davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13
NEW FIRM.

New and Increased Stock of Goods.
9 G. OSBORN, late of Kingsyille, hav.
ne ing purchased interest in the Grocery Business Of
Prentice & Smith,
the business will be hereafter conducted under the name and
firm of ~
Prentice, Smith & Company,
in nearly the range Of trade as heretofore but with much
enhanced stock and facilities.
One of the firm has just returned from New York wbere
time has been taken to make liberal purchases with dsi-
naon of such goods will not fail to meet the wants and
challenge TO meet the appreciation of the citizens the vii
age and county The results Of these purchases may be seen
and judged of as the goods coming to hand daily and
condition Of the market East is sufficient guaranty of the
favorable Of prices at which these purchases have hee
made That these inducements offered may be put ID the test
is the chief desire of those making them.
GROCERIES.
In this department the establishment win be well sup
found in the county.
WOODEN WARE,
Consisting of Pails Tubs Wash Boards sugat Tubs Mons
Brooms, Butter Ladels, Rolling Pins &c, SC.
WILLOW WARE.
In large variety such Clothes Market Baskets Rocking
Dining and Sitting Chairs for children BuRres and abs
Hobby Horses Hand sleds for the Boys
Berlin Baskets for the Ladies'
In the Dry Goods Line may be found an assrtknt of nd
mestic Goods-Sheetng Shrtiug Mcing Denms Prints Sc
PROVISIONS.
This Is trade 10 which special attention wbe given both In
the purchase and sale Win keep constantly on hand fl
stock Of Flour Feed Pork Fish Salt together with Water
Daily supplies OF Fresh Can Oysters bbt Fair Haven aud
Baltimore Picked CLANS and Oysters Lobsers and Sauces
Small Dealers furnished with fresh supplies liberal
Ashtabula. Dec. lst 1858. AZ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

Ba~It is statedthat Mr. Sickles's friends
were making up purse to pay bis expen-
ses on European trip one gentleman Civ
ing 81 900, when the reconciliation with his
wife broke off the affair and the subscrip-
tion stopped. They think he is comfortable
enough at home now
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13
DIED.

Al Lone Rock Wis., the 4th inst in the 2et year of his
age, REUBEN s. NUM- Of RALPH NUM- Of this place
In Colebrook, July 2Ttb, MRS HARRIET A. wife Of Io-
reno A. Saunders, aged 20 years.
in Jefferson, July 2sth Of consumption ELIZABETH IT
eldest daughter Of Austin and Marnda r. Goodae aged "a
years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

BUSINESS CHASGE.-The New York Store,
under the direction OF the Messrs. BoorH, of
Erie has passed into the hands of Mr.. o. GL-
LETT, who has been engaged in the mercantile
business at Saybrcok. An even exchange is
said to be no robbery, yct we regret the return
Of Mr.. Booth to Erie, though bis place be filed
BY Mr.. Gillett: The latter gentleman brings
with Tim some reputation as a merchant, as
well as the character of gentleman. The pur-
chase has bsen made with the intention of a
permouent location AMONG us. Assuming the
position Of citizen of Ashtabula, entities him
to the favorable consideration and recognition
Of his fellow citizens. and share Of Their pa
trOnage and support. He speaks for himself
through the columns of the Telegraph.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13
HSSa%nS,' IS.Dn e: ssr@Sn nlttsrs, Prepared by DR. c.

WE would invite attention Of our readers to the new AeuE
CURE advertised In columns 1t is from such quarter a
Will give the public confidence In its ecpcy aud We have
learned from reliable sources that It's virtues will sustain the
fullest expectations Citizens Of the West cannot fail TO ap-
precate the paramount value Of them, safe and ceran
remedy for this acng demper without either Quinne OF
minerals and consequently without injury 10 the
lheath We have than ordinary satisfaction In bro.
claiming this remedy because convinced II will answer
crying want among sorve 10 relieve 0et
suierng.-RePu6iieaN, WarsaN md
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

Mr.. EBER SANFORD, South Ridge, left at this
Office bunch Of barley-the product Of a sin
gle kernel There are nearly one hundred stalks
of straw, and eighty.fve heads Of grain, mostly
well matured. 1t grew at the side Of field
sown to barley Reporter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

.od aestorative. Wet pleased TO be able 10 re-
80 Aelion Of patrons after trial Of article
ssve ~ ~ our solomns We have the sAeiion 70 know
ss % ous readers who have used Prof Woods Hair Re-
snt 1 p'VnoSneed Il TO be just what the advertise
were er nase several personal acquaintance who
.oa 70 rs original COLOR and thsy sillrlv add their tes
aaony 70 ~ efficacy, and viii give frthes nfonson n
eesss ah who DO not wiEh % appos grew ss od y, s s
"ocds Hair Restorative Heat,n p1l1sf ~ " VS. floi
soid By all sood DFugeists-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13
BORN.

In Kinesyfe on Tuesday, Aug 2nd, daughter to s. W.
In Austlnburs, Monday last son TO T. s. and Typhs-
In Richmond July 9V daughter 10 Abraham and ceestia
Somer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

Look at this, all you that are Indebted 20 steele ths
Watch Maker BY note Book account requested 10 cali
$40 SETTLE the without delay he has waited long and
Psenty but cannot wait any longer call aud setS and
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

D@-The Republican Convention at Law
renee, X. T., on the Sd, nominated Marcus
j. Parrott, as delegate to Congress.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

Saturday. Sptcmbr 3D., 1859,
when the people will be addressed by Gov.
CHAsE, Professor MoNuoE and Hon. JoHS
HurcHYYs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

He NEW BAPTIST CHURCH begins to show
somewhat its general outline and harmony of
proportion. The spire, which was built within
the tower, was last week run up to its proper
altitude and position. Its length is 60 feet,
surmounted with carved and gded apex
with rod and vane, and its model is one of
architectural taste and beauty, and standing as
it does, alone in its glory-the only spire in the
village-attracts general attention, as we'll as
admiration. Mr.. WARD, the builder, is doing a
work of characteristic faithfuness, honesty, and
taste, and erecting monument to himself as
well as to the village, and the society which is
to enjoy its benefit. His unobtrusive fidelity
is worthy Of imitation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13


Dr. l. G. Clark having had frequent and urgent solicitations
from his patients aud their friends to visit the neghbor0od
occasionally, that they might consult him personally well
by case, viii hereafter visit the above named places
amonth.
Having had seventeen years experience the practice of
medicine, during which time he has treated Thousands OF pa
tents in all forms Of acute and chronic diseases with pAr
aeed (of which Of your friends neighbors
testify and is prepared to give relief to all who may APP
ply Particular attention win be given to the Of Coss
UMPTIoS and all diseases of the lungs and chest Dspeps
Nervous Diseases Female arrangements Of etey chtctsf
will be treated with success.
Also will old and ali eruptve diseases Of what
character they may be. He akes Of universal
BctOcat remedies. No eaome other deleerious drugs
used
Persons 81 distance desiring advise and Medicine win
general description of the appearance Of the urine with
correct statement Of the origin Of the disease and
general history of the symptoms, with name age &c
All communications must be directed to
444 s. q. CLARK NJ D.
Jamestown Mercer Co.. Pa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

See advertisements of D.. sanfordu Isr.r I..,.o,..
ana Family Cathartie Pulls 10 another column
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

ABEL KRUM Esq., of Cherry Valley, whose
name has been coupled with the State Board
of Equalization, as a suitable candidate for
place among that body requests as to say that
this use Of his name is wholly unauthorized, and,
that be is not candidate for such Office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

HOLD YOUR HORSES, q CLEAR
THE TRAoK!I
@
SEYENTEEN CAR LOADS AND TWO STEAM ca.
NAL TUGS OF
M E r @ H NDIZEl
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM NEW YORK BY
George willard.
Consisting Of every description Of Dry Goods hats, Caps
Saddery, House Carriage Trimmings
Iron, Steel, Nails, Anvils, Vices,
Springs Axels,
Paints Oils, Dye Stun, MM MM Glass, Putty, SC.
All of which have been purchased since the great decline
in prices and will be sold cheap on favorable terms
as they be obtained of any dealer in Norhern Ohio"
With many thanks my friends and customers for past ia
vors and with the that will not be undersod
solicit and hope to receive continuance of their patronage
Very Respectfully,
Ashtabula, June 1st 1859. GEO. WILLARD.
Wool Wantedi
10000 lbs Of Clean Fleece wooanted on notes or ae-
Ashtabula, June J. '50 GEO. WILLARD
LADIES DRESS GooDs-In great variety for sale cheap
by GEO. WILLARD.
LADIES SHAWLS-0f ever description for sale cheaper than
by GEo. WnLARD
LADIES MANTILLAs RAGLANs-A fine assortment for
sale by iEo WILLARD.
LADIES sKIRTs-A splendid lot Of the different grades
some very geateel-by GEo WILLARD
LADIES BoNNETs-And for the little ones also-for
sale BY Gao. WILLARD
LADIES GL0VES-A large assortment of Ladies and child
rens Gloves and Mtts Of every description for sale cheap
by GEo. WILLARD.
LADIES HOSEA splendid lot Of Ladies' and Chldrens
Hosery Of amot every kind desredfor sale cheap by
GEO. WILLARD.
LADIES SHOESA general assortment OF Ladies' and chill
dens shoes and bootees very choice goOdcheap by
GEO. WILLARD.
LADIES PARAsoLs beautiful sssOrtment-for sale by
GEO. WILLARD.
LADlEsYou find almost any article you need in the
way OF Goods--veIy cheap at GEo. WMLARDs
GENTLEMEN-Y5u too can hnd Hats, Caps, Under and
Outer Clothing Sockngs Boots and Shoes In fact every
thing to at you out from head 10 foot all times by calling
at the store OF GEO. WILLARD.
CLOTHS CASsfMERs-A splendid stock Of Broad Cloths
Cssslmeres Vesings and Summer Stus sale or made
up TO order, BY GEO. WILLARD.
CARPETS & OIL CL0THS-A and fine assortment o
Carpets and Oil Clothsust received and for sale low
can be purchased In oleveland-by GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

1870 EMORY LUCE gives notice
to all his friends customers and the rest Of
mankind that he still continues In the Plant Fruit and Veg
etable growing business and prepared furnish this season.
IN large quantities,
Sweet Potatoe plants, Tomatoe plants, Cab
bage plants in variety, Cauli6ower
plants, Celery plants,
and most other kinds of plants that need forcing order to
get them early in the season -
He also prepared to furnish individuals or es with
Pie Plant Strawberries Green Peas Salads aud other Kinds
Of vegetables.
strawberry plants Of standar and best varieties for sale
Sweet Potoe plants nicely packed as to 20 TO any mart ol
the United states Canada in fresh condition delivered al
5O0-l5O. l00-37kc.
Ashtabula, April, 1859. Aas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13

BY JAMES REED.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13
THE VERY BEST TEA-Green or
Il Black, at KDW H. ROBERTs
/ UMBERMEN'S EXCHANGE II

uMBERMEN'S EXCHANGE -
Lumber Rising - Goods Falling
THE sabscberA beg leave 70 say that they are nov rece
ing direct nom New Yorh. large and we'll selected stock
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, aud Ready Made Clothing,
but ne Grocery peparnsut bas pauuar attention. And
Ne nov OMAR 70 the
Citizens Of .fshfabgla,
and vicinity choice seeeioa Of Tea Sugar Molaass C0ee
Syrup Cod Fish, White fah Mackere 6apcs Candles Lnnp
aud Linds9ed Ola Together with varsity other ny TOO
We paying Cab for al kinds Of Eastern Market luu
1eiyeIea A. our store o. at the Harbo and paofy
ueAlioes nr buying quantity q veil slitcled
Paunel Sln4
and WI pay an extra price tor a
March lsh is5a HAsKElL WILLIAMS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16
PoLIrIcAL INTELLIGENCE

The Daily Democratic Union, published at Peoria, Ill,
Is TO be enlarged during the month Of April Doxt
Hon. J. II. Jewett, Of Kentucky, has announced him
self a candidate for reelection 70 Congress.
The Montgomery ala Confederation mentions the
name Of G. b Duyal for Congress 10 ill tho vacancy
caused 10y the declinaiion Of Ar. Shorter
At a democratic meeting at Columbia. Adair county,
Ky, I. Cayens, esq was requested 70 become a eandi-
date for Congress.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention viii
assemble at Harrisburg to-day to nominate candidates for
auditor general and surveyor general.
The Dayton Ohio Empire announces the return 10 his
home Of Hon. O.. l. yallandigham, and says he has
made one Of the best representatives that district has
had.
d. N. Curin, esq, of Memphis, Tennessee, has an
nounced himself as an Independent candidate for Con
gress in that district.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the democracy was
held at Ralei Ia court house, Va, on the It'll inst. Res
olutions were adopted announcing Hon. Ii. A, Edmon-
ston as their candidate for Congress, and deploring the
system of "free fights now going on in many OF the con-
gressional districts"
An enthusiastic meeting Of the democracy was also held
at the court. house of New Kent county ON the 10th inst
Vigilance committees were appointed, and every effort
will be made to secure the victory in May next.
The Chilioothe Advertiser says that the meetings of the
democratic club at that place grow in interest. AT the
meeting ON the 18th instant, Judge Keith and Messrs.
Stevenson and Yaple favored the acquisition OF Cuba.
Without taking "a final vote, the subject was lj over
until the next meeting. Hon Joseph Miller, the repre-
sentative of that district, has reached home, and was 10
have delivered u lecture ON The 18th instant
The Staunton Cva) indicator. speaking OF Mr.. Cog
gin, the opposition candidate for governor, says:
ave were greatly disappointed in Mr.. Goggin's effort
We don suppose his own friends will now contend that
he is anything OF an orator, sad he certainly has no pre-
tensions as a political stuInper. His speech was a com
pound of no argument, bold assertions, wholly without
foundation, and susceptible Of contradiction and refuta-
ton on the spot some wit, which very often degenera-
ted into something very like clownishness, and a budget
of anecdotes, some well applied, aud some without any
application whatever, and which seem to have been
thrown in to fill chinks in the orators speech"
Speaking of Mr.. Letcher, the same paper adds:
'On the other hand, MI. Letcher's speech was n dig
nifed, telling, and argumentative effort, and we could
see from the countenances of the crowd, and the remarks
of rings in our hearing, had its effect. The best sign
that Mr.. Goggin got the worst of the discussion, even in
the opinion of his friends, was the abatement towards
the latter part of the discussion Of the premeditated en-
thusiastic cheering which greeted him with thunders of
applause at his first appearance.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

1t is generally believed in the city that Gen. George
w. Jones, of Iowa, has declined the mission to Bogota.
The following appointments have been confirmed
Leavite H. Il Bowen to be district attorney for Nebraska,
vice Experience Estabrook Matthew 7. Deadly to be
United States district judge for Oregon.
The Secretary of the Treasury has notified the success
full bidders for the late five per cent. loan that they need
make no further deposites for stock, (unless they choose TO
do So until called for, the government not requiring the
money at the present time. 1t IS thought that no de-
mand will be made before midsummer.
The Secretary of the Navy has received ~despatch's
from the commandment Of the Mare Island California;
navy yard, stating that the side wheel steamer, ordered
to be constructed at that yard, was to be launched on The
lst inst.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16
AN 0MlNOUs MISTAKE.
ON Che Paris Correspondence Of a London paper

[Froin the Paris Correspondence Of n London paper,l
II was present last evening liz a salon full of pen,
sons of all opinions, when The Journal du Soir was
brought in. A deputy (f hitherto governmental ten
dencies) took the paper and read what regards Hayti.
The news began thus AT last, then, we breathe freely
the Emperor is oyerthrownl Throughout the salon
people laughed and evidently applied the words. The
reader, after looking over the account, said Well here
is how it ends f'The Emperor himself has been Gef-
N-~l's best ally not a hand has been raised in the ty-
49,. '-'~"Aa by compression and terror
AM > defense ne nVs--- ---tarnnt |"
he has fallen, surrounded only by pubic cvu.,-L
When the deputy / have mentioned had finished this
sentence and laid down the paper, he added in a loud
voice, Take my word for 1t, those are the words that
win be printed here the day our S~oulouque is overturned
l repeat IL, there were thirty people or more present,
many genuine Imperialsts not a voice protested, and
the only remark made was, yes IL will perhaps be The
Constitutional tnat will printit, and walewski may be
ia OF the paragraph l7'i
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16
THE REPORTED ARRIVAL OF THE CURAC0A.
From the New York Evening Post, March al

From the New York Evening Post, March 14l
The morning papers to day stated tkat the British
steamer Curacao arrived below this port last evening,
having on board Lord Lyons, the New English minister
TO this country.
This information was brought up by the Roanoke,
which arrived at a late hour last evening. The Roanoke
reports having discernsd In the darkness a large steamer,
which the captain supposed to be the Curacao.
The British consul at this port had up to noon to day
received no, intelligence Of the arrival. He had tele-
graphed to Sandy Hook to make inquiry, but no such
vessel as the Curacao had been reported there. The
probability that the whole report is a mistake is en-
HANGED from the fact that the Curacao is under orders TO
proceed direct TO Chesapeake bay, and land Lord Lyons
at Annapolis, without coming first to New York.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16
FALLACY or THE RIGHT or SEARCH
From the London Examiner

lffoin Tue London EXAMINER
The late discussion in the House of Lords about the
right of search is really nothing more than a dispute
about words. Lord Aberdeen maintains the right to
ascertain the genuineness of any flag which a suspected
vessel may bear, but, he adds, "if in the exercise of this
right, either from involuntary error or in spite OF every
preSeution, loss or injury should be sustained, a prompt
satSaction will be Afforded According 10 this rule,
there is a right preliminary to the right OF search, and,
indeed, generative of 1t, and that is the right 10 suspect
Like Dogbcrry, the naval officer suspects by virtue Of his
Office, and then proceeds to inquire. All this is matter
OF right, If it be not wrong, in which case indemnity and
apology are due. With similar accuracy any OF her
Majesty S subjects may assert his right to seize any man
by the collar and drag him to the nearest police station,
and so he may with IMMUNITY, il he can prove that the
man Is a thief or n malcfactor Of any sort. But the
right is not the right to stop, seize, and search, but The
right to stop, seize, and search the thief or malefador,
ana none other. The officer acts upon his peril. Cdeh
cpfor. The whole difference between the two sides o.
the House of Lords ON this subject is referable to snin'
ing what should be a very special and limited proposition
TO Q general import. There is no right of search, or even
= 'nnuiry. unless there is iliegality on the part Of The
$500, .nLi.o,.a % soa,c. ~ inquiry, The asserted righl
Is only the corrclative TO n wrong, or IL becomes y w.
itself in the opposite case. Every ~shipmaster wnoo1P,
pers warrant his flag may, with undoubted justice, u%l
the right Of any officer to stop him ON his course
isfy Inquiries and remove suspicion. t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16

Indefinite.
16. An act to provide for the payment OF the CLAIMS
of the State OF Maine for expenses incurred by
that State in organizing a regiment OF voiuh-
teers for tie Mexican war
%. AT act TO amend an act entitled An act author
izing repayment for land enormously sold by
the United States.
"a. An act giving the assent of Congress to a law OF
the Missouri legislature for the application OF
the reserved two pr cent. land fund of that
State.
80. An act to carry into effect the convention be-
tween the United States and China, conclu-
ded on the 9Th November, 1858, at ~Shanghae.
35. Sundry civil-interest on moneys advanced by
Gov. Douglas.
SO. Army-2d section repayment TO the State Of
Texas for moneys advanced in calling out
troops by Gen. Persifer F. Smith, in 1854.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16

The legislature OF Illinois has enacted n law that no
person shall serve more than once a year upon a jury. This
cuts up the business of the professional Juror" by the
roots.
The Somerset pa, } Wing remarks The scnion thus
far has Been very propitious ff our maple sugrr' manus
facturers. More sugar has been made the present season
at this date, than in any previous one. q ~
The telegraph announces that Messrs. Adams & Co g
express, in charge OF Moor N Falls, arrived AZ Na hyille
at 3 O'Clock ON the l4th, with the remains OF Go, ernor
Brown, late Postmaster General.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16
pRosELY 17sM IN ENGLISH FAMILIES AT ROM
From the Paris Correspondent, Of the London Globol

From tho Paris Correspondent Of the London Globel
A British officer, who arrived in Paris on the evening
Ct the 10TH from that capital, which he LEFT on the morn
ing of the 18Th, b.iasa tidngs Of q new Mortara case.
The daughter Of Admiral Cavendish, a young ,sS ~ N her
teens, had been ingeisled without her fathers knowledge
or consent into the convent at Irsai,e del Mont, and
then and there baptized by the Rev. M. Northcote, a de-
serter from the Anglican camp. The gallant admiral had
O world Of trouble in cutting out and carrying OFF his
child, but ultimately effected her rescue, and is on bis
iIti Is Just 10 the Hon. and Rev. Mons. Talbot
way houa>. '""v disapproved Of nj. Northcote's
To add that ne uor-.-, Nv.
clandestino meddling with the na,u-,-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16

Judge Robertson, of Westcbestor county, New York,
decided that the case of libel preferred by Jno. b. Has
kin against the New York Herald, should be tried before
him on Tuesday, but the counsel ON the part of the New
York Herald protested against such action on the ground
that the libel was printed in New York, and refused TO
appear, Mr.. Haskin asked the court to call upon the
defendant to plead at once, and in case Of failure to do go,
to declare the recognizsnoes forfeited.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-16

The New York Journal Of Commerce states that small
Quantities of strawberries aud asparagus were received al
that city last week by one Of the southern steamers. and
purchased by the restaurants at e~xorbitant prices. Elk.
oeuent shad. from Georgia and South Carolina, had been
in that market for some time. and radishes were beco,n
ing plenty.