Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Wednesiay Morning, February 3. 1869. Tlie Blue Ridge Railroad. We learn that a full report by CoL James P. Low, Chiof Engiueor of tho Blue; Ridge Railroad, of his recont reeonuoissanoe of the line of tho road from Walhalla to tho Rabun Oap, has been reoeived by Gen. Harrison, the President of the Compnuy. Wo are glad to learn that the deterioration of tho road-bed and bridges, which it ivas appre? hended, .would be considerable, from the long interval B?UCO work was suspended, is pro?on?cod comparatively trivial, iu conse? quence of the substantial character of the work originally, and the statement ls offi? cially made, that the line from Walhalla to Rabun Gap (the tunnels included) can be completer) in twenty months from the timo that operations are resumed. Col. Low pro? poses at once to commence the re-survey of the line, with an effective force of assist? ants, and expects to havo the working esti? mates ready for the contractors in the early part of April; ao that there are reasonable hopes for: the completion of the road from Arj[ttj???oh to the Rabun Gap, by the month of December, 1870. As nearly all the diffi cultiea on tho route to Knoxville are com? prised within thia section, and as the remainder of it is of easy construction, we can afford to congratulate our readers on the early termination oz this work, which will make Sonth Carolina the thoroughfare, and Charleston the outlet of tha immense productions of the mighty West. -o Affairs In Waihinglon. The Washington correspondent of tho New York Herald telegraphs under dato of January 31 : ' The great event in tho House to-day was the passage of the joint resolution reported from the Committee on the Judioiary by Mr. Boutwell, submitting to tho State Le? gislatures au amendment to tho Constitu? tion providing for universal suffrage All the Republicans voted for it with the excep? tion of John A. Bingham, of Ohio; Jehu Baker, of Illinois, and David Halsey, of Wost Virginia. Of course tho Democrnts all voted against it. The carpet-baggers who voted against it were Nelson, Tift and P. M. D. Young, of Georgia. Mr. Bingham had himself proposed an amendment, which, when put to a vote, could command but twenty-six supporters. This overwhelming defeat enraged him so much that he voted steadily with the Democrats on tho prelimi? nary motions, as well as on the passago ol tho joint resolution itself. No attempt at filibustering was made by the Democrat; beyond the successful efforts of Mr. Brookt in calling the yeas and nays, in ordering thc the joint resolution to a third reading. Il is tbe opinion of Mr. Boutwell that thc measure will pasa the Senate at an earl} day. The CommiLtee on Printing have ftnisbet their investigations of the alleged frauds ic tho Interior Department, connected witl the contracts for stationery. The testimony shows the existence of frauds far beyont anythiug tbat has yet been stated concern ing this matter. The Secretary of the lute rior, ns well as nearly all the beads o bureaus, are to some extent implicated. Th Chairman of the Committee hus notifi?e Secretary Browning that they have fi nish ec taking testimony, and that before prooeed ing to make this report to the House, the; will hear bim in anything he has to say ii extenuation of the serious charges prcferrei in the evidence. It is understood that Mi Browning will uppear before the committo on Monday. Another attempt has been made to secur the rotunda of the Capitol, or the ntw ei tension of the Treasury building, for tb purpose of an inauguration reception o ball; but the plan failed, Gen. Grant bavin refused to attend. It is stated that an irr portant change will hnve to be made in tb proceedings usual at inaugurations, ina; much ns t-en. Grant has intimated that h will not occupy the same carriage as Mi Johnson, in going to and from the Capito -o ClROUMSTAKOES AtiTEK CASES. - Mr. Joh . W. Forney is traveling in tho South, and i writing letters over his initials to bis pape: In a late letter from Lenoir, North Carolin* bo is "delighted to Mud the people of tb Stat? so temperate and orderly;" ho "hi met a great number of tho Confederate oil cor?, and in every instance found thet courteous, intelligent and full of inquiries; the election rf Grant "is regarded by th whole population ^is tho best thiug tin could havo happened to them," and < every bide when be is not surprised bo overjoyed at the goodness, loyalty and pro perity of the people." Whether thisapp rent change of view has anything to c with land ugeney speculations in which M Forney is said to be concerned, or resnl from un honest conviction of a closer i spection of the Southern people, we do n undertake to say. We have no noubt on solves, however, that the virtues of tl North Carolinians are all that ho represen them to be. From all that can bo learned, Mr. Cus ing's mission 1 a? been a complete succet aud thc speculators may now set to wo and cut through tho isthmus after the en uently magnanimous and liberulservico tl Government has done for them through t medium of Secretary Seward and Cal Cashing. Railroad Connection Hi? Nortli Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio. MB. EDITOR: We seo that a bill has been introduced in the Legislature of this State, to aid in the extension of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad. South Carolina would soon be in a very prosperous condition, if her sea-ports were conneoted by a central, air-line rond, with tho States of North Caro? lina, Tonneaseo, Kentucky and Ohio. Freight will nccossar'y find a transit over the shortest and most direct route to the ocean, and from such, when established, there will bo no diversion. Take a thread aud stretch it from Charleston to Cumber? land Gap, on tho map, and seo how closely it approximates Columbia, Alston, Uniou, Spartanburg, Butt Mountain Gap, Flat Rock, Henderson, Asheville, Faint Rock and Morristown. Tho road from Mo rris town, Tennessee, to Paint Rock, is finished and now in operat'on, except a mile or so, and from Paint Rock to Asheville, N. C., is being constructed, and is amply provided for. Last week, the North Carolina Legis? lature appropriated $1,000,000, for the ex? tension of tho Wilmington nnd Rutherford Railroad to Asheville, N. C. This road will certainly pass through the Butt Mountain Gap via Hcndorsonville, to Asheville, N. C. Tho North Carolina Central Road, from Salisbury via Morganton, to Asheville, N. C., is finished for the greater part of the way, and is expected to be completed in two years. Thus it will be seen that Wilming? ton and Beaufort, N. C., are extending their arms to grasp tho rich stores of the West, and surrounding this State with channels of trade intended to draw off the freight, which of right should come to onr own sea? ports. They propose to profit by the exam? ple of Baltimore, in building tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which has proved of in? calculable advantage to that city. Now, let us see how the case stands; the roads from Asheville, N. C., to Louisville, Ky., are either finished or in course of con? struction. From Spartanburg to Charles? ton, S. C., tho road is in operation, loaving a gap of seventy-four miles to build between Spartanburg, S. C., and Ashe? ville, North Carolina. This route has been surveyed by one of the best engineers of tho country, and estimated to cost, when finished, Si,380,000. But if the Wilmington and Rutherford Road is finished, which now seems a certainty, there will then remain only thirty-five miles of road, easy of con? struction, to be built in order to make thc connection with tho North-west. The dif? ference of distance, in favor of this route, between Louisville, Ky., and Charleston, S. C., over that ria Nashville, Chattanooga, and Atlanta, is lf>9 miles. As between Louisville and Savannah, Nashville, Chat? tanooga, and Atlanta, tho difference of dis? tance in favor of tho Spartanburg route it 143 miles. Asheville is nearer to Charlestor by this route than to Beaufort, N. C., by Iii miles, and nearer to Charleston than to Wil mington, N. C., by about thirty-three miles Besides, Wilmington is some distance fron the ocean. But the State is not asked to appropri?t? a dollar, only to lend her credit to a road a it advances, and is built ready for use. Tba such a road, passing through the centre o tho State, by the capitol, to the sea-ports with its various connections at Asheville the immense freights in store for it in tb West-may not be able to pay tho inter?s on its bonds, wc think too absurd to attemp to refute. COLUMBIA. -o TWICE MAJIBIKD.-There is a curious bil now pending in the Legislature of Ker tucky. It is to legalize tho marriage of Di M. H. Thorp and Josephine Harvey, al though tho lady has a former husband sti! living, from whom she has never been d: vorccd. This former spouse was a Confed erate officer, and was universally believe to have deen killed in the battle of Ston River. Some ten months after that even the lady was married anew to Dr. Thorr, and was living in felicity with him, whe suddenly the dead husband re-uppeare upon the stage of life. Like n perfect ger tleman, he made no disturbance, but offere tho lady tho choice between himself and he second and newer partner. She chose tb latter, and Mr. Harvey gave his consent an blessings. But this did not suffice to rei der tho marriago legal, and for this p?rpoi thc parties have gone to tho Legislatur? Whether tho desired relief will bo given rather doubtful, as tho Kentucky lat J makers seem reluctant to pass tho bill. I Ono of tho humbug arguments urged i i favor of the purchase of St. Thomas is "tl possession of a naval station"-a matter some importance in tho obi days of sailii ships, but of little value at present, wh( j the navies of the wt rid aro propelled 1 ? steam. England, after having maintaiu? j possession of tho Bermudas and tho B hamas for many years, with tho same o ject, two years ago discovered its faline j and would now gladly givo them away, sho could do so with credit, and thus relie herself of a great uncompensatorv expem And yet, tho proverbially shrewd Yanko aro just about tumbling into a similar tri to that from which she is so anxious to e cape. If tho 87,000,000 is to be spen it will be expended moro cheaply in win ping Denmark than in purchasing hereart quake factory.- Neat Orleans Times. Another horrible outrage occurred j Dnplin County, North Carolina, Sunday, white mau who fired upon a party of ? groes, attempting to violato tho persons somo young ladies, was murdered in 1 house the following night, and his body c in halves and hung up in tho room in whi he slept. No arrests have been mado either of these cases. Lawlessness a auarchy exist in this entire section of t Country. Lira INBTJBANCE.--A otrricms question is coming up tor decision in the Massachusetts Supreme Court The contest is between the mother end the affianced bride of a gentle? man who had insured his life and assigned the policy first to the young lady, and then, without uer knowledge ot consent, reas? signed it to his mother. The mother asserts that an engagement of marriage does not constitute an insurable interest. A French traveler in this country writes homo that the marseillaise is so mutilated here that if ' t had been sounded to the vol? unteers of '93, they would not have marched to the fire with much enthusiasm. After all, ho udds, it is perhaps an effect of climate, notes, Uko ideas, change with the longitude; what is a inarseillaisc iu Franco may become a pastoral in America. A clever old school deacon in Litchfield County, Conn., was asked: "What is the difference between old divinity and new?" Aus wer: "Old divinity sends the prodigal son home in rags and utter poverty; new divinity brings him back with money enough to pay bis expenses. " A man named Swnyne alias Lightfoot, was arrested in Macon, Monday, charged with counterfeiting ?10 and $20 bills oi greenbacks at his boarding-house in Mncor. Tho party was committed to jail awaiting information from Washington. Gen. Butler having said "coined gold has ever been tho haudmaid of despotism," s Boston editor has the temerity to say: "Well, we will take the maid and let old despotism run." A married man named Isaac Davis, living in New York, committed suicide in a brothel, in Crosby street, on account of n difficulty with his paramour. A Mrs. THeston bad a narrow escape ic Now York, a few days ago. A heavy derrick fell and killed both horses attached to thc carriage in which sbe was riding. A petition has been presented to Congres; from promiuent gentlemen from New Yorl and Brooklyn, asking permission to erect t bridge, as a foot road, between those cities Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. A THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION Ol Richland Lodge, No. 3'.), A. P. M., will bi /V\held, at Masonic Hall. THIS EVENING, a 7 o'clock. Dy order of the NV. M. Feb 3 1 H. O. PEIXOTTO, Sec'y. Law Card. THE undersigned having turned over the Re cords, Securities and Property of the Office o Commissioner in Equity to his successors, wi! resume the practice of LAW and EQUITY ii Richland and adjoining Counties, and in th Courts of tho United States. Feb 2 12* D. B. DKSAUSSURE. Sauer Kraut and Pickles. JUST RECEIVED, a Barrel of choice SAUE] KRAUT: abm, a Barrel of extra tine FICKLE!: Try them. CAMPBELL A JONES. Feb 2 3 Zipporah Cotton Seed. ?... . i y. WE offer for sale 35 Bushels of ZIPPC ?yjJtftAH COTTON SEED, the lint of whie BnBSwas sold in Charleston for 5 cents pt pound more than middling upland cotton, an which is now quoted in Charleston as high as i cents per pound. Price-$5.00 per bushel. Feb 2 _ R. 0*NEALE A SON. State Tax Returns for City of Columbii THE Assessor, for tho last time, requests all ii terested, who havo not vet returned the TAXABLE PROPERTY, to do so without dela; Tho time allowed for the samo will expiro in a fe days, and all who fail to comply, will lind the property double-taxed, without any chanco i abatement. JACOB LEVIN, Assessor for City of Columbia, corner Plain ar Assembly streets._Feb 2 2 LA GRANDE VICTOIRE SKIRTS ARE EXPRESSLY DESIGNED TO SUPPLY groat nood occasioned by the immenso popula ri of the present style of PANIER DRESSES. Th are uusurpaseed for gracefulness, comfort ai durability, and can be worn with tither gored Panier-shaped Dresses. For sale at Feb 2 8 _R. C. SHIVER'S. Mules for Sale. JUST ARRIVED. 30 vonng, well bro Iftfew- KENTUCKY MULES can bo seen at H Charles Logan's Stable. mMsA Jan 20 WM. S. TALBOTT. W. D. CORNWELL, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at residence on Blanding street, no Charlotte Depot. Jan 27 Imo' Hoes! Hoes!'. Hoes!!! 200 HOE8Br*a*'" CAST BTEEL CI:oV 200 doz. Patent Rivet tod Planters' and Ir Hoes. Direct importation. Just received and for s: low by_ J. A T. R. AGNEW English Dairy Cheese. Cranberries. ~i\ BOXES English Dairy, Cutting, Fiu? Ap t)\f and Young America CHEESE. 18 bushels CRANBERRIES, in fine order, a for salo low by E. A (J. D. HOFF Borneo Bagging. 6BALES Superior COTTON BAGGING. 50 cods Greenleaf and Manilla Ropo. For sale low by E. ft G. 1). HORK Superior Flour. -f BAGS Strictly Choice Familv FLOUI! IOU 100 bbls. Low Priced Flour. For salo low by E. A O. D. HOPF. Diamond Hams, &c. TIERCES "Davis Jr." DIAMOND HAMS, American Westphalia, Tierces "Orango brand Hams-a good arti* " Breakfast Bacon, ftc., received and salo by C. H. BALDWIN Jan 20_ Lost, Stolen or Mislaid. ANOTE for $G0.00, on Mrs. E. Woodward, persons aro cautioued against trading for same, as paymont lias been stopped. Jan 28 ft* C. A. OAYDE? Seed Potatoes, rr pr BBLS. PINK EYES, PRINCE ALBER j O Jackson Whites, and Early Goodrich, in order and for sale by_ E. A G. D. HOPI Columbia and Augusta Railroad. -| f\f\ SHARES for salo by 1AJU Jan 24 GREGG, PALMER ft C( Hiooal Items. -o The Charleston train did not arrive here until after ll o'clock last night. The delny was caused, as wo are informed, by an acci? dent to the through train and a consequent blocking up ol the road. -o COUUT OF COMMON PLEAS AND GKNEBAB SESSIONS-TUESDAY, February 2.-The Grand Jury returned true hills in the fol? lowing cases: W. R. Marshall, James P. Levis, Wm. Jones, assault and battery, l?ill Bower, larceny. Robert Cooper, Samuel Manning, William'Holmes, Robert Dubard, Thomas Green, Calvin Campbell, Mander Audcraou, grand larceny. Isom Edwards, assault and battery with a knife and stick. Henry Mnxcy, murder. R. W. Proctor, burglary. Isaac Ledingham and Huston Roesc, bur? glary and larceny. Louisa Ward alias Walker, larceny. In the cases of Mary Burgess and James M. Crawford, charged with assault and bat? tery; Andrew Worthy, and Laura Bynum, larceny, no bills were found. W. H. Talley, Esq., the newly-elected Solicitor, will argue tho State cases for thc first time in Richland. His abilities as r lawyer are understood and appreciated; ant wrong-doers will stand but a slim chance o escape from punishment. -o Mr. McIntosh requests us to say that it was not the burning out of his chimney which caused the alarm on Monday night but one attached to a building occupied bj a number of United States officers. This ii the second time discredit has been throwi upon his smoke-conveyors. -o CASH.-Our terms are strictly cash-n< exceptions. If an advertisement is to bi inserted, hand over the money; if a paper i subscribed for, the money must aecornpatr the order-otherwise no attention will bi paid to them. This rule will be adhered to -o THE AUGUSTA AND COLUMBIA RAII.BOAD We are pleased to learn from the August; Chronicle and Sentinel, that there was a meet ing of tho President and Directors of th Augusta and Columbia Railroad, held in tba city on last Saturday. At this meeting i was announced, we aro gratified to say, tba if no further interruption be experienced by the 10th day of next April its trac would be laid to tho South Caroliua bunk c tho Savannah river, and trains run over th entire route from Augusta to Columbit This will be welcome intelligence, wo ai convinced, to tho people of this city, wh have so long and impatiently awaited th completion of this great enterprise. It is well established aud indisputable fact tbi railways always enhance greatly the proi perity of their termini; but especially do w believe this will bo the case with this roac destined as it is, to become the most impo: tant link in the railroad chain which wi form the shortest and, consequently, spei diest through route between the cities < New York and New Orleans. In the meai time, while the road is being rapidly coi structed from Graniteville to the Savanna] preparations are being made to build handsome and substantial bridge over th stream to connect it with Augusta. An e: perienced corps of engineers have been the: for tome time engaged in selecting the be locality for the structure, which will 1 erected at the foot of either McIntosh, Jae son or Campbell streets, and the mills a sawing thousands of feet of lumber to 1 used in building the some. The prospc certainly is encouraging, and wo earnest I hope the anticipations of tho President ai Directors may bo realized. -o MA iii ABUANOEMENTS.-The post oflicc open during the week from 8}:? a. m. to 6 m. On Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. T Charleston and Western mails are open 1 delivery at 5p. m., and close at SJ? p. ; Charleston night mail open 8,'? a. m., eic ?t}? p. m. Northoru open for delivery p. m., close ll,1 J a. m. Greenville open I ^delivery 5 p. m., close 8}.? p. m. -o FAST AND CiiEAr PBINTINO.-Wo hu added a fast card press-of the Degener Weiler patent-to tho muchincry of t PhonLc office; and have also madendditic to our stock of fancy type, cards, paper, c Persons in want of any styles of book n job printing, aro invited to call and exam samples and prices. Cards printed at sh notice, and at prices varying from S3.50 #10 per thousand. -o Take a small pleoo of raw beef, steer all night in vinegar, cut us much from it will cover the wart, tie it on it; or if tho ! oreseuce is on the forehead, fasten it I with strips of sticking plaster. It may I removed in the day and put on every nig In one fortnight tho wart will dit; ?uni \ off. Tho samo prescription will cure cor I So soys tho Goldsboro Messenger. -_ Pardons were issued from Executive De? partment, yesterday, for "Willis Wertz, Jerry Logan and Henry Mathis. -c? NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention is called to the following advertisements, published for the first time this morning: Meeting Richland Lodge No. 39, A. P. RI. Rev. E. A. Wilson-To Consumptives. John 13. Ogden-Errors of Youth. -o A busy mau is a locomotive, and life a track. Every night ho drives into "tho house," and stops. Every morning he is fired up aucw, and awry ho goes switching off in one direotiou, ?nd then in another. In this routine of business ho forgets that the physical organization is of the most delicate kiud. If a liard iron locomotivo needs constant care, and to bo well oiled up ?iud rubbed off every day, how much moro necessary is it that all men and women should use PLANTATION BITTERS, which aro the ne plus ultra of everything which is ne? cessary to keep the system in a perfect tone of health? MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. J29Jlf3 Support Your Own Nursery. W. IIAMFl'ON GIBBES ha? boen ^appointed Agent for Fomaria Nnrso rica and all orders through him will meet with bett attention. February is tho best month for transplanting Fruit Trees, Grapes, Roses and Strawberries. March, for Evergreens. OrdcrB thankfully received WM. SUMMER, Agent. Descriptive Catalogues may be had on applica? tion to W. H. Gibbes._Feb 2 6* Notice. S. V. A C. C. RADCLIFFE are now at tho reaidenco of I their father, corner of As-i sembly and Fondlcton ste.,I and continuo the business of the RE? PAIRING OF WATCHE8, JEWELRY, LAo., and solicit tho patronage so liberally extended heretofore to their father. ENGRAVING done in the neatest style. Feb 2_S Extra Large Mountain Apples. G_IRSON and fresh mountain BUTTEB, Just received and for sale low, wholesale and re? tail. FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Life Insurance. AN important consideration, which Company pays thc bt-Bt, and where can tho cheapest and be-.t Insurance be obtained. Wo say, in tho CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. Because-Tho largest Mutual Life Company-55,000 inembors-its im? mense security, its surplus over all liabilities ovor $0,000,000; ita largo and ever increasing anpual dividends, on some policies exceeding 70 per cent.; the largest annual dividend 1 rom the earnings of a single year ever made by any Company in tho world; its easy mode of rccoiviugprcpiinmsr-ronly HALF CASH required-yoncan sccuro a larger amount of Insurance for the money paid, than in any other Company-iu short, it pays the beet in tho Connecticut Mutual. For particulars, call?n Feb a E. H. HEINTTsn, at his Store. Administrator's Notice. THIS is Lo notify the kindred and creditors of the Estate of H. B. BYHONER, deceased, to present their claims on or before the 15th day of FEBRUARY next. It. A. McGRADY, Jan 27 wS* Administrator. Flour! Flour!! Flour ll! ALL GRADES. For salo, very low. at Jan 31 Imo 8WYGERT A BENN'S. Oats! Oats!! Oats!!! AT SSVYGERT A BENN'S. Jan 31 Imo Venison Hams, COUNTRY-CURED BACON, Smoked Beef, Mountain Butter, Dried Apples and Peaches, Now Orleans Syrup, Just received and fur salo by Jan 3t_ ?. A G. p. HOPE. Fresh Supplies. DUTCH HERRINGS. FRESH COUNTRY AND MOUNTAIN BUTTER, Pink-Eve and Peach-Blow Planting Potatoes, Flue Goshen CHEESE, At G. DIEE0K8, Jau 23 At the Sign of the Watch. A Record of Travel IN ENGLISH-SPEAKING COUNTRIES, during I860 and 1867. By C. Wentworth Dilke. Price $1.00. With Maps and Platea. Watchwords for the Warfare of Life. By Sebou borg-Cotta Family, $1.75. Abbott's Life of Christ and His Teachings, with thc Political Institutions of His Times. Kinglako's Crimean War-Its Origin, Ac; with Maps, Plans, Ac, $4.00-2 Volamos. Gardening for tho South. By White, of Goor gia. Tho best book over published on gardening; $2.00. Fair Play. By Mrs. Southworth. Tricotin. By Author of Ourda. Madam Do Bcaupro. By. "Who Brenks Pays." Queens of Song-Their Memoirs. By Clayton. With Portraits. Liddous' University 8ermons. Dr. Bellows'Old World in ?s New Face-now complete-2 Volumes. Our Lifo in China. By Nevins; $1.25. Gold Hunters' Adventures; Loy Cavaliers, and other Now Bonks, for young and old, for sale at Jan 31 BRYAN A^MoC ARTE R'S Bookstore. Iiandreth's Garden Seeds EVEBY varictv of Fresh and Reliable SEEDS. Tho reputation of these Seeds are too well I known to need anv praise. Just received at Janl0+2mo* " E. POLLARD'S. S. R. Flour, &c. 1 ?)f\ BBLS. S. R. FLOUR. Cit \j 5 Bbl?. Superior Buckwheat Flour, Barrels Sugar Drips, Barrels New Crop N. 0. Molasses, TiorcOH Now Crop Weat Indies do. In storo and for salo by C. H. BALDWIN. Jan 23 ?Trophies to the Victor.-Another Case Cured.---Read it, Sufferers. DR. E. H. 1IEINIT8H-DEAU Sm: In accord? ance with my promise, I givo you the certifi? cate of cure in my case. I had Chills and Fever for uioro than three months, in which timo my loss of work was canal to $100. I took only ono bottlo of your "CHILL CURE" and I am ontiroly cured; my heath restored. Tho only objection I ha VD to it is that it increased my appetite far be? yond my moans to Bupply it. Otherwise, it is tho best Chill and *"cver Caro known. Yours trnlv, SIM PJ HENRY DANIELS. Garden Seeds. THORBURNS SEEDS-foll assortment. These seeds have been for nearly a century before I tho publio, and require commendation from no I ono. For sale by QEO. 8YMMER8.