davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
COrrMIssION MERCHANTS.

NJ M. WILSON, COMMISSION MER-
,lSs CHANT, office Thirteenth and Carystreets,
opposite Tobacco Exchange building, Rtehmond
Va, solicits ignnients Of OBACC0, WHEAT,
CORN, FLOUR, and COUNTRY PRODUCE
GENERALLY. Strict personal attention given
currency, per express, as may be desired. Full
supply OF bags for grain. Liberal advances @ IN Z,
present CROP on consultation, ap T-d&wam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
MouN'1r1A1N HOUSE, I o.ros spn,ses,
HAMrsH1nE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. Vii >

This delightful and weli-know SUMMER RE
SORT Is now In state or preparation for the ap-l
preaching season., and will soon bc in complete
'The fii MOUNTAIN HOUSE win be regularly
opened for the reception OF visitors on tho FIRST
DAY OF JUNE NEXT. but persons can be ac-
comruodated sooner II desired. Route rta Battt-
more and Ohio railroad and Harper Ferry then
by stage-coach twenty-five miles. From the South
ufn Richmond, Washington, and Alexandria, by
Manassas Gap railroad to Strasbnrga then stage
The proprietor takes pleasure in announcing %.
the public that he has secured the services or
.LIUS G. WADDLE, ESQ.,, who is we'll and favor-
ably known to the visitors at Cspon as former
p'Tr TtniFF OF RATES: $3.50 per month or fonr
weeks SIS single week; $a per day. +
'VTARIETY SPRINGS delightful
summer resort, situated fifteen miles west of
Staunton, OH the Virginia Central Railroad, viii
be opened for the accommodation or guests on the
18th June. 5f "a.
during summer will have every advantage here:
From Richmond, Baltimore, Washington, and
other cities, they reach these springs on the same
Seven diGerent kinds Of water, and, agreeable to
analysis, OF superior quality. "! q IS
The cars stop mt tho door. jFtss %i
TERMS $35 per month, &lo per week, $e per day.
Children tnder twelve years and servants haif
price. Bathing in Healing Water gsp,,aa gsatiss;p
cjlo--sm propriesors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

TNHRuyTAN GU Eifty tons PARU-
WAN aUANO NOW JandtBg .assd FOR 4 sslaa ,l w
sasIs s5' 3 IS & s IslIHON 9 ApI,lsflN.
r0y q lSae Alasy ssfs'ss z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

r OCUST GROVE.--Thi delightful 81 M.
lIMER RESORT, conducted for many years
past by John 8. Cooke Esq,s two miles from Green
wood depot. Virginia Central RAILROAD, will be
opened for visitors on the first OF July 1854.
TERMS $50 per MONTH 80 per week.
Address, q. A. K.sYANCEY, JR.,
je elm Greenwood Depot, Albcmarle, Va,
Petersburg Inder and Norfolk, Yirgiafa1s. copy,
nd anf,d hill 4n. K Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

eE MR.. JOHN TIETJEN,
SOUTHWEST CORNER BROAD AND TENTH
STREETS.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
has on hand the latest patterns OF SPRING and
SUMMER CLOTHS, CASSIMERES &C., OF
French and English fabric. He solicIts call
from his numerous friends. ap20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

yKTOOD AND COAL.-All in want Of
Wv good WOOD or COAL win do wen 70 can
at Nineteenth and Cary streets, where they win be
supplied with best ANTHRACITE COAL, Tor
CRATES or stoyea at $3.50 per ton 900 poundsl ard
OAK and PINE WOOD at - per cord, or sawed
ut 81 per cord, delivered. 5sbf.5
All coal and wood warranted as represented.
NV Is CHARLES II. FACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2 q, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
Bnhulond 1lspattll.

THE EcIRCULATIOHo or THE apIsPATCH',
Is LARGER THAN THE coMg1NED cmcH-
LATIoR OF ALI THE OTHER NEWS
PAPERS OF THIS CITY. & -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
GEA,BATHING AT CoRR,s IsI AND.-.

GEA-BATHING At CoBB,S ISLAND.-
~ This delightful summer resort, sitaated eaghs
Teen miles northeast or Cape Charles xnd eight
miles from nearest main land, ts rapidly growing,
70 become one s1 the most attractive places on the
coast OF America. s 80 .sls -
It's pleasant pure, and dplssaAftff broeseo EfvtIs
strength 70 Che invalid win never be forgotten by
those who have heretofore enjoyed them.
We nave made many improvements, both In the
our grounds. c.:75 ~ r.
The surf bathing Is ona grand scale, and cannoe
be surpassed being perfectly safe, with an abund-
ance OF bath-liouse8. fegs5 ~.
Shooting. fishing, and boating cannot be excelled
on the continent, with an abundance or boats and
experienced men to attend TO the wants OF vtsitols
with Other amusements- saloons, biltisris,
&C., 5s5E % ly ~ 20 slt 5sat8 e
4 ABAND or MUSIC has been engaged,
Passengers leaving Richmond and Petersburg
arriving at Norfolk on Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fridays ats A. NJ, win connect with steamer 70
Cherrystone, aud thence by a.line OF hacks across
the peninsula flour miles) to Nottinghnms Land
ing, and thence by steamer to the island arriving
yat3P. NJ. % 8 ~ = (
TERMS: PerdaY - per week. 9fs; per month,
SEQ. COBB BKOTHERS, Proprietora i:
e Cherrystone pos.-otiice,
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
AUCTION 5sALEssTH1sDAY.

Purchasers of Real Estate sold bets1een the first
day o january a Id tae first aadayof July pay the
tdres thereon for the current year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
WOOp AND COAL.

r AY IN YOUR FUEL FOR THE WIN
IL i5 TER. l5,i .af,y
PRICES ARE AT THE LOWEST POINT,
TO WIT:
ANTHRACITE COAL, $3.50 per ton;
CLOVER HILL COAL tLUMPl $3.50 per load;
SAWED OAK AND PINE WOOD s7@sLse,
per cord;
LONG OAK AND PINE WOOD, ssas.so per
sa PMCHER,
jelo Eighth street between Main and Cary.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
A Lecture to Young Men,

just Published, in n Sealed Envelope Prc,
six cents. Lecture on the Nature. Treatment
nnd Radical Cure of Spermatorhpa. or Samina
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debit
ty, aud lmpcdimeuts to Marriage generally Ncv
business, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Men,a
and Physical lncapaeity, resulting from Self
Abuse, dc BY Robert j Culyerwell, NJ D,
Autlor Of the Green Book, dc.
The worid renowned author, IN this admirabl,
Lecture clearly proves from his own experienc,
that theawful consequences Of Self Abuse may b,
cticctu0ly removed without medicine, aud witt
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies instu
ments, rings, orcyrdiols, pointing out u mode O
cure at once certain and cfectual, by which every
suikrcr, no matter what his condition may be may
cure himself eheaply, privately, and radically
This Lecture will prove a boon TO thousands Out
thousands. ....r ...
send under seal, to any address in plain sea
ed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents, or tow
postage s,!saps. Aiso Dr.. Cuiy,Wel's" Marriage
Guide" price 25 cents. Address the publisher.
UHAS, j, G. KLINE h CO, 1877 Bowerry n. Y,
Pest Once Box 1886.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

A young man generally gives lock
of his hair to his sweetheart beore he mar
ries her. Alter marriage, she can help her'
sel--and use no scissors.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

General Order No, ly6 .nN ,"'..r t.
BY direction ofthe President of the United
States, the following orders are made
|. Breyet Maj Gen T.. Q. c. Ord will turn
over the command OF tne Fourth Military Dis
trict to Breyet Maj. Gen. \, Z. Gillem, and
proceed to san Francisco, Cal. to take COM
mand of the Department of California.
IL. On being relieved by Brevet Maj. Gen
Ord, Brrvet Maj. Gen, Irwin Mcdowell will
proceed to Nicksburg, Miss, and relieve Gen
Gillem of the command oitLe Fourth Military
District.
III. Brevet Mai. Gen. John Pope is hereby
relieved of the COMMAND OF the Third Military
District, and will report without delay at the
Headquarters OF the army for further orders,
turning over his command to the next senior
officer until the arrival OF his successor
~. Mai. Gen. SEQ. Meade Il assigned to the
command of the Third Military District, and
will assume command without delay. The
Department of the East will be commanded
by the senior officer in 1t until u commander
is named by the President.
" The officers assigned in the foregoing or
ders to the command Of Military Districts will
exercise therein any.and all powers conferred
by acts of Congress upon District Command
efs, and also any and all powers pertaining to
military department commanders. 5,I.
VI. Breyet Mai. Gen, Wager Swayne, Colo
mel OF the I5th u. ). infantry, Is hereby re-
lieved from duty In the Bureau of Refugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, and will
proceed to Nashville Tennessee and assume
command OF his regiment.
By command OF General Grant.
ED TOWNSEND, A. A. g.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
Our New Rulers.

The members Of the Louisiana Constitu-
tional Convention, now in session a. New
Orleans, have voted themselves $40 day.
and their presiding officers $40, as compen.
saton for their services. This Convention
is composed Of just half and hsli-forty-
nine niggers and forty mine mean whites,
In the discussion on the question of com
pensation to the mem oers ' the BARRIERS and
field. hands said that as the "rebels" would
have TO pay the taxes, they were determined
to have all the luxuries the city afforded,
Ten dollars day for Niger constitution.
makers Two dollars a day more than
Congreosmen, even, received in the days
Of Clay and Webster and Calhoun! Double
the pay mem bers Of the Indiana Legisla.
ture receive More than white laboring
men in New Albany, who are incompar.
ably superior in intelligence to these Louis.
lana field hands and burbers, receive for a
weeks labor! And it is such fellows as
these who will be elected to Congress from
Louisiana and other Southern States when
they are reconstructed" according to the
law passed by the Rump Congress. They
will impose taxes upon the whole country
Just as they are now imposing them upon
the PROSTATE people of. Louisiana. White
men OF the North, look q, the picture The
Radical party among US is the open ally,
the champion, the defender, the upholdur,
the apoloyst OF this negro rule, Crush it
out / 1t deserves o to die. 1t is bringing
the country to shane and ruin. Le: il 60
down to q dishonored grsve.--.ysw Albany
{ Ind, Lsdger .l.Ia..t .............
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
How the Heather Rage.

The disappointment, says the Cincin.
natl Enquirer, of some Of the Radicals al
the action of Congress on impeachment
is excrutiating. and they find vent to their
Indignation by pitching into the brethren
who refused to toe the mark, Says that
picus sheet, the New York Iadspsadsn. !,
$50 President of the United States
begins by insulting, continues by bully.
ing, and ends by eonqucring Congress.
That meek-minded assembly long ago
bad the desire to ilnpeaeh him., but had
not the spirit; they had the opportunity
but not the nerve; they had the proofs,
but not the pluck. At the last moment,
the bravest men among them were denied
the right even of opening their lips on
the question. Forty members had signi-
fed to the speaker their desire to be
heard But Republican majority OF
towards gagged a Republican minority
Of statesmen. Thaddeus Stevens, George
Boutwell,, John Logan, and others of like
heroic mold, stood by their country, and
were throttled by their friends. Andrew
Jackson's reputation, mildewed by him
self, has been FURNISHED by the House
Iof Representatives. Who knows but
that, next year, he may be the President
ial candidate OF The Republican party for
a reelection p
The Philadelphia Post, young spicy
Radical sheet, speaks its mind very freely.
1t says: ...t..
LET towards say what they will, the
! impeachment Of Andrew Johsson was o
measure to which the Republican was
pledged. The Republican party could
not escape the responsibility, end had no
way of preventing the issue except by
fight 1t chose cowardice as a refuge
The Capitol surrendered to The White
Housed Andrew johnson is the hero OF
the day" af. esq -Ai iai.i t.. ..r.
Then comes Wendell Phillips. the big
dog in the Radical lanyard '.s'- aa
In the last Ant- Slapery Standard he
thus speaks Of the President and the Re.
publican members who voted against i'm.
peachment
"If the lackey who bloomed out into
Democrat only after long and fruitIess
efforts to make slave drivers admit him
into their socie,y-if the drunkard Of the
4th of March-the ridiculous swingei
round the circle--the bloody mobocrat
! Of New Orleans--the foul mouthed dema-
gogue of February 22--the shameless par
don broller--the Rip Van Wrinkle who
wakes up in 1867 to palm of upon US, fol
amessage, some ofthe unused manuscript
Of Pierce or Buchanan--if the coxcomt
whose whole intellectual force consists oil
prejudice which the blood OF hundred
! fights has washed out Of every honorable
soul--if the second hand rebel who I'm.
dertGkes to swagger in Davis cast of
clothes-if this is the conqueror, how
shall we fifty describe the three, score Re
publican Master Shadows and Andrew
Aguecheeks who voted against impeach-
ment. - -j F' 7f5| ti
! 1t looks as if the rnti-impeachment Re-
publcans had committed the unpardon-
able sin, for which there is no forgive.
ness with such as Phillips, the Independ
ent and Post. Let the heather rage the
country can afford to rejoice 'i'
| -----------~- -~---- "a t
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
Errors Of Youth.

AGcni1eman who suffered for years from Ncrv.
Gus Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effect,
OF youthful indiscretop, will, for the sake of suf
ftrriug humanity, send free to all who need it, III,
recipe and directions for making the simple rene
dy by which he was cured, sutiarers wishing /,
profit 10y the advertisers experience, can do SO by
addressing in perfect confidence
a9g,- -yoAANSYlBYr OGDEN, 4a Cedar st.N'Y'
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
Vo;htiA5Ial ! 5 2Y0J0J
The Y an Buren, Press,
PUBLISHED al
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY,
BY j. S. sDUNHAM.
TERMS:
50 90 per annum. strictly in advance.
d nn q. L.. .....L. 4. - A. - l -

lEhhS
So 90 per annum. strictly in advance.
90 for six months 4" "|.|.I. q
Single copies 10 cents. 80 'I.'.
.Is.tiIEt. p - iI.f|
Advertisement inserted at Sl.50 cents per
square, OF 10 lines or r>less--and 10 cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made 10 yearly advertisers '.aU t."t
Marriage notices S2p0. Obituary notices,
Shcn Under three lines, free of charge; over
ihree lines, the usual charge made As for ord
inary advertising. .aFII,s
Cards or. communications of a personal
character if admissible at all, double the usual
ates and Strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, Is cents per line. &
Yearly advertisements. paid quarterly. in
advance. Legaland transient advertisements
to be paid for when left ut the office.
All job Work, o.be paid Tor on delivery.
Adlress all letters and communications to
j. 5. DUNnAM Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

The New York Tribune says it's St.
Thomas correspondent, writes TIM, to the
I'd OF December, five hundred shocks OF
earthquake had been felt At that island. and
adds "rae man whoSayo that Secretary
Stewards last purchase is no great shakes
is clearly mistaken" ....
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

Hon. Richard Bustcel. Judge Of the
United States Court for the District oI
Alabama, was shot and moually wounded,
yesterday, in front o. the Custom.honsc IL
Mobile, by Dstyic, Attorney d. v u,
Martin The affair. Ms represented by the
Dispatch, appears like ooid'bloodod. do
liberatc murder. ..l ,|...
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

Strawberry beds, according t, a
Horticultural! Journal, are often injared by
scanty protection. Leaves. it says, affords
too ompact and warm covering; the
same may be said of straw aud chat. Tho
best material is evergreen boughs.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

- A regimen, in tho MoxicaM army.
which formerly served under the Empire -
he Empioss Cai'oilA's, nlalinisd lately ssd
killed Colonel Ssnshese. one of the Court
martial which sentenced MaxIniiisn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-03

- - EEW. 40 HEr -.
male the latter taking very active
part in the meeting, as they are told
that their colored brethren are such
beautiful pets, and that old Beast Butler
has given them such a nice bureau,
large enough to accommodate two or
three millions, and that every knob on
is an Africans head with the
body attached, oh, they are so anxious
to have few thousands imported for
tn cir own special benefit. The house
was called to order and the noted DIR.
w. K. Boyd was requested to address
the audience, which he did in the usual
Radical style, by calling the Democrats
all the hard names he could command
rebels, thieves, bushwhackcrs, butter
nuts, eopperheads, traitors, &C., and
at the conclusion of his pettifogging re-
marks he told the young ladies they
eught to be ashamed to go in company
with the dirty, nasty Seymour rebels.
Let's have peace. May the almighty,
sweet scented Sambo nestle in the bo-
som of every Abolition woman hence
forth and forever. NAUvOo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-03
General Frank p. Blair on tho siiu-
ntion.

The sudden and unexpected appear
aDce of General Frank p Blair at the
National Capital set the newsmongers
all agog, but before they had an oppOr-
tunity to question him he had retired
to "Silver Springs" the residence of his
venerable father, with whom he re-
mainedi in quiet consultation all day,
and left again on the night train for
the West. Several intimate friends
of General Blair called on him
during the day, and they found him in
high spirits aud perfectly confident OF
the success of the Democratic ticket in
the Presidential contest He claims to
have the best information from every
State. and according to his calculations
the democrats will carry New York,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, with a close
vote in Ohio. He says that the Democrat
ic vote in the West and Northwest will
astonish all parties, and that Horatio
Seymour will be elected by two-thirds
vote of the Electoral College.
A letter from the Hon. Montgomery
Blair, dated in Philadelphia, fixes the
Democratic majority of that city at five
thousand, and the majority in the State
at from two to five thousand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-03
MARSHALL COUNTY.
NEAR GLEN EAsToN, w. Va,
September %, l76S.

NEAR GLEN EAsToN, w. Va,
September %, 1868. !
Editors OF the Register;
Thinking that the good people of
other parts of the State would like to
know what we are doing for our coun-
try here in this Radical section of the
county of old Marshall, l beg leave to
inform them through the columns of
your excellent paper. Well, readers of
the REGISTER, we (the Democracy are
working hard and using every honora-
BILE means to secure the election OF our
honorable and trustworthy candidates,
Horatio Seymour and F. P. Blair. AL
though we have great odds to contend
with, yet we have hope, a glorious
hope, from the encouragement we re.
ceive from other parts of the State.
We intend to work. and that with will,
from now till the election. We have
registered about thirty new Dem
ocratic voters in this (Liberty) town
shin. The Radicals are not making
any effort to gain anything, but
to hold fast to that which they
have. Although they are very NOISY
and abusive almost beyond endurance,
they prowl through the country, making
threats and Offering bribes t. get the
Conservatives to vote for the Richmond
Butcher. But neither will win. On the
evening of the 11th inst, three OF the
Radical Christs from the town OF Glen
Easton, DIR. NJ. K. Boyd, S. r. Henan
and VIM. Twinam-the latter q candi-
date for Oyerseer of the Poor-came cut
to our quiet neighborhood and made an
effort to get up an excitement among
our citizens, undera pretence of form
ing a Grant and All-Tax club, and on
their way out, they stopped at one of
our neighbors, where they had convened
for the purpose of having pray
er meeting; bnt, on being told
by these earthly gods their mission,
they (the colored brethren) voted to re-
pair to the Criswell school house, where
they proceeded to business, as they
thought 1t was of more Importance than
hoidlng divine service. After they had
assembled IN the school house, number
ing IN all twenty-eight, male and fe-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-03
The Meeting nj s,eubeuviIle Yesterday

The Meeting ut steubeuviIle Yesterday
The Democracy of Eastern Ohio and
Hancock and Brooke counties of this
State, turned out in great numbers at
S'eubenville, yesterday. The procession
was large one, and elegantly gotten
up The notices and banners were na-
"v'ouS, appropriate and telling. The
meeting was in the beautiful Fair
"'oNhdS adjoining the city, and the
number ofpeople i'll attendance reached
many thousands. Citizens of Steuben'
vile told Us it was by far the largest
SA'herlaS that ever assembled in that
place.
IENhLEToN delivered Il most able,
y''SAnt and telling speech, of two
"'u's length. Unlike most public
'PeaAefS, Mr.. PENDLEToS has fresh
'P''cu lor each aHdieuce. In many re-
F''''' the speech of yesterday was
""''eHt eHt from any of the many of kis
"''" nave been published during this
,''npalSn. In some respects, we think
more effective one than any we
'' read. The many thousands of
o'''S VINO could crowd within hearing
us voice, stood quietly, exhibiting
=" earnest desire to catch every word,
~ Tue entire two hours. 1t is, indeed.
e'iul the hold this young states
~ "a' on the affections of the people.
D. NO1' HESTER CLYNER followed Mr..
,NDlkroS, ia one of his beautiful and
'Hueht oratiOns. Those who have
u Mr. CLYMER know what a very
Inactive aud interesting speaker he is
rom another stand. Hon. Emil
''iHE, of Wisconsin, addressed his fel
'countrymeH in their native Ian
h"AEe' with great power.
altogether, the meeting was great
oueeeSs-highly creditable to the indom
'AOie and energetic Democracy of Steu
"''lle and Jefferson county. 1t will
productive of much good to tn
'USe OF Constitutional Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-03
Sweet PotaIOcs-HnrVesti md Stor
ing.

IuR.
The culture of the sweet potato has
greatly increased in the West during
the past few years. The usual way is
to purchase tho plants of market gar
deners and others who propagate them
in hot beds When the propagating es-
tablishmeats are accessible, it is proba
bly, cheaper for the farmer to buy his
plants than to keep the potatoes over
winter, and undertake the propagation
of his own plants in the spring. They
usually sell at very reasonable prices,
and the care and troubles, together with
risk of loss are thus avoided. Still,
those who have hot beds in spring (and
every one should have) may, with care
and some experience, sprout their own
potatoes.
But the difficulty is not alone in the
spring treatment of the tSbers. IT. is
not every one who has the facilities for
wintering them. Most prairie cellars
are too damp. The sweet potato must
be placed in a uniformly dry and warm
temperature, or it quickly decays.
They should not be exposed to more
than 20 deg, nor less than IS or 80 deg.
Probably the best practice is to cut
off the vines after the frost has nipped
them little. Do this in clear wealth
er, leaving three or four inches of stem
to the tuber. Dig carefully with fork,
and let them dry in the sun. Remem-
Der always to avoid harsh usage or
brusing the potatoes. Do not load
them into a wagon box and haul them
to the house or barn, as is dose with the
Irish potato, but take the boxes or bar
rels to the field, and carefully pack in
layers, putting cut straw or dry sand in
the bottom, tnen alternating the pack
ing material with the potatoes, handling
them as gingerly as you would eggs.
The boxes or barrels must be ventilated.
This is the price of sweet potatoes
for winter dse and spring plantingi get
few will say they are not worth it all.
They form a delicious, healthful table
dish, and should be found in our house
holds long after they disappear in the
~ rEafg