. swAfNE N. w OF Eighth and
Race streets Philadelphia.
CONSERVATIVES, those whose Lungs slightly.
should this syrup without DELAY
OF that dire important.
then avoid Never 1--we day when syrup
BE- bad and nearly with
Destruction by Consumption.
bR. SwASNES COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
nd Of Vegetable Remedies; Is called "w1d
because that Preparation
with other ngr.d efficiency it, good
qualities supporter and OF the and functions
Of life It equal.
CATrioN-AE preparation. Cherry except swsynes
fictitious
bic reedy had introduced Itself the chamber therefore,
be not deceived by the "Basams
but the and be
Prepared only by d. s~ayne, Northwest OF Eighth and
Race Philadelphia.
Only Agents genuine Of
Wild Cherry he obtained PEYTON JOHNSTON,
ms Main Street and w n. DoRNIN
s1e by bragg Thomas Co. and q. CIrng
iekhus T. Fanhlm Washington D. c. and by Agents generally
throughout the URtcd States l6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-20
BUILDING HARDWARE.

BUILDING HARDWARE.
NAIE have hand, importation full Assortment
w OF the foliNing articles attention
Of Mechanics an- Others,
Common and btI hIe Purcys, Sash Cord
Broad and narrow Buii', all sizes
Parliament and II. l.. Hinges
Carpenters Genuine and Imitation Knob Locks
Pad. M1nice and Cuscl Locks
KBob and Thumb Lstches
Pat Sash FAsteninys, Bols Screws, &c. ne.
W. &. & }. DOMAIN
Jai6 III Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-20
CHARLES CARVlLLE,
n Pine 81, News York,
AGENT FOR THE NEW YORK MILLS,
ONEIDA co, N. ".
HAS FOR SALE RN THE PACKAGE

:
II % in. N. Y. Mm shings
M Extra surer Water Twi.s. a mos. superior fabric
Extra rwtdcd Jeans
Corded skzts. Ch.mbray. Cambria ninity
And general OF Cotton fanialoOn stuff
OF superior
ALSO, a. AGENT FOR THE "HuDsoN PRINT WORKS, :"
coLUssiA \. ~
A general of PRINTS AND FURNITURE
rRN1 comprising al latest styles which, Tor design.
and skin IN surpassed.
ALSO. AGENT FOR THE IDA MILLS. rsor. N. Y.
(BENIshLS M4RSHsLL. ESQ fregr.stsr)
An the These, with
enable exhibit
OF COTTON GOODS worthy fton
Of the whom they offered the "a
vo1rablc
New York lsIS. osSt-sm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-20
GARDEN SEED,


RoM Grower. Of known repsion warranted ns.h aHd
u genuine al wholesale aud retail
Attic hoke-creep cl,s~ az Cole
Aspsragus-yvhns Cart I<ek-I.arre Scotch
Pole Beans-iarEe email Lima Leues-whde Green Head,
snas R~ansfady Ch White and
Yellow Brow Dutch
Parry Mohawk do. moon Mcon-Sutnieg. Grren Cilron.
Refugee g 1000 Pine Ap,L
Best-h-iy Hood farnp ro-ied Water Mrlon-dses kinds
yellow 4" Na,turt
L. nj Blood Mang-l wurt- Mus,ard-whte lad Black
mel onion-whits and Red
White Silesian French
sursr Pras-Landrrths Extra Early
Broeoh-Nh'e n Purple Cape Esriy May TO- Fame Blue
Cab5as'-Early and Soik Marrow
EAry aud Bater-ea Var Bishops Dwarf frui nc
~ Loaf Large Drum Peppcr-As-ortcd
Berger naI Parnip-Lnng French
Diumhg ad savoy, Gieen Sugar
ed savoy. Red hutch Pansey-Fine Curnd
Cauino~er-EAIy and Late Punpktp-larr yellow
Ceep-White sohd Rhubarh-for Taus
Raddi-l-iorg long s'a
Whit. Whus Turnip, SeAnei
Cres--'ued PcPrcrErass lump Baek spanish
Cueuntor-E. Fram- ddto sa'siy veseAb Oyster
custer. Long Long Spinach
Prcky Ghstktniu packing sQaash-BaIly Bunch
Con-Eary Do. TuseA' TomAIo-LxTgs Red and Vel
Do Golden SIOUX Inc
Eniye-6rr,n Curled Tuni.-assotsd
Hgr Fan-Purpe Herb and Fiow Serts
ka--Blae CuTled Siberian. WIN PALMER
CurI-d Scotch Rape Feb G. 1916 I'm