davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-24
Leave Port william Friday At Sam;

nesve rOrt Wll1Am Friday ct AMI.
AlIlve 2. hichwoods same day by 6pm;
Leave Rchwoods Saturday at m -.
Arrive at Port William same dav hv & nm
l2O7l From Houston, by Philadelphia to Shebvylle 26
miles and back, once week
Leave Houston Tuesday at Sam:
Arrive at Shelbyyile same day by 6pm.
Leave Shelbyvile Wednesday at 9 am;
Arrive at Houston same day by 6 p m
1902 From Brunswick to Bloomington 81 miles and back
week.
Leave Brunswick Wednesday at 8 m;
Arrive at Bloomington next day by I'm;
Leave Bloomington Thursday at / m
,oo-o arrive at Brunswick next day by 5 pm.
i1o'o FROM Memphis, by Dr. P. T. HuHs, to Bloomfield,
Iowa, ~ miles and back once week
Leave Memphis Friday at am:
Arrive at Bloomfield same day nv 4nm-
Leave bloomfield Saturday at a m:
arrive at Memphis same day by Ann
i@of4 FROM Paris by shelbyvle to Newark "A miles and
back, week N
Leave Paris Thursday at 9 q M.
Arrive at Newark next day by liam.
Leave Newark Friday at pm;
Arrive at Paris next day by 8 pm :.
l2O15 From Bloomington, by Vienna, to Edna a miles
and back once week.
Leave Bloomington Tuesday at9 am;
Arrive at Edna next day by ii am
Leave Edna Wednesday at p m
Arrive at Bloomington next day by pm
l2075d From Bethany to Decatur Iowa. so miles and
back, once q week. ctS
Leave Bethany Monday at 8 a m !;
Arrive as Decatur next day by 12m;
Leave Decatur Tuesday at l pm;
900, Arrive at Bethany next day by pm.
l2olo6 From Linnens to Trenton 80 miles back once
aweek.
Leave Linnen's Friday at s a. m;
$3.50 arrive at trenton same day by 6 pm;
Leave Trenton Saturday at ga m;
Arrive at Llnnens same day by pm.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-24
1000 From Cedar Rapids oMarengo, 80 miles andback

izo4o From Cedar Rapids oMarengo so miles and back
| Leave Cedar Rapids Friday st sam;
/ Arrive at Marengo same day by 8.p M:
| Leave Marengo Saturday at 81 q
| 100 arrive = as Cedar Rapids same day by 8 pm;
izV4i from onasqpet0n to vinton, Is miles and back
Leave Quasqueton Wednesday at sam:
Arrive at Vinton same day by 6 D M:
Leave Vinton Thursday at 6 q m;
Arrive at Quasquet0n same day by pm
12042 From Delhi to West Union go miles and back
week.
Leave Delhi Monday at ga M;
Arrive at West Union next day by 6pm;
Leave West Union Wednesday at 8 am;
Arrive at Delhi next day by 6 p m.
l2O43 From Salem to Columbus City, 40 miles and back
week.
Leave Salem Wednesday at ga m;
Arrive at Columbus City next day by IL m
Leave Columbus City Thursday at m;
Arrive at Salem next day by pm.
week.
Leave Lansing Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Lycurgus same day by II am;
Leave Lycurgus Saturday at IL m;
Arrive at Lansing same day by 8 p m.
lzo4o From lansing by Indian Mission Fort Atkinson
5O miles and back once week.
Leave Lansing Tuesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Fort Atkinson next day by IL M
Leave Fort Atkinson Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Lansing next day by o M
l2O46 From Cedar Falls by John c. Barricks in Bremen
county, and Coon Grove, in Floyd county, to Clear
saa Lake, 60 miles and back, once week.
Leave Cedar Falls Monday at 6 am
Arrive at Clear Lake next day by 6 pm;
Leave Clear Lake Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Cedar Falls next day by pm.
l2O47 From Fort DIES Moines by Cedar Falls Mentral
and Old Mission, to Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin,
81 225 miles and back, once in two weeks.
Leave Fort DIES Moines every other Monday at 6 m
Arrive at Prairie du Chen next Saturday by 6 m
Leave Prairie du Chen every other Monday at m
Arrive at Fort DIES Moines next Saturday by o m;
l2o4S From DEBORAH to Plum Grove, miles and back
once week
Leave DEBORAH 81
Arrive at Plum Grove ;-.. =. ....s.-. ~ ..-
Leave Plum Grove ....-t..-.. .......
Arrive at DEBORAH .ss, -........s. ... 4
Bidders will please state the distance and give sche-
tss, due.z Jf --El.--
l2O49 From Hardin by Decorah to Saint Paul. Minnesota
Territory, 228 miles and back, once in two weeks.
Leave Hardin every other Monday ats a m; -...-..
Arrive at Saint Paul next Saturday by 6 pm;
Leave Saint Paul every other Monday at 6 M;
Arrive at Hardin next Saturday by pm.
(See Route 464O Minnesota.) ..,,-a.- -tE ~,
l2ooo From Independence by Mentra Post Office and Brad
ford to Old Mission 100 miles and back, once week.
Leave independence Monday at am;
Arrive at Old Mission Wednesday by JPN:
'.=. Leave Old Mission Thursday at a M;
Arrive at Independence Saturday by pm m. - ,E-
l2O5l From Dubuque by Independence through the
counties of Black Hawk Grundy, Hardin and
Rsley, to Fort Dodge, Yell county, $50 miles and
back once in two weeks.
ill., Leave Dubuque every other Monday at am;
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Saturday by PM .-.
; Leave Fort Dodge every other Monday at am
Arrive at Dubuque next Saturday by pm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-24

Leave Hope Farm Saturday at am; 8
Arrive at Salem same days by 6pm.
l2Oll From Newton by Pela Amsterdam Knoxville and
Charlton to Garden Grove, 80 miles and back, once
Leave Newton Monday at Ga IN sizt
fsl9 Arrive at Garden Grove Wednesday by pm;
Leave Garden Grove Thursday at 6 m;
Arrive at Newton Saturday by 6 D m.
1902 From Knoxville, by Barkersvlle, Lagrange and
South Fork, to Centreville IS miles and back, once
aweek s5tF 500 al stiga s;a
Leave Knoxville Wednesday at 6 am;
"a 81 Arrive at Centreville next day by 6 D M;
Leave Centreville Friday at I'm; 5t8l
Arrive at Knoxville next day BY 6 M IS s..4l
l2Ol3 From Charlton, by Oceola Pisgah Union, Affair."
and Montgomery Court Houses, to Coonville, $50
miles and back, once week 4
Leave Charlton Monday at "a m ..s6
eaE Arrive at CoonEille Friday at b m )
Leave Coonvile Monday at Gam;
Arrive at Chartan Friday at 6 D M 80 fl. S sfs#
izol4 FROM Bellevue jackson county by Spring Brook
Hgg1nsport Spragueyille, and Boons Spring, to
Dewitt, 40 miles and back, once q week.
Leave Bellevue Thursday at 6 I'M;
Arrive at Dewitt next day by IL m;
Leave Dewitt Friday at m;
CT Arrive at Bellevue next day by pm 9a43
l2Ol5 From Oskaloosa by Knoxville Indianola and Win
terset, to Cold Spring. $50 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Oskaloosa Monday at 6 a m:
Arrive at Cold Spring Friday by pm;
Leave Cold Spring Monday at am;
Arrive at Oskaloosa Friday by M ass55
proposals for twice week service will be considered.
l2Ol6 Charlton by Glenns White Breast Argo and
Hopey1e, to Pisgah, IS miles and back, once
week. ~ $40 81 ~ s.In IS
Leave Charlton Wednesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Psgah next day y6pm;
Leave Pisgah, Friday at a m; g9f5
Arrive at Charlton next day by 6pm.a
2Ol7 From Marengo by the Corners Of Benton and
sheik Counties and through the centre of jana and
Marshall Counties, to Marietta, IS miles and back,
ny week. .sfs.
Leave Marengo Monday at 6 am:
Arrive at Marietta next day by m;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06

kLP Two Dollars lor one iYeai If paid a
sne ilps . subscription; Two Dollars
ami Fifty Caats, StrEo or DevIariOE
afrerthe xpiration Of I'hr ee Months
srP Ill 8ilis or tdger semeats. Job
Work or Subscription. considered due
when contracted, except gains those " iih
~hom we have Roaming Acco nuts
suJ@No Z aPer wili be seni Pur Of he
G,paiy. unless paid forin adv4 nee
RIP Aiv-rrjs-.asai- ,nsested AT On Dol
FAR par sQEmFe Of EwcIFe Hines,
or B.ess. for tat F'rsl lpser hon; Fatty
Gents fof Zach continuance.
FCJ1 Persons alverlisfas hg ihe Yehr, Will
be charged Thiriy Dollars fot a w1fol+
C;olumo twenty DoIlars pr oae half
Ten Dollars Cor an--qnsner .EedeUi
qtioa from these Terms under daQ eircun.-
stancfs.
HuE r fle privilege of Yea-h Advertisers is
stricil, TINTED q their o,rn i'm hediait and
Regular Business; and The Business Of an
Adverusiug Ftrrr IS mol con>i pereil as in
diniing lh.i af ils Individual mIe Iembels.
= Announcing Candidates. T'Is srce Dol
,rs: T. BE- paid il 1lruacc in E2cery Case
s.lt.,s,,,a-,ts,.a5nts n,l marked with the
'....s.,..f fI.,.ar,.ans ,vl,pn la, / Idedin. will
be eouiia.cd a..tilorderssi out a'id Payment
sracted.
81 p VI 4isartisen.eat ca, be ia Iserted gra-
tuitouay
stF- A dreriisemeuis Of a PrrSdnal Mature
- ~, Il L,,r,.I Jfotije IJ,I~e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06
Texas.

) an experienced planter, in Mont
gomery county, Texas, for the inf5r
nation of those wishing to emigrat
to that State
Dear SIR:-I wrote you a lette
few weeks since and gave an &c
count of my crop, and promised t
write you again and give you furthe
information of my progress.
The cotton crops in this section o
country are so fine, SO much finer
than in Ga, that | almost fear tc
write the truth l C cultivated what
were called good Ian as in Georgia
and Alabama, bat must candidly
confess | never saw sd ch corn and
cotton as l have grow n this year.
The leaves of my cotton have been
stripped more than a month since by
caterpillars, and the rows of the cot
ton have the appearanc nce Of so many
snow banks. l have be en- seriously
set back in picking n2y cotton by
the rains, and yet ! shall gather
about bal to the acre. The low
est bolls | have lost by the inclem-
ency of the weather, which caused
them to sprout. Notwithstanding this
We have all had excellen ent health in
this country. There have been
none of us sick, except one case of
chill and fever, and that very light.
There is scarcely co hnty in Geor-
gia that will begin to compare in
health with this county We have
infinitely better health in Texas than
we ever had before. Among the
whites and blacks there is great i'm
provement- We have three years
residence in this country to estab-
lish the fact, that our continued
good health is not accidental. That
the breezes of the seaboard and prai-
RE must have done something to
produce this change, there can be
no doubt
| will speak of the cotton again
[ wrote you that on the 9th of Aug.
my son measured an acf Re and picked
the cotton off of it, and got 500 lbs.
At the second picking Of the acre,
few days since, he gatha red 2l00 lbs. !
at two pickings 2900 lbs.--I
He thinks be has made a bale and a
half to the acre on his whole farm
Another son sold out bis farm few
months since, and realized four thou I
sand dollars profit uPd n the sale Il
There is a vast differen between
the prices Of planta6 bns and wild }
lands We give one dollar per acre
in the woods, and the q anne is selling
at from four TO five dollars if cleared
and cultivated.
I must say something of my corn
crop, as I stated to I'D before that
| intended to measure to see how
much should make t@ the acre.
Not having open la hfs enopgh ]
rented 27 acres, adjoiH ing my farm
It's the same quality Of land as
nine ] vas very particular in
Measuring it, few days since, to F
iscertain precisely the productive
power Of my lands Igot nm aggre-
gate of 1858 bushels. or 62 bushels
% the acre. This throws your bpast- +
ID Georgia river lands 10 the shade.
You must come to Texas, or you viii
never be able to compete with Texas
planting. This is a fine season for.
immigrants to come to Texas. Corn
) selling in the Houston market at
30 cents per bushel. Ohe of my
leighbors offers his corn at .375
tents, but can't find any one who
Till give it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06

Kind reader. as we sill intend
The manners Of lhe world 10 mend;
Teach men the way that they shouI d go,
And when ihey leave it, let them know
For all the favors which we mention,
We sure deserve your Kind attention:
And CHRISTMAS TOKENS, too. frop all
We favor with weekly cal =
To all "merrv Christmas day."
And for the OBSERVER, we will say,
Ii shall be--can we promise nlore7-
What it has always been before!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06

Expensive BoARDING.--In an ar
ticle relating to tire MetropoIitan
Hotel, lhd "1nsleside" says
AN the matter Of prices. few pay
less than S25 Q week; and one iur-
eign emiss saryI who has taken rooms
for the sd asob, is paying at ihc rate
of $50 per day, besides a very llI1-
cfal expenditure for the very choi
cest Of al tique vines One gem
tleman pays $50 per week. The
bills OF bihers amount 10 5000,
$3.50, and $500 per week The
bridal citdmber is constantly occu.
pied at th rate Of $50 per day"
More people are turned away.
than are n reeSiveJ-and rooms there
arc taken by letter and lelegrPh.
Tor weeks in advance
The pfoPrietors should have pro-
cured a supply Of the wines sold
last week IN llis CITY, (says the Bal
fimore Clipper at Sl54 per bottle
They cou uld na doubt retail them TO
their Gus slpiners Tor a dollar a drop;
as those who would pay the rates
named f,ir board, would mol hest
tate 10 lnfiulge in vine al ltal prize
fool an ! his money j. soon Pared
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06
Bashful Men,
BY MRS. DeNNisoN.

| never saw a genuinely bashfui
man who vas NOT the soul of honor.
Though 81 ch may blush and STAN
mer, and s hrug their shoulders awk-
wardly, uu able TO throw forth, with
ease, the thoughts that they would
express, yet commend them to us
/ for friends,
There are fine touches III their
characters that time will m elbow
and bring put; perceptions as deli
cate as the faintest tint is to the
unfolding rose; and their Thoughts
are none the less refined and bessls-
tiful that they do not flow with the
impetuosity Of the shallow stream
let.
We are astouished that such men
are not appreciated, that ladies W ith
really good hearts and cultivated In
tellects, vii ] reward the gallant Sir
Mousiachi9 .Brainless with smiles
and attentip pms, because he can fold
a shawl gra acefully, and handy coui~
pliments with Partisan elegance,
W hlle they will not condescend 10
look apon the worthiest man who
feels for tli lem reverence SO great
that every mnte glance is worship.
The man who is bashfuI in the
presence Of ladies, is their defender
when the loose tongue of the sland-
erer woulll deiaIne them; it is not
he who bohsts of conquest or dares
to talk glibly Of faiIings that exist
In his Imagination alone; his cheek
will flush with resentment, his eve
flash with anger to hear the name
Of women coupled with a coarse
path; and yet he who would die TO
ielend them, is least honored by the
majority Of our sex.
Who eV Ver heard of bashiuI lib
ertire? The anomaly was never
seen. Ea Sc and elegance are bis
requisites; upon his lips SIT flattery,
'eady to play court alike 10 blue
eyes and lIlack--he is never nom
olussed, he never bushes. For
glance he is in rapiures; for ord
le would professediy lay down his
Ite. Yet ii is he who fills our vile
lily dens with wrecks Of female pu-
'ity; it is lie who profane4 the holy
lame OF m pther; desolates tAe shrine
where domestic happiness is throu
ID; ruins the heart that trusts in
i'm; pollutes :he very air he breath
IS, and all under the mask ef apol
she'd gentleman.
Ladies, a word in yonr ear; have
.ou lovers, aud would YOU posScss
worthy husbanif CHoos Z him
whose '.licacy OF dcpfriuieni--
Gllose sem Sc Of your wprih leads
i'm To, S land alool, while others
rowd ar, und YOU. II he bIusheg,
taplmers even at your approach.
,onsider Them So many sighs of *
lted opinI IONS oi Your Sd X; ii he is
etiring alld modest, let npl a thou>-
nd fortunes weigh him down in
be balas&c, for depend upon If,
With him your life wiz be happier
With povd rty, than with many au-
ther surr bundled by The spIcudor q!
'alaces.- Oliue Branch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06

Patrick Kelly announces in an
advertisement that b e ''wiIl climb
pole lorty feet high feet foremost
with the bark off on a wager
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06

"What do yon think of plaionfc
love'' said young la dy. '.lIaliam,
it is like all other to,iics, very exci-
ting replied the gentleman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06

Instead of regrettihg that we are
deceived, We should rather
lament that we are ever undecided.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06

Lay by a good store of patience,
but be sure you put it where You
can find it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06

One Of the heavia st things to be
on the human mind is late supper
Of cold potatoes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06
C.laIllER 5 A DgRHSS
e5s .onp....a.I1 # q E5strrrpprrr. i'll

Ala nature wore ao aspqct dre4 4r,
At closing Of The vapishFd sea
+ had while we welcouie ia tlle pew
Wnh npd!y wishes ~a,n and iruol
ChiAy anl 4rear lie laadscnpe s'ifl
Is herdirss Of oor good Or Ht;
/ lldi We must bani-h care io-da4.
AID It'd al! hears be light and Hgey;
I,u5v the moneni Is il fiies:
fhis worid is all ,oo.dali and wise:
T'he fesdva's Of plden iisaes
live o,iy now ID miatrel tht mrs
1rb4 Mag-poir add ne iay y-oAy queen,
tIgr merry- dances % ipe grqen,
ana kslssa ' an,,lsrr Festive davS
Wh AF7iahliv passed tlir hoaf4 away
Hdl rhal was ere il.e w9fld bgan
! Ila. know lAe reul ced ~ niAn,
lAhd SEE ,ha, Ae was Hefciy made
i For speculation AID iorlrade
iIa oiden iimes. lorg, l4ng ego,
! ~ TON t'tF -t''it i'N'ft9 + ~ ""'
! The books were r',ke - Z very land.
/ Ans wrmae something ny grand.
INish tal they copis.a palr bY rage
/ The tonnes oi'-apcient b'ri 'nld sage. .
IAHd seldom did ti'@r q"ndeSce"d
IOn lighter themes ihaf haars 10 spend
Prl,cious and scan!y was The store
lOf gay romance, and lighter lore;
I'ai wors, Of a'l-unhfppy menl
They didn't have me OBSERVER men
Ear'hqus'yos and wars WHAT er oeif''
! Whai niaiIere@-ih6reI were none 70 f9i!
Aild'dire events might th@n betlde.
UIkRown Ia hail lhe word beS'dr;
Thy hal no p per. 'i said:
They might as IYeii ip'elhil been dead'
For vhen IA poor man wished 10 make
A liule yar, ler mlschiei sake,
Or ielt que, iaadnb.y inc!iasd
10 speak d the at hlB mind,
Serve up some one.pT N style
a pa kerp hiorself qaiie safe 'he while;
III ,Bosa dark dnvS-aniucky ewes!
1h4, had IS Go il alE'ihenseives
III proper person. ,yhith lhsy knew
Was perilsas oqd udsous TOO. I
Bm Decor Fausiu,, @I4a lhe al,
As s.sne have s!andrfoilsly said.
0F ali o'5 gentleman pi onie
Whose name lis mol potne 10 quote.
l,lvenied pruning, and SINCE then
How bcs, mas been lat state OF menl
4 l,,. g., taf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-18
rncsp celebrated p ooierlu cicarroUa IN the oO~'u.
CiRTEis,s SPANISH MIXTURE.
IE GREAT PURIFIER ~ III RLOOH-1NE fi>i
TERs1lNE kSGWS--HDT Particle az GEni

+ iu4Ibe Scroia. - Kings In Li,"mai" ~
"a Cu:ar"oUs EnioAs, Pmies or P"s'ue on ~ '"'c
Head Enarscmru, Pain ~ EoLts j mn. stuh "
cets. S>riIi' Disorders IN as", SPINAL I"ra. - -
i,',. az In i,G;Ily oj tic blood.
rhls va'ahe Melcinc .tc has hruae ss'rse N ~ ~
s.ucy injured the oirr al I'll" tIe'G' '';usz ." ~
friends offer lte ruic, "h he Dec "'ir u'a, = 40
!.ncc wonderful cur""" i"rei" IL i'"
H. certificates select iron laI@c number ae he"fEsr '''i'
sycr,lseIneG, would small the r'u;c1- % @
they arc condensed much possible IN; are 'eai" oG "
IN !cs ocaltle-, The isbs': rerpettHfi "'ar . -
F oy1s. E.l he Rxcaaee os Richmond Eoo"n
Where. lays lie 40 seen lie r""4ht called ,' y siI aii
far When il rcco rentrG .e s,"ni.tr,y :rt
-u- lie ~ tie meet e"s'fdna'! M'c'H' =" h7' ~
s'i Nm G arwoo!o Richmond We cured o4 Sores 80
; Snn6 N.rur AID enabled wa, without efu,!
80. sesfi rs now Va n I :he s oeSmra 80
IL ne pI- nhlc Ia. such confidence !" III" "s.or;sss t =
Gs,f .. 10y a. M n,o, :, Lex ,sy. o
a %s y: 81 S,"l.n S 70 ,,a,
~ instances the effects Of Carers Soath M,xnrr wE,C
ifuy surprising. lie Of Consumption deena..
the ,yfi he good ELECTS sse 0,ieTa ,naee
er Norris Richmond cured OF Liver Complaint q
q aS AND II C ss SS7.S c
Richmond cured Of Scr"iga aud what n, Cor
Edwin Burton Coninitsione. the sss be
The good effects oil Carsr's spanE A'A;ne N a nt''
nROPsY ClRED--The wife MIR Geo ". Baker w@- ru.-'
which she - ice aiTa'eiih? Ihrsts si
ism Mixture ) Of Chesterfield county Va
Mr. WiIa,a Richmond Va. ia: |rr'aEi t''
Sy hills IN the FORM by Carriers Spsn.h Mirris IL"
az he cheeruly recommends H. and con,dsrs al
,.-ne.
Hr the Proprietor Of the Medicine hGsIrS placed u" %
S" 1ame Of KENNETH BEERS Dtuggs whom i'll os
-f,,u 10 be addressed. Richmond Va.
sell AT wholesale uSr! II 'Jt"L'"
rerscn rsIolsb- houses III tie ri'td >airr, ~ CONN
..d h. BENNETT \ BEERS. Richn"nd. va, ant II'g
.raliy and IL. Where. rncs 81 "t -r' ~ .
to.!!es Tor S5 p't . -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-18

GARDEN SEED, ;,
asTARRANTED FRESH AND GENuINE-WlioIhSALE
w AND RETAIL.
ASpARAGUS-Whte Giant
ACKNOWLEDGING Globe e,, par,
BEANS-large and small Lima, Ked tfauDef'y "0di''' ~
snap BEASS-Eay yellow Six Weeks Early Mohawk, Early
CHINA Early Valentine Early Hall Moon Refugee, or o
AMI Red Cranberry :. 49,, r,, p,o,oI
BEETS-Eary Blood Tmrnp Rooted Early Yellow Iurm Noo'e
Long Blood Wle Scsin French Sugar Mansrl W"r'lr
BROCOII-Whi,e and Purple Cape , ST., c.u.r,o !,
CABBAGE Early and Large York Cabbage larry o"s..""
tary 3a,;.rsea Early Ok Heart Early HahacS, ItY
Fiat Dutch D,mhead Large bergen, Green Cned Savoy p
CAUI.FLOWER-Edry and Late
CELERY-White and Red Solid ,,r;, Fall
CARROT-I.ung Orange Early Horn, AIiringiah "ter''
CRESS-Cured or Pepper Grass , c Iouy Green
observation-disclosures Frame, do. Cluster, Long "ree' Long ~
Southgate, white Spine, Ghcrkn u
CORN-Eary Sugar, do. Tuscaiota, 90. 'Ho"
ESDlvE-Green Curlrd
EI.: PLANT-Purple
KALE--turel Siberia Rape or tols
iETTUcERoSs White Head Ice Drumleai White cOss
nt own Dutch, Curled India or csIs APP, ,,,,,.
NELOS-Green Cir0n. Pine Apple, Nutmeg
WATER MEiON-Fnesi kind
NASTURTlliM
MlSrARD-Back aud White So
oNoN-Silserskin, White Portugal, yellow aud Red
rEAS-Ex;a Early Early May. do Washington do Frame, DO
pralic " '' ''o'S""' o""'' '
p pAARRSsiItpSIlong Smooth French, Guernsey
lsel or Bail Nose Tomato Shaped. Cayenne
rt,Mr Large Hc!ln~ Field
RADDiSlI-Long Scar, Short ~, s.,-jr Turci5 White 10
YELLOW do: Long salmon natE spanish
SALSlFi-Or Vegetable Oyster Plant
SPINACH-touni leavel ~
SQCASi-Eary Bush BELL
TOMAT0-l.arre Red do Yellow r.,
TuRNlP-Eary ID. pH'Gh IL, Red Top Large White Norfolk
IIERBS-Annise Carloway Thyme Cuandv Lavender Sweet
. Rosemary Sage Summer Savo sweet Syory sweet Mar.
jarun, Bcnc
Eth 6 WA PALMER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-18
E.,sasISI -: :s.,4!:n

...Ys ~ ,,lC'H,i0N0 FEBRUARY Il, 1888.
ARRIVED,
Dri. uGtnu,, Church, Ne.s iutk.
Sc.r fra EG.l'th. Philadelphia.
Scar .,an.y Wclli. EuIiocs, Witmingt"u
Sa- E!!rn & ,Ii,bo,oush Stevc"s, Baltimore
S...r Lis. Jenkins. Baltimore.
Scir .:arao, Nelson, New ! ork
Sc.,r Tennessee Lamokin New Ok.
Scn5 Martin Teai Phltd"rh,.
Scar Cabs, Coon:bs E,stp II
SAILED,
S..- n:rt,inaul prnci', New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-18
VO TIsE PIIKLlC
United STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP

WILLIAM ROLLINS. CuMMAsrEE. -
ZEN Charleston and Hr!Ha, connecting trih ne ~" h
N.Gp>iiip C6aip"HyS Liz" FER tH!tJrHiH
yB>nlS SPl ESUlD SEA STEAMSHIP wii here
h alter leave GIiARIl SrpN Tor HAVANA on IL
the 5t, and sh OF EACH MONTH; and ir"m ia
vaSA for CHARLESTON sl an! .!nd 81 ,nCTts&Ii
EACH MONTH. ... :, :, - r..,,. ~. ar
The ISABEL. will ccnnrct AZ HAVANA with ne NI'Ss NAL
t;IF NAIL LINE FROM PANAMA 10 cALiEuRHiA a.! okh'
Con. ~, -. ,.,,
PASSENGERS will a. the Rail Rna' wharf al ASn""H "
frrc-lrJlslt OF the .imns Al ir fI.ScGs.rs "% Gus" .
Tl, ISABEL will al HAVANA WIN tht u mali
srI:. Al cONpAElrS IlSEta NEW ORLEANS.
Ti.t,r, for EY WEST HAVANA. EW o!tlttN>, ASfiN
,y,II ,uI IAN FRANZ SCO. lie lad hT applying 20
'''''' M8hlIEi':l y ca.
Eat Bay. ChIri--tr.i = E.
THROUGH Tickc tEr ISABEL ;e CHARLESTON Vt A'A
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