davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-02-27
NOT ICE.

FENilE undersigned have this day associated
Il themselves together. in the Mercantile busI
ness, under the name and ST, lie Of Turner & Z
luDo. GEORGE TURNER. y
LORENZO DELANt
Yam Buren,. Aug. 2slh, 1916. -,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
TO "MANY DEMOCRATS OF AUGUSTA"

DEAR FRHSps,-You have made the "assis
tant" Of the Augusta Democrat mad, and you
"hadn't ought TO do such thing" That card Of
yours last week like to have played the very mis-
chief Only see will you, how the Democrat
"fumes and fixes" about ii. One would think
from the manner in which it is handled in that pa
per of this week. that somebody has had his toes
rinched by it, and has taken 10 writing editorial
for that luminous journal Of modern progressive de-
mocracy. by way OF letting Off the accommodating
steam Of highly condensed wrath. IL we may be
allowed TO fix the paternity Of that editorial by IFS
style, Gicon and photography, there is strong PFC
sumptive evidence that the ''assistant" did not
write it without the aid and counsel of some ono
learned in the law. Behold how he incorporates
with his otherwise chasie, beautiful and classical
language, that technical word-of fearful import to
many man who has been a loud brawlsr for de
mocratc rights" at the ballot box-indict Tor IN
dite. He has either got that word strongly stamp
ed on his memory by reading in The papers Of the
day many OF the reports Of the Mayors Court Of
Baltimore shortly after the last Presidential cleo
ton, or he has recently been much in the company
of professional men and thus picked IT up as BIT o.
learning.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
sHovELLlNG OFF A SIDE WALK.

A few mornings since, says the Sun, an honest
Hibernian, recently landed on our shores, applied
10 merchant on the wharf for work. Willing to
do him kindness, the latter handed him shovel,
and pointing to the back Of his store, told him to
''shovel off the side walk" Occupied with some
important business, the merchant forgot all about
the lrlshnan, until after the lapse Of an hour or
two, Teddy thrust his bristng pate into the count
ing-room, which was up stairs, and inquired
''Mayhap yous 'ud be havin' pick, 2"
GA pick to get the snow off?' said the merchant
smiling
1.-The snow 'ud be arr long SINCE" said Teddy,
an the bricks too, for that matter, but it's the ste
(soi) lat sticks!"
In scr,e alarm, the merchant ran TO his back win
dow, q = 2ire enough, the fellow had thrown near
ly all tie pavement into the street, and made quite
a hole.
Good gracious, man, only wanted you to SHOW
ell Off the snow 2'
"Arrah. sir" said Teddy, "didn't yer honor tell
me to shovel off the side ,calk ="
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
ONE OF THE LATEST JOKES.

A good story is going the rounds, Of an honest
backwoodsman unacquainted with the slang terms
of the day, who recently went into store at Column
bia, S. c., to purchase bill of groceries. Step
ping up to the keeper of the store he began with
"Have you got any sugar?'
"We amt got any thing else," was the reply
"Well, put me up $50 pounds and make out
your bill. Tll call and settle, and get the sugar
in an hour or 500
In an hour two after this the gentleman called,
paid his bill and got the sugar. AS usual the
said
"Want any thing else?'
81 did want some three or four bags of coffee,
some rice, spices, oil, etc. but got them at some
other store. You told me you didn't haze any
thing else but sugar."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01

Lmust, fellow citizens, for the sake Of peace and
good order in the community in which we live, de-
cline the very flattering and highly complimentary
honor you have rendered. In doing so, 1 feel that
the country must experience heavy loss. There
are few men of my ability to be found in the Dis
trct; but it must be remembered by all with plea
sure, that the call you have made has been produc-
tive of much good, Notwithstanding it has failed to
procure to the country my services in Legislative
capacity. Rest assured of my kind wishes for your
welfare and prosperity, and that you may not be
wholly deprived of my talents will. at any future
time, lend you helping hand to "wak into" this
old to'cn clique, refreshing pasme, If you will
only promise to keep the Augusta Democrat off my
back while labor in the good cause. That paper
is all fear in this world, but you may depend up
on it, it's awful when its ''dander's rz," and very
reckless whal for in its structures the very card
which has brought me before the public, il lkens
the writer thereof to, what consider, perfectly
beau ideal Democratic Editor. People who write
against their party politics for pay ought not
to call any body contemplate scribbler," for it
always includes themselves but that's none Of my
business, and | will just leave the s'assistant"
where he has left himself
DE,rJlND CCDnNC,ENJDJvDC
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
ANTHONY KENNEDY, ESQ.

II will be seen by reference to the proceedings of
the Wing Convention Of the Tenth Congressional
District, that ANTHONY KENNEDY, Esq, of Jefler-
son County, received the unanimous nomination of
that body as the Wing candidate for Congress for
the Frederick District.
MIR. Kennedy is a gentleman who commands the
esteem and confidence of all within the range of his
acquaintance. He is emphatically, one of the PEG
ple-being farmer by profession. At an early age
Mr.. *. was entered apprentice in an extensive
mandatory, serving in every situation connected
with il, in which business he was engaged for a
number Of years His ability and progress in this
pursuit was of such character, that Immediately
after his apprenticeship he was employed as chief
manager and occupied that situation for some time,
in an extensive concern at the Patapsco Manufacto
ry in Ellicotts, Md.
After leaving that situation Mr. X. returned to
his native county, Jefferson, where he has since
been engaged in tllng the soil, and is universally
considered good practical farmer.
In 1889 and al, Mr.. Kennedy was elected to
represent Jefferson county. in the House Of Dele
gates, in which capacity he gave unequiyocal cvi-
dence Of possessing a strong and well disciplined
mind. In debate, ready and pointed yet ever re-
framing from strong personal illusions, Mr.. X,
commanded the universal esteem Of his fellow mem
bcrs OF both political parties.
Mr.. Kennedy has always been able to command
the votes Of those who not politically inden:i
fled with him. His genuine hospitality, agreeable
manners, and generous nature, have won for him
high regard, and he ia justly entitled TO the warm.
active and united support of every member Of the
Wing party.
The unaninity attending his nomination, the tri-
butte paid to his private wOrth--the power and bril-
lancy of his mind, are all calculated TO cen;rallze
and unite the vote of the Wing party on Mr.. X.
Wings Of the Tenth Congressional District i
You have duty to perform--a cause to sustain-a
banner to uphold-on which are inscribed the prin-
y; Ioe NJ fhe unifcd and SOVEREIGN NNbior ,,rtg :,
is with you TO say whether that banner shall float
in the breeze amid shouts and huzzas, or trail in the
dust Grid on your armor--be active vigilen. and
fahfu-nots 50 much for party, as for your country.
Three cheers then for KENSEDY--the WEA-
YER BOY !--Winchcster Republican.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN CANADA.-Mr Isaac
Buchanan, merchant of Glasgow, and formerly
resident for sixteen years in Canada, has addressed
to Lord Elgin letter, in which he predicts that
this most noble Lord evil be the last British Gov
ernor General of the North American colonies'-
Revolution and probable annexation to the United
States must, he asserts, be the result of the mis-
government of the colony and the late free trade
measure Of Sir Robert Peel
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET-IRON
MANDATORY.

HNHE subscriber still continues to carry on the
u COPPER, TIN s. SHEET-lRON bust
ness in all their various branches. HOUSE RooF-
ING with TIN, COPPER or ZINC, he will do on
the shortest notice, in the best manner, and on
derate terms. Also GUI'TERING s. SPOUT
ING done in the neatest and best manner at prices
to suit the times.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds taken in
exchange for work.
He will pay cash for 5000 pounds of old Copper
and Brass. Is. +. POINTS.
Feb lS, lS47-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
POETRY.
THE HEROINE MARTYR OF MONTEREY.

THE HEROINE MARTYR OF MONTEREY.
EY REV. JAMES G. LYONS, L. L. D.
The strife stern at Monterey,
When those high towers were lost and won:
And pcaling through that mortal fray,
Flashed the strong battcry's vcngeful gun;
Yet, needless Of its deadly rain,
She stood in toll and danger first,
To bind the bleeding soldiers vein,
And slake the dying soldiers thirst.
She found pale and stricken foe
Sinking in natures last eclipse,
And, on the rcd earth knceling low,
She wet his parch'd and fcvcr'd lips;
When. thick as winters driving slcet,
The booming shot, and flaming she'll,
Swept with wild rage that CORY street,
And shc-the good and gentle-fell
They laid her in her narrow bed
The focmcn Of her land and race;
And signs were brca,hed, and tears were shed,
Above her lowly resting place
Ay glory's crimson worshppers
Wept over her untimcly fall,
For deeds OF mercy, such as hers,
Subdue the hearts and eyes Of all.
To sound her worth were guilt and shame
Ia us, who love but gold and ease
They heed alike praise or blame,
Who live aud die in works like these.
Far greater than the wise or brave,
Far happier than the fair and gay,
Was she " no found martyrs grave
On that rcd field of Monterey.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01

In single hour the heart beats 3 900 times, dis
charges 200 ounces of blood, which passes through
the body 25 times. In "a hours the blood in the
body circulates through the heprt GOO times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
(VA) THURSDAY ApRU. 4 1s47

the antique woodwork of house demolishing on
the Boulevard, by gentleman who intends to use
it in erecting mansion in Boston; and s. bit OF
scandal, Of which may speak hereafter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01

':.4Hs ,ceN that ends aceH"-An inhabitant of
Corfu, says the London Standard, recently return
ed from Sptzbergen, after an absence of twenty
eight years, found his wife in very good health,
but the widow Of three husbands.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
A TAILOR REMOVED.
e. DOOLEY,

HAS removed his Shop to the house formerly oc-
= Z cupied by Miss Lucy JANE SNYDER, and i'm
mediately opposite the Store of Mr.. VIM Kyle, and
just below the Post Office, on Main Street. where
he will be happy to receive orders from his friends
and Customers.
Staunton, March d. lS47.-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
NEW Wholesale DRUG STORE.
OANBY & BARTLETT

CANDY & BARTLETT
DEG leave respectfully to inform dealers and
- others in this vicinity, that they have recently
established at the N. w. CORNER OF LIGHT AND
LOMBARD STREETS, BALTIMORE,
WHOLESALE DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
where they have now on hand and intend keeping
complete and extensive assortment of entire fresh
Drugs and Medicines, as well Paints, Oils,
Glass, Dye-Stuffs &C., laid in at prices that will
enable them to furnish persons dealing in Drugs,
&c., with every article in that line, on certainly as
good terms and of as fine quality can be obtained
from any other establishment either in Baltimore
elsewhere. They are also the manufacturers and
vendors of DR.. Chapman Worm Mixture, Wrght's
Worm Mixture, and Lees Family Medicines.
THOMAS Y. CANDY,
Late of the firm of Stabler & Candy.
WIN. A. BARTLETT.
Baltimore, February a, lS47.-3m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01

Prentice, the Louisville wag. says that another
editor teazes him with questions, and then calls
him . brandy barrel.
''If he thinks so Of u.s. retorts Prentice, f'ac
wonder he's ford Of pumping u.s."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
ATTENTION,

hI1ENllUN,
TROOPERS OF THE 3d. REGIMENT!
VOU are hereby commanded to parade at Sam'l.
u McCune's on the first Saturday in April next,
in winter dress, with arms and accoutrements in
complete ORDER and ten rounds Of blank cartridges.
Those in want Of arms or caps can be supplied by
calling on Mr.. Joshua Finks, of Waynesborough.
BY order,
JAMES ALEXANDER, 0. S.
March IS, 1S47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
BOLTING-CLOTHS,

1UST received, fresh lot of the "Hot Anker
- Brand" of Boiling Cloths Those in want of
the article will do well 20 give call before they
buy. WOOD s BANNER.
Winchester Depot, March 25, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01

A drunken youth goi out Of his calculation, and
was DOING in the street, when the bells reused him
by their ringing for fire. mime, ten, eleven,
twelve, thirteen, fourteen cried he. well, il
this isn,t later than ever ] knew itI'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
ClacgDsIdc.
Dust Received,

FRESH Figs, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Raisins, &c,
u also lot of Brooms, for sale low by
M. GUSHING.
Feb. 18. No 8, Cheaper Side
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
STILL THEY COME!
WHITE & 90,

WIFI T. & CO.,
HAVE in Store for sale Is bushels dried Peach
n es, 10 bushels dried Apples, 800 bushels Corn,
10 Barrels Family Flour, Shell Bark Hickory Nuts,
Barrels prime Cider Vinegar, Butter, Lard, sc.
March 4, 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
STANTON SPECTATOR.
By KEN TON HARPER.

i II IL M 5
o. The "SPECTATOR' is published once
,veek, at Too Dollars year, u paid in advance,
expiration Of the year. No su6seriptiom ,ri be dis
continued but at Che option Of the Editor, until ALA
rearcages are paid.
o. AL con Rtaications to the Editor by mail must
De postpaid, or they tcii not be attended to.
o. ADVER ITSEMENFS Of thirteen lines Tor
iess) inserted three times for dollar, and t,oenfy
foe cents for each subsequent continuance Larger
advertisements in the proportion A H6erGl ats
cunt made to advertisers by the year.
Mr.. v. b. PALMER, American Newspaper and Ad-
vetsing Agent in the cities Of Baltimore Philadelphia
New York and Boston, has been appointed Agent for
receiving and forwarding subscriptions and advertise
cuts for this paper, his Offices in those cities respec
lively, viz:
BALrrMoaE, Southeast corner of Baltimore and Cal
vert Streets.
PHILApELpurA, No. 50 Pine Street.
New YoRK, No. 80 Ann Street.
BosroN, No. Ia State Street.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
sBiESf RPCNirPG,

re ESLEY g. CO.'S Garden Seeds, warranted
fresh just received and for sale by
THOMAS 2. ESKRIDGE.
Staunion, January 81, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
SILK EE.F rs.

A FEW Cases superior Fashionable SILK HATS,
IA at unusually low prices for cash
PAUL s. RIDGwAY.
ber5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01

WINTER Strained SPERM OIL, just received
w and for sale by
THOMAS p. ESKRIDGE.
February lS, 1Sl7.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01
Fresh G0rslen !Secsts.
Groceries.

lust received 20 bags prime Rio Coffee; hogs.
- heads Moasscs; do. ". o and p. r. Sugars.
Refined Loaf Sugar, Crushed do. Pepper Alspice &c
&C., for sale low by PAUL & RIDGWAY
November 8, 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-01

NHTISTAR'S BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY,
w Sands Sarsaparilla, Lees Pills, and Meals
ters Ail-Heaing Ointment, for sale by
THOS. p. ESKRIDGE.
Feb II. 1S47.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
NEW GOODS.
a, EQN No Tx Eo,
GoOdycar's Gum Elastic Machine
BELTENG.

ME- have received Il supply ofthe above Belt
ing and uqd,st Mixers, Manufacturers all ohrs who
are using Machine Betting rzL being satisfied
the evidence before that vastly superior
Betting m gcneul The favorable opinion oppressed
thus Tar by those who used Manu-
aetucrs TO make supply urlnd quantities.
and In make such reduction the m" the
material viii It, superior qualities
into IN almost every Town North where machinery
The Agents many Superin
trndSuis Of the a'cct Mills
tire satisfaction with the Betting Also ffom the United
ArmorN, At Springfield al who's Steam
ln Charleston Mobile aud New orleans The are
arEe and rapidly We have
GUM ELASTIC PACKING, and Boilers which
OF great value. Machines who aeknow
edge. Il usrd by Northern Railroads and
steamboats, ana m al The New Steam Mills
CHIT twoply Beltins. for RAILWAY BELTS IN COTTON
MILLS - aso mace which superior Cotton
bre generally used Also arec ioT ELEVATORS IN FLOUR
MILLS wh buckets permanently invention OF great
utility.
We shall be happy 10 furnish persons dsos Of making trial
ni either OF the above articles With all h-
session, and TO exhibit received
orters os promptly attended
10 WILLIAMS & HANALl-
NH 20 Agents for
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10

b adapted promote physical and an pei
who ss vs papo-s and sass fos the
good Of ankind 10 b. hoped therefore.
.@sde. the ~aarsd results Of near ~ ss1Ts experience
observation nssiery inaacnes the eure wiz
NICE, with that attention which hgir value Their ne.tabe
Po,taaee 10 the afflicted demand
1teir AMI n fonowr,-
PULMONARY POWDER OF sYRUP-Gor Colds Coughs Con
Alternative POWDER or RALsSM@Sor an Imruri,,e, Of
the BoOd-fo setofua Salt Rheum sead Head Rhsum'
Zoe MereuTaL sypAe and erup,ve dcasc.-htr swcunFS
Fever sores, f,,eas and all eutaneous affections
"cnsra Debility Dyspepsia Week Lungs all frmae
riLs ELEcrIARf-tOr nemorIhod, or ric--an internal
NEUrRALiZiNc MIXTURE and NURSERY MsDICiNE--D,
Cholera Moreu. pyscn,ep parrhra summer Complaint and
TO, lrn IN ehihien indueed ey techinE OF dcntion.
FEVER AND AGuE rowDERs-Gos Iniermicnto Bilious 10
DIArnoRETIc OF FEWER rowpERs-ror all rsDrie and In
DURETIC DRoPs-for Gravel and all affection. Of the Kid
ney--tot Cystis Hematuria, and all Urinary diseases
ANrblLious FAMILY rHNsIC-a complete Substitute 70,
VEGETABLE EMEric-Gor Cold. Fever. Ipnamma,ory com
piaints sc.
BEPATIC or LIVER rIIIs-ror all Liver complaints. &c
RHEUMATIC LiouID-or Rhrumau,n, sprsln. spinal Irrt
tation White swcnrs
suDoRIFIC TiNCrURE OF SWEATING pRors-for yio,en,
Gods fevers lnammAuons, Pcury, Neuralgia, Bilious Colo,
WORN PowDER-for Pin rapc. and Worms: and
also for all discasrs arising from wor.aS
COUGH PtLIS-ot Cold, Coughs nrone hits Pain and rybt
NERVOUS PIIIs-GM Neuralgia and an n.ryou. d.-a.-.
VEGETABLE ANriBllLous eILis-Got all hillary dsease,
cosiNtncss. drogsy.
ANTI DYsPErrIc TONIC PiLIs-ar Dyspepsia q, Ind,
gcson Habtnal Cosvencss Aedy Stomach Heartburn
rain IN the Breast and side. Dizziness sc.
COUGH bROfS-ior Colds Coughs Structure OF Lungs
Elimination iston of the Bronchial Tubes
IRRITATING fLAsrER-for all deep pains. Innsnna
ton OF Internal Organs Deafness Dizziness
FEMALE PliS-for Chloross, and other female
cArARRH rowDBRs-or Catauh ob,uciions in the
head.
All these Medicines a4nLas So
and have his and s-afnre
every boz package vial bou pubic being
imposed upon by limitations urr-pou.
ARTICLES got up by Druggists by mikeTs aud veB. Patent d.
oines-and the public hereby CAUTIONED against
articles a. "Bcachs Meine except
and of above named remedies
sold whoesal" aud retail by ANDREWS CO. Depot
$50 Fulton strer New York whom orders
ed, postpaid
For farther particulars respecting Dr. Bcaehs
cinc- Pamphlet which be obtained stas agents
DR.. BEACHS FAMILY PHYSICIAN and al the MEDICINES
for by the following Agents.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
TOTHEPUBLIC.

1--WE my articles a trial and judge for yourself
warrant them an 10 be ed noasy rsfaade
sy EAU LusrkAL HAIR oRArtvErhs universally ap
and admired ar'e. oe fom ardent spr plunge
on ana other destructive materials
W eus,s beautifully bright and mParts deheae nag
aht o ne nowef Hair washed IN
gV on and atuant in s growth and viii positively
new n,n on bald heads by been made
'n ana turning fAiing spirit other
IMPROPER picpauon- will be color and
"liaiNy by n lev applications Of the Eau LnsiraL
HH FescfNatiNe against bslinesz,
OF ne shn ON the head Tor preventing
inc taiing OH OF the hair and turning grey.
Is the simple produce and Of .ou.
taN 'of inc h cn we'd with highly
mdenessc the Epic aud Capillary tube. OF m, eouo.,s Ne
oh ct The Precipitation ard Of the dry particles. that A
deposits This preparation purinc awe. 10
% Eo,s ard sorness and agreeable vvnlnE perfume
hN"'N't-Natnic 10 an incrhansbc mine in which me
ticnee andudy viii always hnd exeavae Thai ,,
atone winch produces all thst calls aud which he
would DO better, perhaps. to name adaptations.
For sale, Wholesale aud retail.
JULES HAuEL, fcrnhmer aud Chemist
No 90 south I'd street. Philadephia
And by my Agents, l. Ginicr puvai Purcell Duyn, pu
qucshc Main street. Zaehusson R,ood.
s1nd Chs Cotins hrsgg Thomas u, Pse.burs and mos,
all the Druggists through the Union os
W ftciniums was awarded at n Frsnklu Institute
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
GARDEN SEEO

" KEEP UE-sTTO-y. md VAR
Md GENUINE,
c and Retail:
Lcet-I.aTge Scotch
Lettuce White and Green
Head, Early Curled India,
! White aud Gree n Co.'S, Brown
Dutch
acknowledging. Green Cilrun,
Pine Apple
Water Melon-iinest kinds
Nastuuium
Mus.ard-White and BLACK
Jnion-White and Red
lOkra
Peas--I.androth's Extra Eariy,
| Eariy May, do Frame. Blue
| Pru'sian, Dwarf Mauowiat,
| Bishops Dwarf Prolific
\ PeppoT-Assoried
Paruip--I.obg Smooth, French
Sugar
farsiey-Fine CURED
fumpkin-LaTge Yellow
hhubaTb-fOT Tarts
haddish-IoAg Scarlet, Long sar
mon, White Turnip. Scarlet
\ Tu-nip, BLACK Spanish
salsify-or Vegetable Oyster
Spinach
Squash--EaIly Bunch
Iomaio-l-argr Red and Yellow
Turnip-Assoued
Herb and Flower Seeds.
WM. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10

Al whoIcsaI
A RTICHOKE-Grcon Globe
"A AspNragus-white Giant
Pole Besns-Iarge a small Linn
Snap Beans-Early China, diu,
Yellow Six Weeks
DO Early Mohawk, do ! moor
do Refugee. or 1000 to
Bect-Early BLOOD, mrnip rootr,
DO do Yellow do DO
DO Long BlcOI, Mangei WuTtzc
DO White Silesian French sura
Broeoli-Wh.te and Purple Cap
Cabbagc-EaTiy and I arge York
Early and Late Baue.sea, Ear
ly Sugarloaf, Large Drumhead
Large Bergen, Plat Dutch
Drumhead Savoy, Green CurI
ed Savoy, Red Dutch
CauiiiiOwer-Eatly and Late
CcieTy-White Solid
Carrot-Long Orange, Long Re,
and White Fled
CTcss-CurIed or Psppcrgra~
Cueumber-EaTly Frame, dit
Cluster, Long Green. Lon,
fnekly GherkiR for picking
Corn-Eariy Sugar, do Tuscaro
"a, do Golden Sioux
Endiye-GTeen Curled
Egg Plant--rurpla
Kalc-Blue CURED Siberian
Green Curled Scotch, Rape o
GOie