davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
FOR SALE.

p,--l TIE Subscriber offers for sale his House
lT55tn aud Lot, situated M the central part of
E-LAA- Broad street, aud now occupied Ivy the
Rev. l.. Howard The House Is substantial well
bu,,t structure two stories high and thirty five feet
IN en.,b by thirty in brcdh, with an addition To the
rear also two stories high and Ii feet by IL IN d-
menson, together with wood house, ralnwater
clsteru, and well of good water. The Lot IS spa
clons being 90 feet on Broad street aud rnnning
back upwards Of 80 feet aud covered with ware
~ az frnit and ornamental trees. The whole forms
a most eligible residence inr private family, or
may for a small au3onnt be converted into a cor-
yenien, boarding house.
May 27.-U Wh. &. hAMNoND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
S33E2POGp
DY Il H GU S e
GIDEON BARKER & CO.,
Silk. Cotton. and WOolen Overs,

Silk, Cotton, and Woolen Dyers,
NMIOULD respectfully inform their frierdS and
w the public, (of Newport and vicinity,) that
they have fitted up new DYE HOUSE with every
suitable convenience, situated on Tanner street,
cas-, of the Friends Meeting House. where they are
prepared to Dye and finish in the best possible
manner. the following articles, viz: such as
Broadcloths, Silks.
Cassinercs, Grapes,
Merinos. Satlns.
Circassians, POngees
Boinbazins Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.
ALSO, pertnanent ut colors on carpet yarn, merlno,
crcassian. bombazn, and Grape dresses; gentle
mems wooden garments, snch dress, frock and
great coats suItouts, vests and pantaloons-dyed
and pressed, without tipping.
They will also clean gentlemen's woolen gar.
ments ofevery desert ption, in a neat style--merno
and cashmere shawls cleansed and whltened, with
ont injury to the border-carpets and woolen table
cloths ceansed also.
IL All articles left at the Dye House on Tanner
street will receive prompt attention.
Newport, April 22d loiO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
THE FALSE ONE.

sncw him not--l sought Aim not
He was my fathers guest;
gave him not one smile more Sind
TITAN those gave lbe rest;
lie sat beside me at the board,
The choice was not my own,
Bat, oh never heard voice
With half so sweet tone
Aud al tue dance again We met,
Again was his choice,
Again heard The gentle tone
OF that beguiling voice;
sought him not-he led me fauh
From all the fares, there,
Nni told the he had never seen
\ face he thought so fair
Ga wherefore did he tell me this
His praises made me vain;
Aud when he left me how Iongei
To hear iha, voice again;
J wondered how my old pursuits
Had lost ,heir wonlej charm.
. H-N''N Wv 'diil was huils uHifsN
leaned upon his arm.
Mas! nigh, have guessed the cause;
For wha, could make me shun
Wy parents cheerful Dwelling place
To wander all alone
Aud what could make me braid my hair.
Anl lsiudy TO improve
he form tia, he had dsigoed to praise;
WbAi could il be--but love
oh l:,,lu knew of the World.
And less Of mans career; r.. .r
though, each smile Was kindly meant.
Each word Of praise sincere,
Ills sweet voice spoke OF endless 1--we
listened aud believed,
knd luile dreamed how oft before RI.
Thai swee, voice had deceived.
IL smiles upon smother row.
And in she sane sweet ,coe.
lie breaches to her ihoss rinnas ~ofd'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
Gp@N02RaS
PILLS AND SyEVE,
OR VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

BF you are we'll let medicines alono-h Jou are
l. sick, Try SPENCER's.
REASONS.
l. They never produce the least possible bad
effect IN any
9 They have the testimony Of thousands, among
them regular Musicians, verbal and written. thal
they are highly useful great variety oil cases-
generally etfectng a cure, and seldom indeed ial-
ing give relief, especially in cases OF headache
pans and distress in any part OF the system, dys'
pepsia scrolila, piles, worms, internal bleeding,
female complaints, consump,ve complaints and
many others.
3 They are gentle Cathartics. operating on the
Alternative principle, changing and correcting the
habit wilbont violent pnTslng and without pam
DischarginC the morbid mater without ehecung
the proper coaings Of the stomach and bowels
purifying the blood, and leaving the system IN
healthy state.
4 Last, but not least-They create no danger of
taking cod-May be taken al any Time, under any
circumstances, according TO directions which accom-
pauy thcm--aud rcqnife no change Oi net
s. ANY one who Will try them wlll find the above
reasons subsiaptiated by MS OWN EXPERIENCE.
TT The medicines are exclusively composed oi
Innocent vegetable materials, the growth OF New
England; aud have been used for generations, with
astonishing success
&c Coughs Affections Of the Glands, &c, The Pro
prieior " vouId recommend Mrs. Jones' Syrup, as a
valuable auxiliary to The Pills. II Is prepared by
him and may be found with him. and his agents.
Particular directions accompany the medicines.
Prepared only by GIDEON sPENCEK,
Warwick Il. l., sole proprietor; TO whom only inc
composition is known.
These Medicines may be obtained OF
MARY TlLLES,
No. 40 SPRING street.
MAY 2Ou Sole 1genttor Newport
Tho following gentlemen have been appointed
Agents for tho sale of Spenccr's Vegetable Medl-
cucs.
c. Brown, Little Compton;
Rowland X Church, Westpor,
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at wholesale, by The Proprietor, IN Warwck'
OLIVER Johnson * Co. Providence and A. D. ~
d. Sands 100 Fulton Street Nev York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
ELECTORAL VOTES IN 1890.

The following are the votes given for Presi-
dent at the last election.
The Electors meet nj the capitoIs of the re-
spectiye States in which they a,e chosen, on
tho second day of December, and give in their
ballots for President and Vice President.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
THOMAS NJ. SEABURY'S
LIVERY asN@a sraa1.E.

HAS BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
II IL Wharfto the old Stand in Green Street, for.
mery occupied by Seatury ~ Tennant where he
will be happy TO oreceve the orders of his old friends
and Customers to whom lie returns thanks for their
age,
u Orders left above--at his stable in Peham-st
or at his house in Church-st will meet with prompt
attention. Passengers conveyed aud 10 from the
Steamboats, as usual.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
YcN%EYs
A BRIDAL LETTER.

We'll dearest Fanny, all Is Der,
Your little friend is really married;
I've been a bride week or more.
And all the time al home have iarried.
The folks are calling in TO see
And wish me joy on The ocea'on'
never knew, mcst certainly,
A match required so much persuasion.
! had brilliant wedding day.
The dinner was extremely splendid,
And for my jewels and array,
A goodly sum bad been expended.
But then the Coonel's very rich
And wished his bride TO look becoming,
And does not choose that should be
Forever stupid lauhings summing,
The ball a, night was very gay,
They laughed, and talked, and danced ill
morning;
Bot ere the party went away,
could not help little yawuing.
never heard the clock strike ten
Until had real lover
We kept good hours at school-but then
thought the eve would ne'er he over.
Ny husband-dear, how strange ii seems
For me 10 say so-jnst remember,
Your friend, dear Fan, is not fifteen,
And will not be ill mex, December
The people laugh at it, my dear,
And smile aud joke with one another;
And il does sound extremely queer.
When I'm called Mrs, like my mother
Bu,, 10 return, you'll wish TO know,
OF course, about my lord and master!
Well in his gait he's rather slow,
Once broke his leg by some disaster;
Moi very tall. nor very short
he quite resembles yo3r old granny
Has lost an eye and several teeth -
Now ism, it distressing, Fanny
! Cannot say love him much,
But then papa so urged the marriage,
Told me Of India shaws and pearls,
or liyeried servants and a carage,
OF looks ofenvy vanIy sent
From far and near towards his daughter;
-. with a sigh, gave consent,
But wished him well-across the water
Mamma was highly pleased, Of course,
To fnd my face had SO attracted
A man Of wealth-a and TO refuse,
She said, would prove me quite distracted.
Hes very nearly ffty-three,
thought him much too old and hearty;
But ma declared it could not be
A better age for either party!
So, We are wedded-Im bride.
And have coach aud servants many;
But I'd give them, and more beside,
For one good romp with you dear Fanny.
long TO hear about the girls,
To talk old times and school-tricks over,
Wheo we could dance the hours away,
Quite undlsturLed by bean or lover
VIA; pleasant days We used 10 hare,
Chase butterflies from flower TO flower,
And dress our dolls on holidays,
In that delicious grapevine bower.
All! they were happy, happy days,
wish the present To old Harry
Bat then it's vain TO wish, know
How foolish people are to marry
/ want 10 see you very much,
When get through this dissipation;
Id like to come and spend a week,
You sent so kind an invitation;
Twill be most elishtlul ride.
And then Iii get the gloves you bet me
So, III come downto Sunnyside,
That is--if Colonel l}, will let me
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

Those States marked with star. choose
members Of Congress on the same day that
State officers are chosen, except New Jersey,
which chooses them at the Presidential election.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
ELECTIONS.

We have carefully corrected the following
'bie and believe tha, it may now be depended
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
HR GE3 line OR a .tE W.
ESOHte.

Enquire for No as, Thamcs-strcct, a
few doors south Of the Custom-house,
and directly opposite to the
FERRY COTTON FICTORY,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

Good white cotton Hose
for % cents a pair !
Common lead c0loTed as
low rs 10 cts pr. PAIR
MitteI's--all prices fm |
to 3 slIilings pr pair.
Gloves im IL TO so c pr.
Calico from 10 to 40 cts.
Leather AiiiienS lined *
plain, real good, from
IS cts to 81 pr pair.
Book Muslin, Jackonei,
and Cambfic ditto.
Lace aud Picket Muslins.
M0usselin de!aiue siiawls
and Scarfs.
Moscow WolIen.
Unble chd Cotton for 6 &
10 cents per yard.
White long cloth for II
10 20 cents per yard.
Silk IIandk 'cfS- Black,
Red, Bandana & flagg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

A STAGE will leave Newport daily, SUNDAY, $
"A excepted. at 9 o'clock, A. N. and arrive IN
Taunton at 3 O'Clock. The Cars leave Taunton at
BIZ o'clIck and arrive in Boston Al . " ke'
turning the Cars leaves Boston daily, Sundays cx'
copied, al l2 o'clock A. ~ and arrive in Tann'on'
at 10 l-2 O'clock. A Stage leaves Taunton directly
after, and arrives in Newr ort, at 4.l2 o'clock
Stage and Railroad fare. 50.
This Stage iRtersects AT Fall River the New bed
ford Warren and Bristol Stages aud on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. the Providence Stage
passengers by this line, will arrive 10 Providence at
3 O'Clock returning leaves Providence Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 clock A. n. aud at
riyes in Newport at - o'clock
Stage Book at Messrs. 7. Townsends and a,
Hassard's Hotels.
r. q. KINSLEY & CO, PrOpristOrs.
NewpOrt Aprll 18th, lc4O.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

= ~1NR n
Broadeioths fn SIito74
Cassiineres 7 i'm 81 10 -
Saiilneiis I'm so c. TO SI1
Pilot Cloth I'm ! 80 to g.
tlannels I'm SO Cts TO 81
Canton Diaper for 80 cts
A AbeautifGiAssormentof
MoEssel.n &c lame dres-
ses. late iIOm Boston, re.
al good patterns oh,cp q!
S,lks fgufed and piaiu.
Undr sd mourning prints
handsome small tgures.
French blue blk ground
Callcoes.
French a. English Men.
nos, for little more
than half price.
A splendid assortment
OF Ribbons.
Petersham.
Devonshire Kerseys.
SuspendeIs fm l2A 70 Use
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
NATHANIEL IWEET
HAS GOT THE GOOD HALCAxNe Z

and intends to sell them so low they sannOtfb to si
his old customers aud others who will do him ihe
avnr call aud give them look
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

once thought all my o"n.
Oh why is she so bssutifnl'
cannot blame her choice,
Nor cau donbt she will be won
BY that beguiling voice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,

HD ECEIVED THIS DAY. at the Ladies
NJ, Ornamental Hair EnpOrttn, No. 81
Ihan,es-street, a lot of Winter Flowers, among
which are sprgs. lunches. wrestls. &c Also, ht-
teen dozen German Cologne.
Oct 80 J. REMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

For the convenience of reference we shall
keep the above tables standing for a time.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

ED ATTLE OF LAKE ERIE, with notices
- of Commodore Eliiott's conduct in that en-
gagement by Tristan Burgess also containing
various official documents, and the afiidavi,S Of
Captains Turner, Taylor. Stevens and ChamPlin,
and Purser Breese, and other papers, relative 10
the subject. Price 62t cents. For sale by
Oct is. w CALLAHAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
LIST OF LETTERS,
OCTOBER Ia, 1910.
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, sE"-
PORT, II. l.

0F~ Persons calling for them 'oiHPtease
say " odoertised," as they are piaeed i" a
ssDaT0ie bon
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
NUMBER 8.

figured very conspicuously in the war be.
tween Turkey and Greece. His energy
and military capacities have been abundant.
- proved 10 his conduct Of affairs in.Svie.
Ia his late conies, with the Turkish forces
On the plains Of Nezib, he was completely
victorious.
Ibrahim has been condemned as barsh
and tyranDical 10 his goyesnn.sut of Syria,
and the same account has been given Of
Meheme,. But the rebelous tribes cau.
mol be kept in subsection except BY strong
hand Both these warriors have done
themselves honor by encouraging tie in,.
provements introduced by foreigners, ami
expendlng money freely IN public works,
hospitals, &c.
Msheme, Ali owns all the 1er:i;ore OF
Egypt, and has il cultivated BY men who
are paid for their labor in share or the
produce. He has monopoly of cotton,
rice, opium, &c. 4" lie is the farmer, tho
great merchant Of the couu,ry. AL bust.
Uess Of exchange is done by him and for
HIM" His maxim is :" The earth belongs
to God and to the sovereign who is his &C.
preventative"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

nv, Member Of the State Legislature, or
a Senator III Congress, you will find lore Of
country the leading star OF his movements
1.-The mainspring Of his actions. To ibis
he freely sacrificed wealth and euse, and
what was far dearer to a man under tie i'm
pulse of political ambition, that popularity
with bis immediate constituents, upon which
he depended for continuance in ollice.--
This last sacrifice be did emphatically
make, when, contrary TO What he knew
were the wishes of his Ohio constituents,
he voted in the Congress Of the United
States for the admission of Missouri into the
Union as Stare holding STATE. How ad
miInble the gratitude Of Southern poIti
clans opposed 10 his election to the Presi
dency, who grdtuifOusty denounce him as
an AbolitioaiSt How uobly they reward
such self sacrificing patriotism 10 the dis
interested defender Of their rights and priv
Ieges p
1t will thus be seen that the testimony Of
Mr.. Winans comedies with that of every un-
prejudiced observer who has had an oppor
tunily Of being personally witness Of Sen.
liarrisou's memorable actions. The fact
that the brave old Hero achieve 4 the mos, of
bis great exploits IN remote wilderness or
ihinIy peopled territory, or the native
modesty Of his character, which never per.
United him TO biazon forth his own deeds
to the word--these two considerations, or
both together, must have induced on the
part Of his opponents tina, singular hardi
hood ahi efFroniery which emboldened hem
TO call his character in question. Every
development that makes General
Harrison better known 10 his counirymen
discloses some new quality ofexcelIence that
raises him still higher in their regard, and
establishes more firmly his claims TO their
confidence aud graiitydc.-Fdy. obs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

IbRIA Two .
The operation was conducted throughout
with the greatest sang froid and courage
nothing but the eric, eric, of the brisiouri
was head, or a sigh from the patient
When the poor fellow was thus united, his
limbs were stretched out, and his course o!
clinical treatment commenced. In the ev.
cning he slept soundly, had no fever, and IS
now nearly recovered from his wounds
English paper
If YOU love your grand children, or ex'
pect 10 have any, file your newspapers. DO
SAYS the Saturday Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

O. K.-The following contradictory de.
tinations of O. X. are from the Baltimore
Clipper. They are highly amusing:
O. Ky zey mean by the letter o.
K, web see every day, almost two, tree,
eleven times, in 70 journal politlque Of re
day 2 asked French gentleman in crowd
Yesterday. 81 read re grand national al
far, aud ven come TO re end | behold ..
X. gance my eye to the report OF 2e
election, and be begin WIZ O. h. Every
tring has 0. K.--and never shall compre'
bend HIN"
"Why, sir" answered ono of the compa.
ny, looking very knowing, "ls means oil
korrcct."
"No, mouuseer," saws another, sit
stands for orfuI kdtastrophe."
You're mistaken" says third, "is
means OIL for Keat."
Wrong" exclalms fourth, 81 the true
meaning is oil koqfrmed."
mo, right" says fifth, /" it means OIL
konplete"
alt means old Kentuck," says sixth.
No u isn't, roars out seventh, who
appeared to be Cockuey, " it is orrid Ia.
lanity."
"rha,'s wrong" says an eighth, ct
means that the political writers having ex.
hausted all the words in the English dIctioD.
ary, have been compelled to resort TO SIN
gle letters to express themselves. There.
fore IT'S oil kompelled."
So the Frenchman was just as wise as
ever.
"Short calls are best" as the ty SAID
uhen he LIT upon the bot stove
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

TERMS:

7iss Doilovs aad EytB Gents ifpaid IN advance.
Three Dollars u not paid Within three mouths.
And Three Dollars and Fgfg Gents if not 6aid
until after the expiration Of tire lear. No paper
discontinued until all arreaFages are paid, except
Al ths option Of Tho Editor.
GJBdgcttisemeuts inserted at One Dollar per
square &c liess or iess, tbs sized fyps) for tho
6sst insertion, and % ceais ior zach continuance
Court adveiliseuncnts aud Sheriff. Salss charged
g5 par ceul. higher; and deduction Of 800 per
cent will be made ifom the regular pFecs. fur adj
ycftiaers BY the year.
AGENTS.
Col. r. II. Cochran. Meeklenburg, NC.
Cbas. w Harris. Mill Grove. N. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
CHARLOTTE, N. c.; NOVEMBER ae. 1910.

miscellaneous papers relating 20 the Amer.
can Revolution, from June 1915 to 1898,
SIX volumes third, private letters from The
lime Washington resigned his commission
as COMMANDMENT chief Of the army to hIs
first Presidency, from l7s3 to 1850. one
IRON the beginning Of his Presidency to the
end Of bis life, from 1888 10 1891. two 70
lumesi 9Th, speeghes aud messages 10 Con
gress, proclamalions and addresses, one
vol. lahoTioas induces follow. If Washing
ton has rot found Homer to give TO actual
exploits ideal giory. he has al least obtain
ed faithful and sGec,ianais biographer,
who has given him e Nc wor'sas he was,
and few are the splrits ,fui couit nave SO
well withsiood is scrutiny, OF have less
needed fiction to einbeliish item. Wheihef
we look on the private correspondence or
the pubic documents of Washioel6n, he
appears Preserving the question Of !iis ale
giance 10 Die Erisish Crosnj to mefit
equally the position be attained. To h's
biogra pher il mus, have been deeply graft
gying to trace bis wTi;iogs 90 line which,
dying. he might Ssh 10 blot !; inshts &C.
sious no moral lmempefance, 10 be csteRu.
a,ed or defended by the iorce o.N circGm
stances but siugulsf iay'i'easness, ~ca'
dfous freedom ifon all Tie wees thu; have
stained. degraded, and disnmed the Ius,te
o! many helmed chef many crowned
king, aud many aaf1ilsed sovereign.
-
EplTAPI OK MaExlN VAN EUREN
We are indebted to . correspondent OF
lhs Richnona 81 big, for the following cpl
iaph 30 ne iaN slsrin Van Buren, from
whlsliis VIC 70 seen tia, Ills Exce..sncy,
poor fellow, died Of the Bots. However
his friends may differ 'abuut the cause Of
his decrcse, none ea3 doabl si.sl lie Is Ger.
lainly doaesrer.4D aaril4e Reporter.
Here les sisishuuss u sgindorlooI,,
Dy ali bis sin-aisi1e fFnnds forsook
OF Eeadfax1 friends: be necr had MANY,
For " hen was All ~ Gicna % ans
by lrls Bass fuug. te won ons hc-!
nsit, IL afne ksStbrn 10 repeat
Tli6 pcxx sQSs bsaacn by Old ZIP
iFiffpdt <ise t9peh d sPgs or whip.
Iffs pIxce ~axs. nowhere," shame % tell
a xoasi III prcssd lic haca'l and fell.
$ as say Be icIl by fault Of rider,
! WHO. fn9 ehampsgu, mis.ook hard c,ier
9thsFs Of death found cause remote,
III tbe report that JJs! wrote;
Mbiic some say i was overweight
Z That broke hitn down aud scaled lis tatc.
with Leci aud the Treasury Sub,
No harso e'er liFed tlgt through could rub.
Many saw print o! mortal blow,
s AS though 'twt,s INSIDE with eye of Hoo.
BE these taiags s4ll n tuta gs Spleen
3 matters ROT q whit, wlon.
One fac, IS plainly 70 De seen,
Without tha aid 8! optics keen
As sare AZ kudeshuoA her refs,
His esup ac grace was given Ny B3lrs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
A NEW POTATO.

The following singular origin Of what IS
apparently new species Of potato We take
from the Maine Cuitiva,or The origin Of
the potato now used is lost in mystery, al.
though The popular tradition has long been
that it sprung from excreseut parts Of
plant III South America. Does not the fol.
lowing seem to corroborate this notion
"The year before last, ur John Smiley,
farmer in the Northen part Of Augusta,
noticed upon the stalks Of The gilldower,
which the female members OF his family had
cultivated in flower pot, come protubef.
ances, or excrescences, like warts abou, The
sjza ofpeas. They appeared perfectly form.
ed and living substances, resembling tho
seeds that project from the stalk Of that bul.
bous Tower known as the tiger lily. Every
body is acquainted with the giliaower, as
very common annual plant resembling the
pink il size and flower. Curiosity led him
10 preserve these excrescences, they we're
not the natural seeds-and plant them the
following spring. One of bis ne,ghbors al.
so took portion Of them and did the same.
Two or tdTee came up and attained maturi.
y tie product was over half peck Of
good sized and very handsome potatoes
These were preserved and planted the last
Spring. they grew vigorously, and the
result! was about three bushels Of new sort
Of real potatoes. The potato is of an OBJ.
long form, smooth face, mostly white, mixed
occasionally with purple. Mr.. Hu,chings,
of the Augusta House, has cooked some of
them and pronounces them superior. They
may be variety worth rultivating. Bur
the mystery in our mind is, that they should
have been the product OF the gilhfower.--
Wss that the way potatoes first came p
Vitsse, Recorder.