davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

Those concerned in the settlement Of
the affairs of the late Mr.. BARmoRE, will
do we'll to look out, read, and remember
the call of the administrators, Messrs. DON
AID and WILLIAMS, to be seen on our ad-
vertising page.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

ATTENTION is called to the advertise
ment Of MARY n. RoBEnrsoN, offering val
liable land for sale, which has been in our
columns for some months. She. announces
her determination to sell at auction-on sale.
day next, if private sale cannot Be- effect
ed before. - :,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

The next meeting Of the Southern Com
nlercial Convention will take place in Rich
mond on the Sd of November. Tie COM
mittee appointed by that body to designate
a suitable place for the holding of the con-
vention, has we learn, says the Wh;g, accept
ed the invitation of the Richmond Board of
Trade.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

MEssRs. CALHOUN & DEvEAux, Book
sellers, Columbia, have sent us their cata-
logue Of books, stationery, and so FORTH
They have complete and extensive stock,
and we commend them to our friends.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

The season approaches when those who
have wool will wish it converted into rolls
preparatory to yarn preparatory to cloth,
and 80 on, and we recommend a trial of
Messrs. YoUNe & BLACKS Wool Carding
Machine, advertised in another column.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

The circular Of Dr.. BARRArT, Captain
BYRD and Col. MARSHALL, to be seen in this
issue, speaks for ITSELF and we need only
commesd it to the notice of our agricultu-
raj friends.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

The tract of land offered for sale in the
"Calhoun settlement" presents ..are op-
portunity to any one who desires large
and valuable plantation. For particulars,
we refer to the advertisement in this paper
and to Capt. WIN. II. PARKER, at this place.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

We observe in some of our Georgia ex!
changes that Col. T. w. THOMAS, of. EIber-
ton, has been appointed a Circuit Judge ii,
place Of Judge Andrews, who basSresigned,
at the instance Of the Know Nothings, and
gone on @wild hunt" after the higher
honors Of Congressional Representative. *
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

We learn from the CaroI;nian that five
hundred dollars have been already contribu-
ted in Abbevlle District for the use of the
State Agricultural Society.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

Two brothers, HENRY and ALFRED BYRD,
were shot on Wednesday Of week before
last in Augusta, Ca, and fatally wounded,
by man named BoeANs, who had not
been arrested at last accounts.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
CONSIGNEES.

The following persons have freight in the
Depot at Abbeville:- .
Or Togno Jas W Thomas, B w williams,
d!imap, Esq, D. Jordan, Enright & Starr,
d Son, T @ Perrin, W A Wardlaw, W D. Neal,
Jas Norwood, Col W J Taylor, O. T Porcher.
As Martin, B Courtrighh sJas L Gown, Il s
Kerr, DR. Branch. - tai>
~ ND. Il. soNDLEY, As4.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

VIM. Walker, half breed of the Wyan-
dot tribe of Indians man of education
and wealth, and who glories in his Indian
blood-is spoken of rs candidate for Con-
gress in Kansas.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

WE are pleased to note the appointment
of Col. slMK1Ns, Of the Edgcfield Adverti-
ser, as the first annual orator of the State
Agricultural Society. We have no doubt
he will prove himself worthy of the honor
thus conferred.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

Mr.. 0. A. WILSON having bought out
our friend MOORE, the "Variety Store" has
assumed the name of Wilson's instead Of
MooHE's. We commend the new proprie-
tor to the favor of the trading pu6iic.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

MEssRs. SUBER g. PARKS are offerin,
liberal cash prices for young negroes. Sc
their card in another column.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

THERE is said to be negro boy, in Cad
do Parish, La, with horns on bis head sim.
liar to those of deer-having spikes and
covered with vslvet-six inches long, and
still growing. Very strange if true.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

OrR old friend, WESLEY A. BLACK, of
Due West, wants to buy Land Warrants.
Holders will undoubtedly consult their in
terests by giving him a chance before dis
posing of them.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
Hamburg, 8. q.

A correspondent of the New York Courier
& Enquirer writes as follows Of what he
saw in Hamburg on the 5th inst.
To-day being Lords's-day, seems to be
quite day of jubilee with the colored race
OF this vicinity, and if some of the benight-
ed Abolitionists of the North could appear
in our midst and witness the happiness and
privileges of our Southern slaves, dare say
such scenes would 60 far in removing many
Of the prej6dices under which we are now
laboring with regard to slavery. I pre-
sumo two hundred negroes assembled at the
Augusta side ofthe Savannah river, to wit
ness the administration of the rites of bap-
tism to some thirty-fve or forty subjects.
They congregated on the wharves in cool
retreat under the shade oftwo bridges-the
magnificent railroad bridge and the Passen-
ger bridge. There, after few words of
prayer, they commenced the work of INNER
sion, during which time the congregation
united in appropriate choruses and hymns,
and by way of carrying out the Methodist
religion to the extent, several sisters and broth
ers became 80 overcome with the operation
Of the spirit, that they broke forth in shout
ing "gfory to God" "Hallelujah," and other
like expressions, in such loud tones that they
were distinctly heard on the opposite side
The negroes here have nice little church,
and in Augusta have four, two of them hand
some buildings, with colored ministers, who
receive good salary each. Their finest
church is under the pastoral charge of
colored minister, who for several years was
engaged in your Office under Mr.. D., and
there gained his education. The negroes
here are truly happy and contented they
are not oppressed; are allowed every lib
erty, and know none of the cares which
afflict their masters.
They dress handsomely, and many of them
richly ; great number Of them hire their
own time, and seem as free as their owners.
1t is the general impression at the North
that the farther South you 60, the more op-
pressed you find slaves-a false idea alto
gather. find them much more indulged,
though there is limit to that indulgence :;
they are not made companions OF as at Sara
toga Springs.
We have had a pleasant summer so far no
yellow fever yet, but an abundance Of mos
quitoes, and with adozen or more sticking
their bills in each elbow, besides cloud Of
them around your neck and hands, you may
wonder how one can write at all, subject to
all these annoyances.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
Our Agents,

WILLIAM HILL and JOHN McBRype,
Esqs., OF this village, are our agents, with
whom all orders can be left with certainty
Of receiving prompt attention.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

A REMARKABLE railroad accident ocur-
red recently between Boston and Albany.
The train was running down grade; and
passing freight car, which was standing
upon switch track, with a swinging door
shutter hanging open, one whole side of
the passenger car was completely taken off:
Mr.. TAFT, of Charleston, s. c., was resting
his elbow upon window sill, and had his
arm completely severed in two places
above and below the elbow.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

Our friend E. j. TAYLOR is prepared tc
furnish new and beautiful style of Burial
Case.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

The most interesting part Of the exhibi,
ton on Tuesday was the Connecticut Giant
Girl, Miss CAMPBELL, whose name was not
in the programme. 1t is worth half-day's
ride on donkey, exclusive of the admission
fee, to see her and feel of her arm! A
dread Of arms, when carried by handsome
young women, has never constituted par
ticle of our cowardice; but we confess the
heavy pieces Of artillery carried by Miss
CAMPBELL, which her attendant was pleased
to call arms, weshou!d hate to have brought
to bear upon our mud fort. They are at
least thirty pounders.-she is thirteen years
old; quite handsome; very intelligent; {;
and weighs shades of the giants defend
us from the disgrace of doubted veracity J
four hundred and Jtty-eight pounds =
What a waste of sweet female flesh and
blood! There is enough, if properly divi.
ded, to make three young bachelors n,isera.
bly, happy. =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

DOUBTFUL NoMENoIATuRE.-The new
Hassian Minister to the United States is
? called somanosoa. isaw my nose of:) An
attache agi ct The saYeiegation at Washington,
tBlownanosof, nal tblow my nose eff) Besides
which we have Col. Kutnanosof. (cut INV
les0G J Of the Imperial Guard Marshal
ioIms6osof, {pull my nose off, Gen. Noble
sgops snoss be gone } and many Others.
.ssi .Bos. Journal.
s.. s.. DssxArEp1IfsJ Jere Clemens, recent,
~ Dsmocl ld States Senator, but
ssho VISA Know ling candidate for the
iabams tafs, yas defeated at tie
ass slssion 3 8 - : :. 3 s
g hiida hiida j psp ~ oorda;;1e - accident 10
H4 4dtySa idanp = ayonnp man
4 tetNesu xsn and Siielb Is ofi aee.e
sbo6ds md boyhood, 81 apposa. "a
ssobAolsts FERNS ii that Sss 'sS 9SE,..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

DR.. WIN. RABE, formerly of Greenvile,
has recently communicated TO- the: South
ern Patriot an account Of an interesting
slave case in Prussia. 1t appears thxa one
DR.. RITTER carried with him negro slave
from Brazil to Berlin. Some busy-body
abolitionists Immediately undertook the
slaves release. Not, however, by mob force,
as do the abolitionists of this country, but
by law. The lower courts liberated the
slave; but on carrying the case up to the
highest court, he was remanded to his owner.
The decree was that "the ler loci must gov
ern the case; that the plaintiff was a slave
according to the law of Brazil, and, that
it is the duty of Governments to protect
foreigners travelling in their country in the
possession Of their property"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

ronagc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

Lnelr caro- IN another column.
<
Our friend E. j. TAYLOR is prepared to
furnish new and beautiful style of Burial
Case.
We learn from the Carol;nion that five
hundred dollars have been already contribu-
ted in Abbeville District for the use of the
State Agricultural Society.
The circular of Dr.. BARRATr, Captain
BYRD and Col MARSHALL, to be seen in this
issue, speaks for itself, and we need only
it to the notice of our agricultu-
raj friends.
Persons visiting or passing Columbia,
and desiring new and tasty things in the
hat line, will do well TO call on Mr.. FULLER,
whose invitation is extended in our adverti-
sing columns.
Mr.. o. A. WILSON having bought out
our friend MOORE, the variety Store" has
the name of Wilson's instead of
MooHE's. We commend the new proprie-
tor to the favor of the trading public.
THERE is said to be a negro boy, in Cad
do Parish, La, with horns on his head sim
liar to those of deer-having spikes and
with vsvet-six inches long, and
still growing. Very strange if true.
Two brothers, HENRY and ALFRED BYRD,
were shot on Wednesday of week before
last in Augusta, Ca, and fatally wounded,
by man named BoeANs, who had not
been arrested at last accounts.
MEssRs. CALHOUN & DEvEAux, Book
sellers, Columbia, have sent us their cata-
logue Of books, stationery, and so FORTH
They have complete and extensive stock
and we commend them to our friends.
Qua old friend, WESLEY A. BLACK, of
Due West, wants to buy Land Warrants.
Holders will undoubtedly consult their in
terests by giving him chance before dis
posing of them.
WE are pleased to note the appointment
of Col. SlMKINs, Of the Edgcfield Adverti-
ser, as the first annual orator of the State
Agricultural Society. We have no doubt
he will prove himself worthy of the honor
thus conferred.
The season approaches when those who
have wool will wish it converted into rolls
preparatory to yarn preparatory to cloth,
and 80 on, and we recommend trial of
Messrs. You've & BLACKS Wool Carding
Machine, advertised in another column.
The tract of land offered for sale in the
"Calhoun settlement" presents .-are op-
portunity to any one who desires large
and valuable plantation. For particulars,
we refer to the advertisement in this paper
and to Capt. WIN. II. PARKER, at this place.
ATTENTION is called to the advertise
ment Of MARY n. RoBERrsoN, Offering val
liable land for sale, which has been in ourr
columns for some months. She announces
her determination to sell at auction-on sale
day next, if a private sale cannot Be effect.
ed before. -
We observe in some of our Georgia ex.
changes that Col. T. w. THOMAS, Of EIber.
ton, has been appointed a Circuit Judge IN
place Of Judge Andrews, who basSresigned,
at the instance Of the Know Nothing, and
gone on q @wild hunt after the shighe,
honors Of Congressional Representative. .ysss
THE: 0aroliniani is anthorioed to say that
g gentleman Of Riehland District proposes
q Be one Of ten who ahall subscribe. each
sIo0s $2So, or s5op--.he anount on IS Il &
decided bra majority 81 sbssubscribersa aise,
the l,ts club y made up q cont.ibat;e ;;t1
the, ,shts Aetisnlt ltuial Society.
r4si-7s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
,>TFE FROM EUROPE.

~ nl.-rhc steamer DA','' WIZ"
Nrw lokA' .be 9Th instant. nus arrived;
Liverpool ua.ssi brokers CTt0'Sr 9ao.es p,edu'
The LNertnTi whoa: LAID. lower; nou' ou;
g'aus ~ ,orn dull. and III. lower, EasterEv wind.
y'"e;, ewing To- Ire prt's'eh'eU y. & INN hs,es' clio.
u.s. saIes of Friday, 9Th ms, Co,fs. is steaiv.-
{ - jmi. Sugar is ID. dr"TrF' r,. Lard ,te;,dv.
5 DIVISIONS inactive a P'''""
ksllow depressed. . C,,,nsnv quote wheat Mt
i Richardson s?'.E Nv York. Philadelphia, Balti-
b.. lower. Sa'ts " " 80 r.. Naval stores steady
Trade at Manc"ss.e.; of the British Cabinet, Lords
4 In the re'c9hs,", John RusSell and Clarendon
Derby, LannGG,inv sen, for by the Queen. AL tailed
Il ere FCCsb;uct. Paliners:on was then called III,
II succeeded . nod h,o, ts,.r
\ IS the British Government TO convey troops &c
ia Cr;Lnca. c,uh;,
Q"ss er subjects, a, home or abroad, from supplying
Is;nors OF aiding the enemy in any way. Tho vie
-. NJ The Turks over the Russians on the Danube
:,nSrn,ol. A Russian sortie at Sebastopol on tht
January caused an immense French loss. The
.scn army is scarce of provisions. Tho Frenci
T. Eaglish have been ordered to hold themselves III
I ,In,ss for IN assault; and the plans arc all ar
TH,r;oa important had taken place III the CrImea'
~. y; Sebastopol Were unchanged.
Tbs Vienna Peace Conference had not yer opeheo.
iM .o,nr,ci that u battle had been fought between
, Is ,vp and the Turks, when the Turks were
y .NSnu., 1t is also reported that O meeting OF
rsyrs had been held in the Crhnea, The result OF
tS.rb nss that four hundred Of them were sent pri'
So.e's 70 Cons.antinople.,
Charles Napier had made e savage speech against
government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
WEEKLY ENQUIRER.

For the benefit of such persons as may wish toread
!. RICHMOND ENQUIRER, but find it inconveniout
deficiency Of mail facilities, want of leisure, oi
" other cause, to subscribe to a Semi Weekly pa.
r, we propose TO issue Il Weekly edition Of the En-
.rtr. In announcing our purpose to yield to the
,,a.s, solicitation Of friends in various quarters o
|. State, who generously offer to extend the ~circula'
h. Of our paper, we may avow the unseifish motive
;ch springs from u desire to increase the efficiency
hi, Journal in promoting the interests of the Dem.
k-,.jc party. Democratic principles have always
md 4 ready acceptance among the masses of the
,v., and i, is to the masses of the people especial
NATIVE propose TO address the ENekly Enquirer.
ksis.stber, will be supplied wiki the Weekly En-
n Il: ye sum of g. per anuum if paid in al.
1ce, or 70: 81 50 when payment is not made in ad-
[.e. \ deduction will be made in favor Of clubs,
liz following ratio; for $40 SIC copies of the
XII Engqrer will be furnished; for $40 treirt
Is. for $40 tmeHty.fonn' copies, and So on in the
-e proportion. The paper will be issued on Satur'
tie Eth Of March, and every succeeding Satur'
and will be sent TO the address either of indiyid
], OF clubs. The cash must accompany all orders
~o,aple,u file of the paper may be secured by sub
Jay in advance Of the first number. Advertise
b.. will be inserted in the Weekly Enquirer "n the
T. terms ia in the Scmi-Wcekly, viz: sereHi! y:trt
ir the first insertion Of ten lmrS or less, and ntty
S for each continuance. Address the Editors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
DIED.

'1a n. the United States Hotel. in thi- city. ON rho 90
s-&yy:. q, half pas, ! o'clock. 4. NJ. PEfTON A
oil Oakland, Warwick county. Va, IN the als'
:: - age.
SorhRIl possessed q gay and ardent temperament,
! sf,aI Of humor winch IN his bright day. OF health
aagflse,-, rendered nm the JOY and delight OF his
81, u: the SOCIAL circle in which he moved. Life 10
had powerful attractions. II ON observation-disclosures aiap-
/ ,ri's caiovmcnts; md he entered int hl Id plea.
ri;h no ordinary zcs;. But about wv months since,
.s.:o.s disease. which Ind been long undermining
|t..l AID hreakin. down the siren III OF Il naturally
~. c,rs'i u'ion, suddenly prrs,ratcd him on that bed
I w Ell he was never 10 rise again 4 JOYOUS iniiaoi'
d ::, rnr-h. He had previously tried all The mine.
|r:... OF Virginia, hopin. 10 experience their healing
=. in this case: bur instead Of cur:n. his ma!ady, these
ty4t.l IL. violence. Feeling thnt hi1 sire 9Th was
/ -,in...i.hiuc he 81 Il. Spi.ncs 10 return TO his
s. u Lower Virginia, but wa a rested IN this c!;y, by
k-lsa Increase o! the mhlsdv, which was, under the
e;!ec 0! Providence, destined 10 terminate his earthly
(rag Inc lns; hours Of lie, he frequently acknowledged
|n0dncss and mercy OF God. in bringing him IN hum
ySHI.rnt s~Uppliant 10 His Throne OF Grace, by means
gry;rhc,cd season OF intense suaerius-:hus gradually
l.!u, me bands OF earth ~ h!ch had SO long held him
I Gn!claX!ig crap
= . source of tue and abiding consolation to his af.
(ei family, tIs:. ere the lac; scene was closed, ne eXpe.
ed q triumphant: assuTsnce OF MS acccptancc with God,
/ ~aom ne resigned his part!n, splr,, in perfect peace,
|e u-terns hUsHuuhns 70 his parisc. A few moments
IL. Consciousness irit him, he turned tn his s0rrowinS
\ -nI expressed. III terms clear and distinct and ar.
F desire, thu, 20 the world tAould5 be proclaimed els ties.
nay &c tac extreme .aIIi OF aI- attending physician. DR..
(-gc GavIpzcL. Of this city. aud TO the delicate care and
k'sd attentions bestowed Oh him Uy Dr.. g., du.;n: his
ne S4i tedious illurss-frcGueatlT asserting ,la,ne mad
F'icnSsi more !ciiei nom his ss.lul frea,men. than ne
ever p:cEipGt!y obtained from Gny other source. In.
such was lis grateful tcel!r; Oh tina; OCCASION, tina,
""i not re: satisfied. IN his last moments, Until a pro-
Sh' made I'm that this, lis dying testimony Of rppro.
.i oi eha'e confidence IN his kind physician. and val.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
CO-PARTSERSBIP.

u '9Si;r.5ers hnve entered into a co.partncrship,
y purpose OF carrying on u General Grocery,
SCs..,ety and Commission Business, under the firm
kV"GE MERRIAM * CO, and have taken the large
~a:Giiocs lumber house, corner OF 10Th ind Dock
!. me! will Keep eous,ontly on hand 4 general as.
q o. "roce:.cs, Ship Chsndlery md Northern pro.
10y VIII! also De III regular receipt OF Smi.hhrld
=, az anil DINER produce o., thar section Of the
- !heS nave nof on hind Il supply Of Smithield
!; m.ec and small sz"r, suitable Tor family use
"ousc Is spacious, and they will BE uble 10 store q
.rnoahio OF goods .. my DESCRIPTION. He;nr adjacent
I y go sooas can De received from o. nut on board
wv NJ Me- can DC elected s'sise lowest .s,e..
I, "V' respectfully sOici, { snare NJ rho ruhI;c No.
GEORGE MERRIAM.
\ a~-eojmE,u,, LEVI GWATHMEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22

BRUCE'S NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY.
ESTABLlSIlEp in 1919, has now on hand, ready fo'
~ immediate delivery. in lots TO sui. purchasers:
100, 300 lbs. Roman Type OF new cut
$4,000 " Fancy Type
10000 a Scripts Of various styles
5000 " Germans
5000 " Ornaments in grest variety
5000 " Borders
10000 feet Brass and Type Metal Rules, and all the novel
ties in the business.
All the above Types are cnst by steam power, Of the new
composition of metal peculiar to this foundry, and which
Is certainly superior 10 any ever used before in any part Of
the world. The uncquallei rapidity in the process Of cas,
Ing, enables me to sell these more durable types ut the
pricesof ordinary type, either On credit ur for cash.
Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing Materials
except PspeE and curd', (which have no fixed quality OF
price furnished NJ mnnufucturers prices.
/ The latest Specimen Book OF the Foundry is freely given
to all printing Offices, on TIE receipt of nifty cents t. pay
the postage.
rY"Printers Of newspapers who choose to publish this
advertisement, including this note. three times befor. the
arst day Of July, 1855, and forward me one OF The papers.
will he allowed their bills at the time OF purchasing five
times the amount of my manufactures. New York. Feb.
IL, lSS. Address GEORG BRUCE.
Feb. 2l-3t 10 Chambers street New York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
GARDEN SEEDS,
NHvARRASTED FRESi
" sAL,E AND RETkl

" SALE AND RkTAl
AsPARAdrs-Whito (iiunt,
ARrIcHoKE--Large Globe
81. srgc Lima;
Small do: Red Cranberry;
Scarlet Runners Brond
Windsor.
SNAP Early Vel
low; Six Weeks; do Mo
hawk; do China; do Vhl"n
tine do; Hail Moon; R';u
gee 1000 10 ono; Red Gran
berry.
BYYr-Enrly Blood Tur
nip Rooted; de Yellow do
Long Blood; French Sugar
Mangcl Wur,zcl
BRocoLI-purp!e Cape
White Cape.
CABnAGE-Early York;
Large do; Early Sugar LOni;
do Ba,tcrrca; do Oxhrnr';
Flat Dutch: Druurhcai ;
Largo Bergen; Green Curl
cd Savoy; prumhcad Savoy;
Red Dutch for Picking.
and
Late.
CELERY-Whi; Solid;
Rcd do.
CARRoT-Loms OrRm;"
fmrly Horn , Al'rin.hnm,
White Field.
~CREss-Curlcl or Pep
pergrnss.
C'CcuNnHR-Eurly Franc;
do Cluster: Long Green,
Long Green auu,hsutc
Ghrrkiu.
CokS-EGrly Sugar; do
Tuscarora; do yellow.
ESDrvE-Grrcu Curlrl.
Eco PLANT.
kALg-Siierian Curlcd
Rape or Cole.
LErrucr-Koynl White
Head; Ice Drumhead; Brown
Du,rh: C'urled India OF Cnpr.