davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

Observation-Disclosures from Wa, hing
toms code Of manners written in his ear
ly youth:
"Every action ought be with some sign
Of respect to those present.
Be no aattrrer, neither play with any
one who delights not to be played with.
Read no papers nor books in company
Come not near the papers or books OF an
other when he is writing.
Let your countenance be cheerful, but
IN serious matters be grave.
Show not yourself glad at anothers
misiortunes.
Let your discourse with others on mat
tiers OF business be short.
1t is good manners to let others speak
first.
When man does all he can, do not
blame him; though he succeeds not well.
Take adInonitlons thankfully.
Be not too hasty to believe flying re-
ports 10 the injury of another.
Let your dress be modest, and consult
your condition. Play not the peacock
by looking vanly at yourself:
1t is better to be alone than in bad com
pany.
Let your conversation be without NAL
ice or envy.
Urge not your friend to discover Sc
cret.
Break not ajest where none takeapleas-
ure in mirlh.
Gaze not on the blemishes OF others.
When another speaks be attentive.
Be not apt to relate news.
Be not curious, to know the affairs Of
Others"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

twas twilight. The sun had sunk be-
hind the western hills; and the bright
rays which streaked the eastern horizon
had disappeared. a lovely female who
had been but one short week bride, and
had been led to the hymeneal altar with
lively anticpatIons of ure fol CT Y, sat
in secluded apartment with her husbandf
She slowly moved her sylph-like form
nearer to the partner Of her bosom
raised her delicate hand, and-slapped his
face Nth dish cloth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

CEMENT THAT REsIsrs FIRE AND
"ArER.-Half pint Of sweet fresh
milk, with sufficient quantity of sharp
vinegar to coaguate the former. Sepa-
rate the coagulum or curd, and add to The
latter the whites of five eggs, after beat
ing them well When the mixture of
these articles is complete, add quick
lime, finely siited, and make the whole
INTO ductile paste, about the consisten-
cy OF window putty. This is fire and
water proof, and when applied to tho
assures or cracks in vessels, closes them
etiectually and renders them as firm as
ever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13
lt'or The Cecil Whig.I
To Mary.


do not Halter, Mary.
(f"r sc"rn the Flatierer's art.)
But speak tile honest leclng
vi a free. ingenunns heart,
When | say ii gave me pleasure
More than pan or tongue can tell
To hear thon l,adst recovrred,-
When they told ne thou vast we'll;
For TO think that one 90 lovely
Must by Death be snatched awav.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

The EMIGRATION TO AMERicA.-A let
ter from Norway, OF recent date, says:
"Emiglations are preparing on grand
scale here this year; the number OF persons
who propose expatria,ing themselves, in
order to go and try their fortune in Amer
lea, is estimated at 10000 persons, being
two per cent. Of the entire population of
the kingdom. From one community alone
that of Losag, in the prov incs of Akers-
haus, which contains 5,lO5 inhabitants,
663 individuals are about to embark for N.
York"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13
The Shower.
BY THE REV. RALPH HoYT.

In valley that know
Happy scene
There are meadows slipping low,
There the iairest flowers hiow,
And the brightest waters flow,
A II serene;
But the sweetest things to see,
lfyou ask the dipping tree,
Or the harvest hoping swain,
Is the ram!
All the dwellers ofthe town,
How they sigh!
How nngra:efully they frown,
When the cloud king shakes his crown,
And the pearls come pouring down
Fro::: the sky!
hey descry no charm at all
Where tho sparkling jewels fall:
And each moment OF the shower
Seems an hour.
Yet there's something very sweet
In the sight,
When the crystal currents meet
In the dry and dusty street,
And they wresle with tile heat
In their might
While they seem to hold a talk
With tie stones along the walk,
And remind me ofthr rule,
To keep cool!'
But in that quiet dell,
Ever fair,
Still tie LORD does all things we'll.
When his clouds with blessings swell,
And they break Drumming she'll
On the air
There the hour hath its charms,
Sweetest welcome to the farms,
AS they listen to its voice
And rejoice
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

Mrs. Partington's LMt.-''An Act to
take the sense OF the People" "Well I
VOW" said Mrs. Partington. "if things
amt comm to.a pretty pass; these Leg.
islatures want to take everything away
from body-I think they might have
left the senses alone, there's precious
little OF 'em to spare any how" SO say
ing, the old lady dropped her specks, and
relapsed into profound melancholy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13
Effects Of Punch Drinking.

Inc one effect of punch drinking, we
all know, is to make man forget his best
interests and the interests of those depen-
dent on him, as well as eventually to alien
ate from him the affection OF his relatives
and the respect of the world. Another
effect Is that it makes him act silly
and mistake himself very naturally, while
under It's influence, for some othtr and by
no means respectable looking individual.
The following plquant sketch illustrates
tins latter fact in very laughable and
striking manner.
One particular dark, drlzzly, damp,
dull and dlsagreeabe day. in the latter
part OF November, A. d. 1S42, tall,
gaunt, queer looking customer, dressed in
blue coat with metal buttons, brlm-
stone colored vest, and plaid pantaloons,
with calf skin examinations, sat solemnlv
and alone, IN little room, situated IN
- street, city of Philadelphia Be-
lore him was little round table, Oh whose
marble top was a pitcher Of smoking
punch "screeching hot" and a vine
glass The solitary individual was "YoRk"
nothing else, dear child-and that was
his second pitcher full nigh his second
pitcher empty. One minute after, and
you couldn't squeeze drop out of either
pitcher or glass by iorly-two pound by
draullc press.
York rang the bell. The waiter poked
his head in at the door.
"Ring, sa,"
OF course | did. Is it clearing off"
"No, sa; damp, sa, fog so thick, sa; you
could ladle it up with spoon, sa. Have
any thing, sa -
"More punch and strong"
eyes, sa- Immediately, sa."
The waiter withdrew, and in lew sec
onds the third pitcher OF punch stood be-
fore our hero, who attacked it zealously.
York had just drained the last glass from
the pitcher, and was beginning to feel glo-
rious, when on raising his eyes, he saw his
own figure in large pier glass directly
opposite. He rubbed his eyes, winked,
started, coughed, and rubbed his eyes
again.
"By -" said he, sahere IS some fel-
low sitting right before me. This is pr,-
vate room, sir, for my sole accommodate
ton" He waited moment, expecting
an answer, but the reflection only stared
at him and held IT'S peace" 81 was say
ing, sir, that this is my private room
NINE, slr,'' cried York, fetching his voice
an octave higher than before. No answer
was made. and he rang the bell furiousy.
The waiter made his appearance again.
"Ring, sa?'
eyes, l did ring. Didn't ask for a
private room?"
'Yes, sa, his is a private room.'
"lt is! why there's fellow sitting right
before me now, on the other side Of the
table-rot his impudence"
liable, sa-fellow, SAL
eyes, there is-well, never mnd.-
Bring me some more punch and two
glasses"
eyes. sa-immediately, sa"
In very short time the fourth pitcher,
with the two glasses, made his appearance.
York filled one Of the glasses and showed
It over the table.
evil you drink, slr?' said he, ad-
dressing the figure in the glass. "Oh. you
won't drink, old fellow" continued he.
"Your liquor is getting cold, and you look
as It you are fond of tn. thing"
No answer being returned, York finish
ed the pitcher and rang the bell again. In
popped the WAITER"
"Ring, sa :"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

LoNa TRAlN.-The Hudson river rail-
road on Thursday brought to New York
a train Of twenty three large cars, hav-
ing 1,750 passengers. The train was
half mile IN length the heaviest train,
probably, ever drawn in this country, by
a single locomotive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

WHAT Is A CoouETTE "A young la
dy OF more beauty than sense, more ac-
complshmeats than learning, more
charms of person than graces Of mind
more admirers than friends more fools
than wise men tor attendants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

"There is no little enemy" A man
either hates you with his whole heart,
or he don't hate you at all. This hating
a little is good deal like blown up a
powder mill little. l, is "a feat that
can't BE- done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

"Methinks
This word Of love is Al for all the world,
And that for gentle hearts another name
Would speak of gen,Icr Thoughts than the
world owns"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

Nothing sits SO gracefully upon chill
dren, and nothing makes them so lovely,
a. habitual respect and dutiful department
toward. thrir parents aad superiofs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Circular,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Feb, 26, 1859.
To The Chairman Of the
Commissioners 5 FIRE. Schools Of
Sir You will obIige his ExcelIency the Gov
ernur, by giving concise answers 10 the following
queries, as early your convenience will permit.
Respectfully, &c.
b. r. WATTS, Secretary.
lst. What is the present number OF male and
female pupils at the Free Schools in tie District
(tr Parsl) of What has been the number
since 1915?
I'd. What is the tuition fec for each pupil! The
aggregate amount paid to the Teachers! The pro-
portion of the School Fund recewed from the State!
Sd. Are all the pupils sent TO the Free Schools!
If not, how many are instrucie at Private or pub
lie Academies and at what cost =! Z
4th. What proportion ofthe youth Of receive
no cdu alton! TO what causes is neglect u, this
head ascribabe q!
5th Are the Teachers competent men, and
therwise qualified for their station! Do they VII.
dergo any preparatory examination ! Are they
long in cfiice, or are changes frequent? II the
latter, ASST :gn the reason.
9th. What is the plan Of instruction State
particularly every branch Of knowledge taught, aud
how lar carried a.f
7th. What books are used, where bought and
at What price
9th Is there annually, or occasionally, public
| or vatc examination Of the Schools II so, do
The Commissioners, as body, or any portions Of
therR, attend -
9Th. Is the present system successful one in
the Ii not, why? How may it be improved!
10TH State anything else in reference 10 the
| subject, which you may think important. ,
T All the papers in The State are r. quested to
copy the above weekly times. 7"
March l. 1850. II w4t "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Head Quarters.


ORDER No. 'en! TH
The following Troops will Parade for Review
and DRILL at the times and places mentioned, viz:
The Uniform Companies of the 18th and l7th
Regiments and the lst Regiment of Artillery and
The Charleston Hussar, on Friday, the 22d Of Feb.
ruary. -"
The 18th Regiment Of infantry at RidgeviIlc, on
Tuesday, the 26.h of February. r".,i 80
The Lower Battalion of the 10Th Regiment as
Strawberry Ferry, on Thursday, The 25th Of Feb
ruary. - ,a.,
The Upper Battalion Of the 18th Regimen, at
Black Oak Lock (or Club House) on Saturday, the
I'd OF March.
The 3lst Regiment of Infantry at Black Mingo,
on Tuesday, the 5lh OF March.
The 9Th Regiment of Cavalry at or near Brad.
ley g. Brittons Ferry (suuth side) on Thurday, the
7tb OF March. ... yai
The 33d Regiment of Infantry at Conwayboro,
on Saturday, the 9th of March. ,., ~
The :32d Regiment al Marion Court House, on
Tuesday, the 18th Of March.
The 18th Regiment of Infantry at Darlington
Court House, on Thursday, the l4th of March,. ~
The 9TH Regiment OF Cavalry at or near Oar.
lingson Court House, on Saturday, the 18th Of
March. ..si.
The Goth Regiment Of fInfantry at Bcnnet,sville,
on Tuesday, the 10Th Of March,
The 25th Regiment at Chesterfield, on Thurs
da' the 2lst Of March. e
The 2lst Regiment at Lancaster, on Saturday,
the 23d of March. =.
The 22d Regiment at Camden, on Tuesday, the
26h Of March. ,1aa
The 2O,h Regiment at Swimming Pens, on
Thursday, the 2Sth Of March.
The 44th Regimen, at Sumterville, on Saturday,
the Both of March.
The commissioned and non-commssioned off.
GERS will assemble previously at the place Of rem
devious Of their respective Regiments or Battal.
ions, for Drill and Instruction.
The Major Generals and Brigadier Generals will
with their Staff attend tie Reviews in their re-
spective commands. , %,
The Brigadier Generals are charged with tho
extension OF this order to their Brigadcs.
All the Troops and Arms will be inspected ex-
cept at Charleston.
BY order Of the commander. n-chief, ~ ~
]. w. CANTEY, 1
Adjutant and Inspector General. ''''
Feb.5. 10 WI pcs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
The State of South Carolina.
KershaW District.
r, the Court of ro,nmo,

In Tie Court Of Common Pleas.
Stephen d. Hough, who is now in custody of
he Sheriff Of Eershaw District by virtue Of a writ
..apias adsatisfaciendum at the suit of Samuel W..
Love, having filed in my office, together with a
schedule on oath of lis estate and effects his pess
ttion to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that
he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts OF
the General Assembly made for the relief of finsol-
vent debtors 1t is ordered that the said Samuel
w. Love, and all other creditors 10 whom the said
Stephen d. Ilough is in any wise indebted, be and
they are hereby summoned, and have notice to ap-
pear at Kershaw Court House on the first day Of
April tern, next, to shew cause if any they can,
why the prayer Of the petitioner aforesaid, should
not be granted. S. E. CAPERS, e. {. +.
Jan.2. ($l0Oj l-l3t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
IN EQUITY.
Lancaster District.

Middleton q. CASTOR VS.. Susanna!i CASTOR Ell all
Bill for Partition of the Estate Of Samuel CASTOR,
deceased
1t Itappearing to my satisfaction, that William X.
Mcdonald and Evelna A., his wife, William FIRE.
derrick Williams, Sarah Evclina Williams Eliza
beth Williams, Susan Jane Dye, Asia NJ. CASTOR,
Samuel N. CASTOR, and Jefferson CASTOR, Defend
ants in the above stated case, are absent from and
without the limits of this State, 1t is ordered on
motion of Williams, Solicitor for Complainant,
that the said defendants do appear and plead, an
swer, rr demur. to the bill in the above case
before the 10th OF April, le5O and in default there
of judgment pro contssso will be ordered against
each aud every OF them.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON,
Commissioners Office, c. E. L. D.
3lst December, lS49. 2 BIN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Spring! Spring.!

r SHALL open this morning, handsome as
| sortment Of NEW SPRING GOODS conss-
ting in part, of Ladies' Dress Goods, such as plain
aud fancy Bera2es, rich plaid Grenadines, Tissue
Silks, new style and very handsome; printed Jaco-
net Lawns, from ~ to soc. per yard; real Earle,
ston and Muslin Ginghams, Organd and printed
Musins, English and American Prints, Ladies
Cravats, colorcd Swiss Muslins for Evening Dres,
ses, best quality Kid Gloves. Silk do, Six AID
Cotton Hose, of every description; Fans Sun
Shades, dc.
All the above articles will be offered at Charles.
on retail prices. For cash, great drductlons VIII
be made T.. w. BONNEl.
Feb. l9. ii III
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
South-Carolina,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.

IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
The Executors and Erecutrir of Benjamin Halle,
deceased, Us. James G.. Halle and OtherS.-In The
matter Of Benjamin Haile's VIII
1t tappearing to my satisfaction, that Sarah Knox,
Charles Z. Halle, John Halle, William Brewer
and Mary his wiie, Thomas G. Laner, Thomas La
ner and Catherine his wife, - Gardner and
Emma his wife, and Franklin Lanier, are absent
from and beyond the limits Of this State 1t is or
dercd that they appear before the Court of Ordna-
ry for Kershaw District to be held on the twenty
fifth day of April next, when and where the Exec
utrix and Executors of Benjamin Halle, deceased
will PROFOUND his will TO be proven in due form OF
lEw. JOHN X. JOY o. K. D.
JAM 24th, 1850. s3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
The Hesperian Harp,
A MUSIC BOOK IN PATENT NOTES,
BY DIR. WM. HOuSER-
Feb. s..

BY DIR. VIM. HOUSER,
Is the greatest work of the kind ever offered o.
the world. 1t contains SIC pages, and more than
700 tunes-Psams and Hymn Tunes, Odes and
Anthems, Sunday School, Infant Revival, Camp
Meeting, Missionary, Temperance, Moral, and Pat
triotic pieces; Scotch Irish, German, French, and
other fine foreign tunes. Much new Music never
before publShed the noble old tunes that thrilled
the hearts our fathers and mothers in their youth,
and one the plainest expositions of the principles
of Music and ofmusical composition ever publish
ed 1t is specially suited to the taste of the South
and West, (the author is Southern man in birth,
education, and all his atnities) and is adapted to
the Day School for children, the Singing School,
the Church Choir of every denomination, the Mis-
sonary and Temperance Meeting, the proud gala
days of our Republic, and the social party, where
good sense and the love ofevery thing vrtuous and
noble should rule the hour.
Inquire of the Booksellers and Country Mer.
chants generally, and ofGEO. A. OATES & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
Teachers who will travel and sell this work can
make from $500 to $500 year. Address the au.
thor post paid, Spiers Turn Out, Jefferson co. Ga.
Feb. IA. lml3 .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
$50 Reward.

Will be paid for the apprehension of my man
STEPHEN, who left my place on the 22d day Of
July last Said man is S feet, or inches high,
about 2G or 81 years old, once belonged to Mr.
William K. Davis, of Fairfield District, he is sup
posed TO have returned to that District, or the ad.
joining one; he speaks quick when spoken to, and
inclined to be left handed, tolerably stout built,
weighs about l60 or ITO pounds; uses whip when
driving a team with the left hand; he may deny
his name and owner. He may be lodged in a y
jail in the State, so that may get him.
b. F. SIMMONS.
Pull Swamp Orangeburg Dist. Jan 10. Cd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that will open Books
on the lst of March next, at the store of James
Dunlap in Camden, for coll citing the Taxes for
ls49, and will attend d, the following places on
the following days for the same purpose
On Monday the 4th of March at Liberty Hill;
on Tuesday, 9th Of March at Flat Rock; on w. d.
nesday, 9th of March at Buf1alo on Thursday. 9TH
of March at lzenby's: on Friday, 9Th of March
at Schrock's Mill; On Saturday, 9th of March at
Cureton's A1ill.
After the above named times, will attend at
Camden until the first day cf May next. at which
time the books will positively be closed and all de-
faulters double taxed
J. w. DODY, T C. X. D.
Feb 3. 9 w3t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
August %

In Eguity--Lancaster District.
John Massey, Admir- de boris non OF john II. Ha-
gins, decd. VS. Jane IIagns and others-BW TO
marshal assets, and so forth.
The creditors of John II. IIagns late of Lam
caster District, are hereby notified that under the
decree of the Court of Equity in the above case,
they are required ito establish their claims before
the Commissioner on or before the lst day Of June,
l-5O, and in default that their claims be barred.
JAMES II. WTTIIERSPOON, c. Ell. ID.
Commits Office. Sept. ,, 1919. 1910
Sept 5 SO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
STILL LATER!

A CASE of Ladies' rich dress goods VIZ be re-
II ceved and opened by the subscriber this
morning. Among them are black, colored, and
Paris printed 3areges. printed and corded Albo-
rine, printed and fancy Organdes and Lawns: also'
checked Easterton and Gordon Ginghams, blue
nd green Bareges for Wells, black sewing silk
Ml,s;; Ladies and Misses habit spun Gloves
Thread Hose, &c. Call and examine them
Feb 26-l6-tf1 F. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
r~5PhANPI4BoS UOP@ho
BY ROBERT LATTA,
LATE HY C.. HI. DAVIS,

Woull respectfully announce, that he has now
in chrge the above 'o'A located late, convenient
to the most business part of the Town, for travel;
lers; directly on all streets passing througli--an1d
now undergoing tn rough repairs. He earnestly
soIcits call from his friends and tile public gen:
nerally--lor he feels confident that they cannot be
otherwise than pleased, as no pains will be spared
to make all comfortable.
A varcty.of the best Liquors can be had at the
Bar, ercepi on Sunaay Godlard's old 1893 Bran.
dy and other fine Liquors in bottles; the m"st
favore brands of Champagnes: the choicest
brands of Segars and Tobacco: Scotch Ale IN
piats SODA WATER and ICE will be kept con-
stantly on hand during the summer season.
Good Stables, roomy lots for DroVers' ana al
ways plenty of corn, oats and fodder and at'en
tive lostlers
He is agent for the Northern Line OF Stages.
N. B-Omn5uses run regularly to and from
the Rail Road Depot for passengers, VINO can also
he accommodated with carriage, buggy or horse
ego into the country. :.
Camden May I'd, lS49. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Hauel's Eau Lustral, Hair Restorative.

"There is nothing in this wide world, that con
tributes more to concliness and beauty than pro-
fusion Of soft, flowing ring rngets, or auburn
trcsses and he who devise the means TO preserve
and rean, in its original beauty, this important ap
pendage to the head, will confer an inestmable
blessing upon mankind, and deserve the lasting
gratitude of the community"
Such an article is. Hauei's Eau Lustral! have
ust received direct from the Proprietor, large
and fresh supply, in Bottles at SOC. 75c and ST..
each II. J. DELAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
A CARD.
REYNOLDS & Reynolds.

have this day associated WM. L. REYNOLDS
with me in the practice OF Dentistry.
hIr. Reynolds has been my pupil for the past
four years, and commend him with confidence 10
the communit'.
The business will be conducted as formerly at
my office OH Main street, under the above name
and style
WM. REYNOLDS.
Aurust % 81 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
New Years Notice.

TIE subscriber begs to return his thanks for
the liberal patronage received during the past year
and respectfully socits continuance Of the same,
and assures his friends and the public, that no cf-
fort will be spared, to render satisfaction to those
who may patronize him the present year
Having to pay his workmen in cash, weekly,
hc will consider that his bills will be due, and ex-
poets payment when they are presented. He
would be pleased TO extend tbs usual credit, but
the calls on him for money forbid it.
Ian. Cliff T NJ. WATSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
OF THE GROWTH OF 1919.

Asparagus, ArlIchoke,
BEANS--Early Rachel,
China, Mohawk, Valen.
tine, Half Moon, Dutch
Case Knife, white Kid
ney, large white Lima,
scarlet Runners.
BEETS--Long Blood &
Early Blood 'furn'p.
Broccoli, ollards, Cele-
cry, Caulifiower.
Observation-Disclosures
and Long Orange.
CABBAGE-Early York,
May, Paris Ok Heart,
Dutch Drumhead, Sugar
Loaf, large York, late
Dutch, Green Glazed,
cur!ed Savoy, Drum :
head. large Mountain.
CUcUMBER--Long green,
Early frame,green cius-
ter, short prIckly, Cher.
kin.
CORN. Early Tusca-
rera. Dutton, Burling.
ton, White Flint, Sugar
corn.
Egg Plant, purple; Kale
and Leak.
LETTUCE.
Siiesia, Large cabbage.