davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

HAIL STORM. "A violent hail storm occurred
ON Saturday afsernoonfin the lower counties Of
Virginia and Maryland, bordering on the Poto-
mac In King George county, in this State,
the hail stones were as large as walnuts, and on
the opposite side, in Maryland, they are re-
ported TO have been even larger. At the same
time there was a heavy rain in this neighbor-
hood, accompanied with much lightning and
thunder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

MTOTICE,-An persons having claims against
IN the estate of DAVID FITZHuGd, decd
ticated for payment, and those indebted are re
ouested to make immediate payment sa
- - TH0S. i! LOVE, Admir-,
with the will annexed Of David Fitzhugh, decd.
Fairfax c. e., APP 27-eo4wif -
n DST RECEIVED, direct from New York,
~ q fine assortment of HATS-some very
choap. Also, MANDANIA HATS all colors.
o"it az ~ - MRS. G. l.. SIMPSONS,
ap22 No. 1875, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

HE STATE CONVENTIONS. --Itwas stated in
the Gazette last week that the different railroad
companies in the State had agreed to transport
lor half fare delegates to the Richmond Con
VentoDs, to assemble this week. The delegates
Will pay full fare going, but on presentation of
a copy Of the following certificate, properly
hhed, will be brought back free
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04
blessed be the tie that binds
Our hearts in christian love,

Prayer, and the Apostolical Benediction, the
presbytetY Of the Rarpahannock was adjourn
ed to meet in the Rockville and Bethesda
church, in Montgomery county, Maryland, on
Thursday, the first day Of October, 1868, at -
o'clock a. @ So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

Morocco Leather, Travelling Bags and Satchels
Of all shapes and descriptions, at reduced
prices p 800, ap ll--2aWtf
FACTS FOR THE Peep LE-Read and remem-
Der that Blondheim's is the only establishm emit
in the city to get resi- nice, neat fitting suit Of
Black Cloth for $l5
For one of those silk mixed Suits for $12 go
to Blondheim's,
corner King and Fairfax SITS.
For No. Harris Cashmere Suit for $12 60
to Blondheims
corner King and Fairfax SITS.
For a real good Tweed Suit for Sll 60 to
-I- Blondhein's.
corner King and Fairfax SITS.
For q tip top Melton suit for $10-go.to
Blondheim's;
corner King and Fairfax SITS.
For Fancy Cashmere Suit for So so go to
Blondheim's,
corner King and Fairfax sts
For one Of those Black Sack Coats for 81 go to
Blondheim's
corner King and Fairfax sts
J Last, but not least, if you want Casslnet
Pants fer 81 and above, go to
Blondheim's,
ap IA corner King and Fairfax SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

- --- = - - - 70,
TN OUR NEW STOCK OF WHITE GOODS.
/ WE HAVE .a.
Jaconet Cambria, all prices. ....
Strined NainsooEe '
French Dmity for Skirts. $685..
1haia ! Gan, T IAN
4 Baa5 n mt.i TTa fdr w Woi ivsi1'0'
TsrItons White and colored
Plaid and Striped O9m T 3D. Boqnes v Ely
Edgings, Insertings, Laces, Embroideries, Veil
Berages, Tissues, grenadines Irls3 ~ Linens
I%pe[ of Goods IN onr Ire
" " ROBERT L. WOOD,
ap % g. cor. King and Fairfax streets.
v 7377CI g.
4 AhOVo' &C
~ = ~. oos+ q
we nave oeen receiving during Inc P"3'
weeks !arge addltions TO our SIocA Oh
Drugs, GhenncStS,
Paints. Dye Stutfs, - e.
Olls, "lndo" 9IaSS, eE ~ Now
OuE PURCHASES oelhb Liao0 .,r;n,,oo ord
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

OTOMAC GARD EMS.
4 GRAND BALL
WILL BE GIVEN at
POTOMAC & A RIDE Ems,
On MONDAY, May 9TH.
COOKS COTILLION BAND has been en-
gagged for the occasion. Positively no improp-
er characters allowed on the grounds.
Tickets for gentlemen % cents; ladies free.
3! HERBNER 81 PORTNER,
my PIT ProprietOrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

RICHMOND, 49, -----, 1866
certify on my honor that I came over the
i !asert name Of road) railroad to Richmond
~; rum 49, station, for the purpose of attend
h Tug: Convention, and for such transpor
'slon | paid the full fare. .itj 4 is1s IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

JUST RECEIVED, at S. Deslham's, 108, King
street, the largest variety ever brought to this
city Of Soc Leather and other descriptions Of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Trunks, Russia and
of all shapes and descriptions, at reduced
prices a'.s. '.-' ap 11--2aWtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04
HoNoRs FAILING Fast. -Alexandria not

HoNoRsl FALLINa FAST. -Alexandria not
only. sports the present Governor of District
No. l, but, should the Radicals carry the State
at the next election, another Of her residents
will, in all probability, occupy the Gubernato-
rial chau;a for John Hawxhurst has already
received the nomination to that Office from
several counties, and the Winchester journal,
Of Friday last contains $ long article In favor
of his nomination by the State Conye ntion, in
which it says that he silathe only nsn in the
State upon whom allthe different factions that
now divideahe Radical party can consistently
unite, II Alexandra, 10 the mean time, bears her
|blushing honors with becoming dignity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04
NOT TRANSFERABLE.

( laese printed certificates are to be furnished
Sn Tue officers OF the Conventions, and no other
~ De recognized by the officers of the railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04
Gold.
New YORK, May 4.-Gold to-day 1895.
SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE SALE n
The ROSE HILL ESTATE, the proper
ty of the late Maynadier Mason. four and
q half miles from AleXa, containing THREE
HUNDRED AND SIXTY acres, with fine
improvements, consisting Of Mansion House, a=s
Barns Stables, Granar7, Servants Houses Eaa
&c Sc The grounds are beautifully laid off,
and the view the most extensive known. The
land is in the highest state of cultivation. Three
Orchards of choice fruit it, making it, IN all,
the most desirable property in market.
TERMS-One third cash, and the residue in
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months.
Possession given Immediately: For par
ticulars, inquire of L. B. TAYLOR, Attorney st
Law, Alexandria, Va, or of the undersigned
at Haymarket, Prince William CO., va.
4 E. MASON, Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

loAA VI. PRINTED CERTIFICATE REQUIRED.
Name of Railroad on a0hsics 1t as to be used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

h.. certify that. the above named 1870 =. has
W. rssa IN attendance as delegate on this Con-
'satlon IS. : - = Secretary
~ - -;- -------- Convention.
Not TRANSFERABLE E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

observation-disclosures double superfne
lYl Mustard-the best English Mustard i'm
ported; also, Colman's super6ne and prime
American Mustard, just receiving and for sale
by Zap 2l] E. S. LEADBEATER 81 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

r OW'S GENUINE BROWN WINDSOR
ia SOAP, Colgate's Palm, Lows Honey and
Balm Yankee Shaving, Rypophagan Shaving,
- an 81 E. S. lEADBEATER s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

TERMS One-third cash, and the residue in
the land Persons desiring to purchase can OBJ
tain any information by calling on Mr. John
w. Graham, near Fairfax c. H., who will show
hepremises, or on NJ. Dulany Ball. Attorney
at Law, at the Court House
PETER GOODING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

L ..r 49, Ffs =
/ PoETIc REcITALs OF Mr.. Charles Vanden-
Ihoff, whose reading entertainment programme
will be carried out, at the Assembly Rooms, in
this city, this evening, the National lnteligen-
Ger speaksas follows: ts 1 go 7
/ 1--WE take pleasure in commencing this tai
ented and educated young man to tho patron
age of our sister city Mr.. Vandenhof has
been connected Is a leading actor with the
National Theatre during the past season, and
has won the respect-both liz his professional
qualities and in his exemplary private hfe--of
all who have observed him. he is. a good
reader, and shows his refined and solid culture
in all he attempts. We volunteer these words
as. due to an aspiring and meritorious young
man.. 81
FAIRFAX County RADICALS AT a meeting
Of the Radicals of Fairfax county, held at the
Court-House on Saturday night last, JOB
Hawxhurst, white, and J. Rausell, colored,
wera appointed delegates to represent that
county IN the State Radical Convention, and
were instructed to vote for John Hawxhurst
for Governor Aresolution was also adopted
recommending togthe other counties IN this
district George Tucker as suitable candidate
for Congress. asi, ...1 la r.:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

TIING OF ALL PAIN, Davis Pain Killer,
IN Mustang Liniment, Buckout's Dutch Lin
iment and Railways Ready Relief, received
and for sale by 40 ~,
ap 81 E. S. LEADBEATER .S co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-04

ID F. BRUNER,
D.
LUMBER MERCHANT
All kinds of lumber constantly on hand, and
sold at the lowest market rates.
Fronting on Union and Duke sts., Jas. Green
81 Sons old stand. sep II
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-18

VERY MORAL.--The London Times
of June 2Sth has the following editorial
item, which as a finely drawn moral
sentiment we commend to the attention
of those English holders of Confederate
bonds who came over, and wrote over,
to cheek the United States into a pay
ment of their immoral losses
In strict morality, no nation ought to
be held bound to pay loans contracted
for the extinction of its liberties. Those
who lent money to Austria in her evil
days We're morally guilty of serious
crime.
But how about those who lent to the
Confederacy" We know the Times
favored such aid, and think it recon-
mended that our Government should
meet the losses incurred to those who
extended it. But that was some time
ago, you know.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-18

U. $. CouRrs.-rhe L. S. Circuit
Court, Nelson Judge, will hold session
at Windsor, VI, July 18th, 1868, and the
session of the L. S. District Court,
Smalley Judge, will be held agreeably
to statute on the Monday following.
Inasmuch as the bulk of cases in both
Courts arise near the Frontier, it seems
that the public as well as professional
convenience require that the L. S.
Courts should be held at Burlington.
Why not moot the question Of building
Court House there and thus facilitate
the transaction of business and have
terms of Court established by law at an
other season of the year than when the
dog star RACES?
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-18

BsS~ Grey hairs, although accounted
an honor by the old, have never been so
considered with respect to the middle
aged or young. These can be easily
remedied by the use of "Barrett's Veg
etable Hair Restorative" The only
thorough remover and preventative of
all diseases of the scalp. -O0deasbwyh
journal.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-18

SAVE Your DOCTOR's BILLs,-When
DIR. Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry
will cure coughs, colds, bleeding at the
lungs, and arrest the fell destroyer, Con-
sumption, it does more than most ply
sicians can do. The use of a single bot
fle, costing one dollar, will satisfy the
most incredulous that they need look no
further for the required aid.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-18

Bsas~ Some American ladies at Copen-
hagen who recently called on the Queen
OF Denmark, Were not little astonished
TO see that she wore a cheap dress, and
that, on rising to receive them, she laid
on her working table a cotton stocking,
on which she had beeu knitting.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-18

THE Montreal Daily News of yester-
day, records eight more deaths in that
city, since Thursday, from sunstroke.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-18
Assembly Notice,
NOTICE.

TENHE co-parmorship existing under the name
l. Of Hitehins 4 Fennof is this day dissolved
Al debts Will be paid by. Hitchns, and all sums
due the firm must be paid to the same.
d32-lw & w22l-4w
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-20
NO DANGER OF TOO MUCH STUDYING.

A writer in leading Magazine has
an interesting article upon study. He
regard study as healthful, and says that
"real conduces to peace of mind and
body. Many girls and boys too, are in
capable of it. | have known parents
lament the effects: of hard study on their
children, when those chiidEen never
knew an hours hard study, and never
could compass it IL their life depended
on IL. What they suffer from is inabili-
ty to study, not study. Parental igno-
rance, vice, weakness, or mismanage-
ment, have given them bodies and souls
alike nevertheless and fiaccid. They
can go to parties, follaW the fashions,
lounge oyer hooks, perhaps pore and
worry over them; but they are utterly
incapable of c9ncentration, energy.
struggle, victory. Their minds are ips
sane and their bodies dropping, Others
have line physical powers in which their
paay souls are vel nigh lost; Others
have strong souls, but chained to a body
Of death, by all means let such chill
dren quietly t'll out Of the raMks. s
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-20
9retiaeat
WE WILL NOT LEAVE THE LAND.


to iiiBy REV. GEORGE @. SMITH, JR.ag
EInri blfH 4fsuuiseH---Ib gHOmHF fBiT0
Comradesi You stood beside mo, - tnasi
In the hottest of the fight. val anntra
And you brayed the storm OF batt1o aii..q
~ With all strong mans might; ia 16i
Now, eomrade, stand up nearer. iii jadI
8 Grasp me firmiy by the hand-- lifa1g
And swear by Heaven with MOI gasW
You will never leave the land iliaiaaIg
'Tis tho land our grand old fathors .9.i,
Won from forest and from FOE, IA
Made theirs by noble daring, u silts aI y
And with many a bloody blowi qiit 10
Our sisters here lie buried, oiiasi3sn1.)
And here our mothers lie! f4 io sasif
Our bones must rest beside them, al liiH
When god wills that We shall die. dad
We cannot yield to mcnials, -, ..i ~. p
And to strangers hard and cold
We cannot yield the grave yard, j, ..f...ii
I And our fathers mansions old /. = to
And no, threat OF chains and halter, s-q
And no threat of prison cell, ers ,sa,it
Shall drive ms waoping exlles .od tt.s ..,It
From, the land we love SC. well. eail4aa
We have not feared the battle, ioii i..itoH q
Nor the rain and chilling windi
we shall not shrink from suffering. y
AS shrinks the craven hindi es ON
And doing well and suffering woli ''2"4
Shall pass away the night,
And all its sorrow be forgot, AA1
In the glory OF the light ,,,.r.,....ft
Then trust in God, my brothori l1aa 4gl
Our fathers God and ours,u -"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-20
Che farm amd Garden.
HOW TO RAISE LARGE CROPS roTAToE,

wv l-aAa AA2AW - #4uaNaE A4#ILd
1t Is desirable, noe only to Aget tho
best varieties for seed, but to know how
to plant them and to raise the largest
The method persue. and which pays
better, far better, than any of the old
systems generally practiced, is as fol-
| i. In the fall plow deeply and sub
soil plow, in all Is to 20 inches in depth,
l7n2. In early spring plow aud subsoil
across the winter burrows, harrow and
roll. Of .,sga fsga5aie44 sxia,,os s,ftao,
g.. Mark as for corn, 8 feet apart,
each way, opening the burrows inches
deep hsns4o ulas.R .a4a .s.il qiit ftssl,,f
A.. AT the intersection drop, q whole
potatoe. the largest you have, and
spread upon handful iahont 40 bush.
els per acre) ofa compost made of eight
parts of wood ashes, four of bone phos-
phate of lime, and one Of salt; or, il
preferred, 3 ounces of artificial fertiIiz-
er per hill. Then cover, ROLAND spread
1000 pouns per acre Of good artificial
| fertilizer. y ~. s-'s'
| s. AS soon, as the young plants ape
pear, run the cultivator close to and be-
tween, but not over them, in each di-
rection. !. Afterwards, and before the
weeds come up, cultivate both ways,
with .Knox's horse shoe, SO arranged ss
to cut as shallow as possible, and keep
the surface entirely fiat. Repeat this
at short intervals, three times. Thcn
hsnd-hae three tines, still keeping q
fiat surface, Allow no hilliug ut any
time, nor any weeds 10 grow, ''s no
| g.. AS soon las the tops are dead, dig
in clear dry weather With heavy fine
tined digging forks; spread, under COW
err, to dry, and store in a cool, dark,
dry, airy cellar, spreadiNG haifa pint
Of freshly Stacked lime in powder on
each bushel Of potatoes. "
| z. Gather and compost the dry tops,
for application next autlimn; then
plow and subsoil plow as before, for
next year : crop,
The following are the advantages Of
this syste9. of cultivation, .ea
"A. No possible entire failure of tue
crop. ,x..,...
2. No rot in healthy varieties.
3. The largest yield the soil and va
riety are capable of. 'et fali"
A. The largest proportion OF large po-
| tatoes. az. s''ki 9'li
5. No degeneracy of varieties. hut
continued Improvement pnia siasa
O. No necessity foF rotation of crops
the potatoe can be ttus grown aliaas
indefinitely an the same land, with,
perhaps, at long intervals, a seeding of
clover to maintain tho supply OF vegc=
table, fibre, in the soil. sHi'ai Islis
Z, No loss by late spring trosts. Ii
/ the early growth Is cut off. the dormant
| eyes will grow and the crop be saved.
| s, The greatest economy Of culture
and harvesting. AteillSoa baa ava
0. The highest table quality Of pota-.
TO. 'aii ,9ia5E n1ad11of sdi M q
| If the matcrial for the compost can.
not be obtained, top-Gress heayilyrin
the fall, after blowing, with barn ma
nure, bat never use ait in the season of
| planting. 1t may increase the crop,
but tends tolengender disease, especial
I'm wet seasons. f.sE - hsrossi3.us
! If you wish liberal crops you must
give liberal culture. SO st, "a = s1.a,f, 80.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-20
OK % VT etNtf
BILLY P0LLUD.

iP Notiss. John Smith, blacksmith
barbershop, horse shelving and shaving
done here, lox mendedr hare curled,
bleeding and tooth drawing and Far
riery work: p: S.-AIl sorts of spirit
us and other molt licquors according to
the kimicil act, and licensed to be drank
on the premises. N. B.--Take potiee
my wife keeps skqlea4d takes in nee
die wNrk and polite art-and Washin,
teaches reading and riting, rithqlYtic,
and other langwitohes and assistants
to dqucing, mathmatick and all other
fashionable alnusementsg E.7H
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-20
f +. +. 6 Selected Gale. =.
WILL YOU TRY ME.

L y
1t was George Shaw's summer vaca.
tion. The firm for which he daily
measured tape and rolled and unrollct
yard after yard ofgoods for the inspcc-
tion Of fashionable DANES who seem t
look upon dry goods clerks as q specie;
of automation wound up and set goihs
for their amusement, never tired and
never run down, had given him holi
day, and now hiirrah for the country
aud the glorious june breezes, the MUIR
muring of brooks, the smell of the new
mown bay, the tinkling of cow bells
and the bright eyes Of country. mai-
dens. m SOL 99ft5 adl in asfsifb
I George felt like boy newly let out
Of school. Long years had passed since
he had rcvelcd in the innocent delight;
of rural pic-nics, sports and rambles
but his heart had not lost its freshness
nor his spirit its bouyancy. Tape had
not tied down his elasticity, nor had
piles of dry goods smothercd his capaci-
ty for enjoyment. wwo
One evening during the preceding au-
tumn, while passing through an unfrc-
quented street on his way from his store
to hia boarding-house. George encoun-
tered burly ruftian who had seized a
young girl by the arm, and with rlbald
jests and obscene oaths, was trying to
force her to enter some eshment sa-
loon of doubtful reputa.ion--either
mlstaking her character, or, sufficiently
iaflamed with drink to be Indifferent
to her social status. A well directed
blow from George sent the, wretch
sprawling upon the ground, where ne
lay partially stunned and afraid to rise
lest he should be met with another dose
ofthe same medicine. Having disposed
of the assailant, Georges next care was
tor the victim, who leaneq against a
friendly tree. Her face was closely
veiled, but her voice.as she thanked him
for his assistance and protection, though
tremulous. was lowa and sweet.
George, with a graceful disclaimer OF
any merit in the act he had just per-
formed, drew her trembling arm within
his and requested the privileges OF ac-
companying her, that he might savc'hcr
from further annoyance or molestation.
This was gladly accorded him, and AZ
ter short walk they paused before the
-.
door Of handsome residence in an
iaristoeratic quarter Of tho city, where
after learning his name and address, she
ea9oe H'''s a4s'e' .,i1'Aihs nun III. III I.'e
"a,'ies' 'n'"'.of 'at H'' A'iuness' ou'
M"ho'' ie'hno' hno''AS nY' ss"'f ~ 'sssN"'s
MN 70 can upon hor'nR lIt.gT
FROM tliis day, however, ueorgo po'
sitinh III the mouse Oh hayes @ oo''
seemed 10 uhdergoa mysterious ciiahge'
beiore, ne had liVed upon s'arVa'ioi
wages, was shupheu ny MS superiors'
ana treated as nnt!ercierks TOO iieq"ehe-
~ are Aitef TINS aaseh'ure ms du''es
were maae Hgnter, MS treatments from
the ilrm mueh petter, ana ills sil4iary
r''lsca oy degrees une'i '''rcao''ou ny
ure which eiiaoieu 'i'li 70 uresS weii an u
iiVe IN Sooa stylc' .a7s .aitFu
on the morning wneh our story COM
mehces' Mr. hayes cai,ed os'r nero i'ito
the couiiting-room ana addressing ''''i'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-20
WHICH VINES ARE THE sgsrl

A writer in the Lorticulsralist closes
an able article OF the &c rape Swim
die, in these words. rsH = not
+ Twill, as briefly as'possible, give my
eEperience during the last snminer.-
Ny situation is elevated; exposure,
good; soil, light sandy loan; subsoiI,
light, with perfect drainage ; number
Of vines under cultivation, about two
thousand number of varieties, too nu-
merous to mention. q .81lisuim1a5ab
Mildew appeared on the vines int
order named; Iona, Rogers s, ID, 10,
and 25 lsraella, Delaware, Adrondac,
Creveling, Maxatawney, Allen's Hy-
brid, Lydia, Alvey. t5Ild q zu8b
The only varieties that entirelyses-
capped mildew and produced a vigorous
growth, were the Concord, Hartford,
Christine, Clinton,- Ives and Arrot..-
onr advice to tho uninitisted, based up
on some observation and experience. Ia
| IL you want fruit for your families,
plant Coneords and Hartfordss; IL you
want fruis livalling the MHscat of Alex
ahurla ana Hamburg, erect a COLD grap-
cry and plant Muscats and Hamburgs;
INV ~ IL Is desired 70 waste money, buy
me iast paAFhng sent out Dy some dc
signing vine-grower and PATIENTLY a.
wait disappointment and vexation."
Ihe above IS most timely. Perhaps
III no branch OF horticulture has there
30 ha