davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of n steamer Canada.

HALIFAX. Nov. 1.-THE Cunsrd steamer
Canada, from Liverpool, en- route tor Boston,
With advices to the 9th inst, arrived here this
afternoon.
The news by this arrivals unimportant.
1t wa. rumored that Lord Russell will gu.
persede Lord Derby as Premier.
The new Prussian Cabinet was not per-
fectsd.
The United States frigste Niagara, with
the captured slaves, was at ST. Vinoent's on
the 22d. Sixty negroes died on the passage.
MAhKErs.-Liverpool, Nov. 6.-Cotton-The
sales Of the week amount to $1,000 bales. The
Canada's advices from the United States caused
a decline Of Id, with great irregularity in pri.
ces. Subsequently, however, there was more
confidence, but a decline of II. on the week
may be quoted. New Orleans fair II; mid.
ding Il; Mobile fair u; middling 8 1916; up.
land fair 81. Sales to spectators 10000 bales.
Stock in port 100000 bales, including $4,000
bales American. Some circulars quote a de.
cline in the week Of fully ].
Breadstufs-Flour has a declining tendency,
Western canal 20s; Southern 2la22s; Ohio 220
24s. Wheat is very dull with a declining ten.
dency, but quotstlons nominal. Red 5G6s Cd;
white Sass. 4d southern 167s. I'd. Corn has a
declining tendency, and quotations are nominal
Mixed 2es.; yellow 30s white 32G33s.
Provisions-The market has a declining Ten
dency. Sugar is steady, and quotations barely
maintained.
Manchester advices are unfavorable. There
is some business doing al the decline.
Money Market-The money market is with
out q~uotable change with an increased demand,
Consois ga Bullion IN the bank OF England
decreased E520,OOO.
London MISUNDERSTANDING very dull
Four 2CG24s. Sugar is heavy, and previous
quotations bairly maintained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
On the Slavery Q~u..t,ou
The New Hampshire S,sle,pa,

The New Hampshire Sts!e,na,
publican" paper issuei al Concord
of the slavery agitation .ays. "a
Now let Us inquire 10 the name n
sense, Of what avail is it to prov? -
tics that We cay three..ourtns II ~
nues OF the Gpyernuent, Will ; M, Il
sumers are our largest cos. ner.
avail Is 1t to prove, u tue ss.l,raru
politician, that We supply The ; g,s
that they weer, from a top ka.f >.
latchet; With ell that they use. lr,m
engine to . friction match. ghan p.
process feeds our manufacture. IT,.
10 ss necessary to the North as the \ -,
the South. Massachusetts, alone no.
nuslly six millions Of dollars worn -
The South is her best customer. w..
shoe business declines, gauus hup,.
through the streets Of her hluri.tir .,
New England is extensively emu
the manufacture Of cotton. WeboyT
material of the South and paw in ,r3.1
When our spindles cease 70 whirl. ia -,
tives are threatened with starv,u ~
the spirit of a hyeOa that bites TIE b,,!'1
feeds it. Ii is high time to cu.tI,s,s :.
nal feeling between the different .ec :.
our country. Neither commerce. m,,.l.
torres nor agriculture can flourish VIA. =
two hostile portions Of ous couutry .r,s d,
to cripple and iojure each other. "a
We succeed 10 convincing the Slu,a a, 4,
dependence on Us for sill they est, AMI
and use; and thus stimulate them = -,
lish manufactures tor themselye. or -.
their trade into other channels. ore va.
ers by the process?
Suppose we prove that they are in!s.,.,
Us fer all their literature AMI Gil their ..,.'
ers, and thus rouse their LosulIytJ yur y !,
and teachers, are We benefited ~ .ryr.
No good has come, or eScr viii come .,
this mutual elimination and recrlu,o,, :
Ii neither strengthens the party ncr i,..,,
the downfall OF slavery. We bold tar 20,
State has 3 right to determine waa. ,,s
tons it will adopt.
Why. then. hoist the banner Of IA =,
slave States," when the very c1rBer.p.. |
our political fabric rests upon the piss, ,
that a majority Of the people Of every IS,
new or old, shall decide tina, quest. 4,
itself!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
Fashionable society.

Somebody truly say; hat society is anul
eancs in a fashionable" sense. 1t is moth
ing more nor less than a stiff series Of absurd
and cold formalities. 1t has no heart, any
more than the Rock of Gibraltar hos. The
password of it is "honey"-if you've got il,
or make the world think you have, "go ip:"-
Brush up your beaVer-never mind about
YOUR cnaractor-snd "go IT," Learn the
set speeches OF polite gossip, dress 'in good
taste" pretend TO great respect tor a secta
rian creed, and keep up a fashionable out
side show, and you shall! safely pass with the
genteel elect. Society Il "feariuIIy and won
d~erfully made!'-ItterSJurg EJpress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
E,n,.n Mile Foo, Race.

A fifteen mile foot race took place at the
Franklin Tro,ting Park, North Chelsea,
(Mass.) Oh Friday afternoon. There were
four contestants for the five burdred dollar
prjze. two Ct whom were lodians-Louis
Bennett, Of the C%attarsugus tribe, and Aioer'
Smith, of the Tonawsnds tribe. The others
were James Griffin, of Boston, AID the Read
ing Champion, Of Reading, Mass. The Read.
ing Champion gave up the contest the FIRST
mile and Grifiu on the 6ftb. There was then
q sharp contest betr cen the two Indians
Daring the latter par, OF the fifteenth, Smith
began to lag, when Bennett passed him, and
made the fifteen miles in one hour, twenty
nine MINUTES and fifty second
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
Mule R.css.The siowe.t TO Win.

The Norfolk Argus describes a donkey
race that came of at the Fair Grounds, near
that city last Friday, which afforded much
amusement to the crowds in attepdaucs.-
About "a dozen mules were entered. and the
race was a decidedly rich affair. 1t was de
cided by the judges that the animals belong
ing to Col. Herbert and w. Ii. Talbot, esq
were slower 10 their movements than the
rest; the contest, therefore, then took place
between these; and Mr.. Tslbot's donkey
proving to be the slower of the two, Of
course, won the race and came of victorious.
One Of the riders was tbrown, but was not
ser ously iniur I'd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
The BurtnI of Euclid.

This annual cxtravagarz "a OF the Sophie
mcres Of Yale, took place on Friday night,
with the usual demonstration OF fun or folly.
which it was, depends upon the age and ex-
n~,riepce of those who form their opinions
about it) The young men undoubtedly en-
loved themselves, and did not disturb the COM.
munity much more than q PROCESSION or q
military company would do. Isis said the
ceremony is falling into %disrepute among toe
students. but "boys will be boys" and II the
burial Of Euclid dies put. something else Will
take lite plscs.-Ner Hdrsn Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
Rev, John Downey.

A correspondent Of the Lyncbturg RePub
Iiesp. vri.iop from Stanton of the trial OIL
Rev. John Dowuey, for murder, ssys:
The prisoner was permitfeo 10 take a
walk to the Church, a ie" days ago, (ol
which be va, formerly the minister &C.
coupanied BY bis attentive friend, the Jail.
or, for the purpose OF getting q bag of
coin. containing several hundred dollars,
which be bad secreted underneath the stone
stems leading into the SANCTUARY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
rbs Richmond Enquirer wants to know

The Richmond Enquirer wants to know"
n tho friends Of Mr.. Lotoher have prepared
Or wish to propose. any "Oompromi'o." The
"eonp,omise" which the Enquirer seems to
f.yor. 10 the withdrawal of Mr.. Letcher, and
the taking up of Mr.. Henry A. Edmund,on.
One of the reasons which the Enquirer gives
for favoriug Mr.. Eimuudson is, hat "~heo
Samuer, having exhausted the vocabulary OF
~billipgsgate iu the denuucia'iIn OF slavery,
and outraged the feelings OF the Senator
from South Carolins was to be soundly chas'
Used for bis iosolence, Henry "A. Edmund
cen WAS the man that with his presence,
gave virginia's sanction to the just retribu'
Sion!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
Il, il, reported ths. Governor Medsry hest

II is reported that Governor Medsry hest
tates to accept the ticklish Office Of governor
of Kansas. Gov. Denver is the only man
Who has passed the ordeal unscathed. AT
the January session Of the territorial l~esisla-
ture Of Kansas an attempt will be made to
preoipitate measures for the formation Of q
State legislature, and admission of the terri.
tory into the Uoion. despite the restriction Of
the English bill. The Object is agitation. at
The expense Of the true interests of the terri.
toPy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

The New Orleans Picayune. says that
there are hundreds of young men in that city
who cannot get employment, aud dissuades
all from ventur;ng there who have not preVi-
ouslv secured positions. Ga the other hand,
there is o great scarcity Of seamen, and seve-
raj vessels have been detained for days for
want Of q Grew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
Ingenuity OF .oiored Boy.

The small steamboat exhibited at the
Agricultural Fair. (says the Norfolk Argus
and made by . colored boy belonging to
Charles Ii. Shield, esq, is an evidence OF Ia
tive mechanical skill not often met With
The steamer was intended as 40 Imitation Of
the Bay Line, and the workmanship is sO
complete and every part so we'll proportion.
ed and neatly put together, that, IS a whole,
the beautiful IItt!e craft wor!d do credit to IA
regular mechanic; and yet, the 10y who has
displayed 60 great Ingenuity aod patience 10
It's construction, was never instructed in the
art of ship building, choosing only TO amuse
himself occasionally by the exercise OF his
mechanical propensity ard Inventive genius.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wKEKLY BY
EDGAR skOWDEN.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1855.

/, il stated that Senator Douglas has Az
dressed his constituents 10 81 counties he
,s, Mr.. Lincoln in debate once in each Con
.,.,s;on.l District; made SO set speeches OF
f.,. ,vo to three hours in length; II speech
~ Of from twenty minutes to forty'h'e min-
.,es in length. in response to the compliment
II ,srsn.des; and 81 speeches of about equal
length, in reply to addresses Of welcome. VI
these 100 speeches. all but two were msas 40
tho open air, and seven speeches. were mac
\, eontinued during heavy rains. To do this
Mr.. Douglas crossed, from end to end,
eyery railroad line in the State, excepting
three. besides making ongjoaFneys by mean
of horse conveyance aad s,eamboa''; the
road travel Amounting to 5221 miles. by
boat he made almost the entire western SIDE
Of tho State, and all that portion OF the ILL.,
nois river which is navigable by steamboats,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

Joseph Bslestier, esq. who, a few months
ago, took up his residence in York, died ir
that place on Saturday moroing last, after a
brief illness. He was about seventy years of
age. He has been for a number Of years
United States Consul at Singapore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
Tho Richmond South, says, it has no de.

Tho Richmond South, says, it has no de-
sire to bring Mexico into the Unton-tbat
she must be first regeuerated and Ame'i-
ean,zed-and that "posteriiy mus, determine
tho time for her admission among the
States" 1t adds that Gin his foreign policy,
Mr.. Buchanan has an ~eventful role TO play,
and that if be shall place Mexico in the line
OF progressive regeneration, and secure the
annexation of Cuba, be will live in faithful
story as the most renowned civilian of his
sRe. for be will havs %ioaugurated a substan-
tisl and sslutary progress for bis race"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

Speaking Of the Democratic meeting 10
Jefferson county, held last Monday, the Spir.
it of JEFFERSON, a Democratic paper, say.
I'VE have 20 comments to make upon the
meeting OF Monday. 1t was not such q meet.
as we desired or expected, and We earn
estiy trust that it may he the last of its kind.
The proceedings of the meeting we're BY no
maans harmonious"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

The South 10 sometimes sneered at by it's
Northern brethren for Q want of inventive &C.
Mus. but the Msysville Eagle tells US that
Christopher Sharp, the inventor of the world
renowned rife bearing bis Names; Ben. Mills,
Aaster-Armore at Harper's Ferry; George
Carter, the celebrated gun smith, and W. e;
Hutchinson the inventor Of q newly patented
sud very successful hemp bake, were formerly
hard working mechanics in the neighboring
~v;llsse of Mayslick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

Tho Baltimore Exchange sayr--'lt gives
% great pleasure to see that the venerable
Chief Justice Of the United States is discbar-
sipr, with renewed vigor, the important du.
sies of his station. lie has been actively CT
gagged, for the past fortnight, in the hearing
Of Appeals in Admiralty, prior to resrming,
10 December. the labors Of the Supreme Bench.
The Appeal docket, which contained many
heavy causes, has been entirely disposed of,
the last being, at this moment, upon tins!
hsaripg. No one who appreciates Judicial
ability and fidelity as they deserve, can fail
~ b srat6sd at tho prospect of continued
sssfulssss, which the improved health Of this
eminent Magistrate holds Out to the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

1t is now said that MIR. Faulkner has no
desire to be a candidate for the Office of Gov
ernor, ard tat he himself has never given
any encouragement to the use of his name in
that connection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

The Memphis Avalanche states that james
B. Clay has sold the residence of Henry
Clay, Ashland, for 200. 900 acres of Texas
land, Doubtful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
Picture of New York City.

The following is the New York Hcrsld's
description Of the governing powers" 1t is
even a worse picture than has ever been
drawn of Baltimore. The Herald says:
"These precious rulers may BIO classed as
fnllnus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

Gen. Paez has sailed for Paraguay, 10 the
steamer Westernport, one Of the Paraguay
squadron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

John W. Garrett has been elected Presi-
dent # the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
COMMUNICATE j. J. Atkinson, Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

Henry Shackelford, esq. will address the
people Of Fapqaier, at the Court House, on
Monday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

The Jewish denomination generally io
Iarops and the United States are in a state
Of srsat excitement on account of the abduc-
tiou Of tho Mortara boy at Bologna, and bio
baptism into the Latin church. The Jewish
Messenger of New York gives q good deal of
spAcs to extracts from European and Ameri-
san journals in relation to this matter, and
il 10 said that the Hebrews in that city con-
template calling a public meeting to express
thsir indignation at this case OF what they
call childstealing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

The Franklin homestead, in Hanover street,
Boston, is in progress Of demolition. AS the
residence of Benjamin Franklin and his an
esssors, it has always been a place OF inter
81, and . general desire has been expressed to
p.sservs - relics appropriate portions Of the
old baildipg. Accordingly. on Friday, the
Hon. Edward Everett and Hoo. Robert T..
Winthrop visi tod the spot, ard under their
directions, q door and window frame, togetb.
Or With Q hearth-stoue, we're selected and con-
vsyed to the City Hall for further disposition.
For the hearth-stone nn appropriate inscrip'
tion will be prepa'e1, when it will, most pro-
baby, be placed in the public library fo7 pre-
serystion. From the wood work of the build
i,e Q number Of canes will be constructed,
and distributed a. msmeDtoes Of the distin-
ssishsd Printers Statesman and Man Of
SAiAa0A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

The elegant block known as the ho"sia
Building, iu Providence, R. l., was totally
DESTROYED by fire on Monday night, together
With the Providence Theatre, which was con-
~,iruous. The FIRE is supposed to have origi-
nsted in the yarnish room connected With q
furniture store in Howard Building. The
entire loss is supposed to be ABOUT sLoV'oVU'
and the insurance Sl9l, 400. Howard Build
inc was one Of the finest ediiees in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

woo FOR SALE have 1000 Cords
w OF OAK and HICKORY WOOD for
sale, either by the quantity or car load, deliver.
ed in Alexandra. J. E. EDSALL,
.ng 27-sntf Mount Hebron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

Thomas L. Harris member cf Congress
ftsn Illinois. 10 said to be lying dangerously
Ill. His health has been bad for o long time.
La. winter, while in Washington, be was on
o,s OCCASION carried from a sick bed to the
Hoass to vote. and at the late election he in
sisssd upou being carried 70 the polls. Since
1heo hs has been confined to his bed, lie
- reelected to the next Congress oy .
1a;srisy of 1856, . gain Of 2,44O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

~ FOR RENI-lhe subscriber has a
L2good STORE HOUSE for rent, at Cor.
louisville, Orange county, Virginia.
Gordonsville, oct2-eo3m w. H. MANN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19
1t is stated in The Cumberland Civilian Of

1t is stated in the Cumberland Civilian Of
Tuesday last, that the work of construction
at dam No. 5 has been suspended till next
spring, and the hands discharged. The Ma
tional Iutelligencer says, this seems to De
doubtful, to say the least, as itbas seen a 'e''el
written on Monday last by the contractor az
that dam, requesting an immediate snlpm:u'
of materials for the dam. and no menIi9o
whatever is made of any cessation OF VOTE,
real or intended, as would have been tue
case in the event mentioned by the Civilian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

nAPPAHANNOCK LAND AND
II, ING SHORE FOR SALE -h@'. !.
land than | ean proftsbly culu,e'S &
sell nv NORTH BEND FARM o. ~
~pahannock River, in King Oeofs. az.
The tract contains from 40 10 -
about $50 of which is arabic a.
much more fine land can very
cleared. Nearly three firms D. 'h...
river, it, therefore, requires o4' J.. ,.y
fencing. The greater part OF 'Ai' 0
improved ~ the use OF gpsa' ..'
is naturally coed Wheat lard. a.
exhausuble resources tor ma.'."
~enterprlsing farmer would csf'@i. g,-
1t has on il one OF the most Re ''''.
SHORES on this river, as nas 'r'.
the late disastrous seasons. \
fa,homs is all sufhclen; 10 SWEEP :.
there is an equally good baUl on 'Ss ..
ebb tides. have a good ou'h' Q, ,r .
&c and will rent the shore sH1
sold, to a competent fisherman ,rt: >
Any persons wishing TO Purcas' ~,
are invited TO call upon me, near
King George County, Va. ,y5gAI
oct 2S-eo'f ph
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

The Democratic Mirror thinks that il Mr..
Ls,sbes l. nominated for the Office of Cover
,sr. il will take Q "Philsdelphia Lawyer" to
vSss,sl some Of the knotsy charges which the
Richmond Epquirer has brought against
hin, and 10 order to render him even Il tole'
rsble support, il will have to burn Its hies
for the last six months, and FOR his good be-
hsviour in the future. truet TO tie virtue OF
The euphonious prefix attached to his name"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

HCCOQUAN MILLS FOR S A l. E.-The
" above we'll known MILLS are offered for
sale. They are situated in the town Of Deco
guam, Prince William County, Virginia, At the
head of tide water, on the Occoquan river, and
have water carriage 10 Alexandra, (trom which
they are distant about sixteen miles by land
by means OF he Ocroquan and Potomac rivers.
In tie Merchant or FIGURING MILL We run
three pairs OF five and a halt, and three pairs OF
i've feet FRENCH BURRS.
< The north wall of the MILL stands on
x.4the Occoquan river, SO that vessels deliver
grain into the MILL, and FLOUR is lowered
by block and tackle into their holds.
~ There is also a GRlST MILL, with one
E,a pair OF BURRS, a SAW-MlLL, and PLAS-
lex MILL. The warer-wheels are all twenty
feet high, and overshot. The water power and
privileges are known 10 be the most valuable
between the Potomac and Rappahanncck.
There is excellent opportunity to select any
quality OF wheat in the Alexandra market, and
Inc supplies derived from the neighborlng coun.
Try are Considerable
The situation IS as healthy, perhaps, as any in
the world.
We will sell with the MILLS, or separately,
H. FRAME DWELLING, used as the Nil.
E,sa ler's house, and a LARGE STONE MAN.
SION. with all the necessary out. buildings,
GARDEN, ORCHARD, &c, and beautifully
situated. Possession given on the first of July,
1853. Apply to JOS. JANNEY & co,
Occoquan Post Office, Prince William County,
Virginia. nov l9-wlm
T. The .uhsc thar continues IN man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-19

CEGARS.--The subscriber continues TO man.
~ ~ufacture SEGARS, from every choice
grade OF imported Leaf Tobacco. Orders re-
specifically solicited. EDWIN c. BROUN,
No. "a, Madison-streer.
Middleburg, Va, oct ls-eo3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-10
FRENCH r SHEEP.

The following letter was received last
November, and should have been pub
lished at the Time, hut was accidentally
mislaid. We presume it will be equally
as acceptable TO sheep dealers now:
WHITING, VI, Nov. 81, 1857.
Messrs. Editors THINKING it might
interest some Of your readers, | will say
that | have made a visit to Brookfeld,
Trumbull Co, O., and called on Mr.. A.
Chrisiy, 10 see his flock of French Merino
Sheep. can say that | was pleased
with the manner in which Mr.. Christy
keeps his sheep, and | never saw a finer
flock of French Sheep in the western
country, nor any where else. would
advise the citizens of T~rumbull county,
and all others TO call and examine for
themselves, and especially his imported
Buck, "PaINcE." Yourselves will be
we'll entertained if you call on Mr..
Chrisiy.
Yours respectfully,
Il. CHAMBERLAIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-10

Ii is a no trivial matter, 10 add to our list
OF winter apples, a variety which ia del.
icacy and crispness equals the Belmont,
and al the same tine abounds with an
exquisiiely aromatic and sweet flavor
Such are the qualities of The new Highly
Sweeting.
To George Hspgcod, Esq, the public
is indebted for its introduction. Its origin
aud history will be best learned by con-
suiting the annexed letter from Mr.. Hap,
good. will add that if my orchard were
limited TO only six trees, one of them
should be of this kind. As a market
apple it may not become as popular as
the Canada Red, Greening, ar Baldwin,
yet every farmer and amateur should
cultivate a few trees, to supply their own
purposes.
If it were not multiplying synonyms, |
would perfer TO designate this fruit The
HAPGooD Swelling. 1t has already been
cultivated under two other names the
first must therefore take the precedence.