davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14
A REMARKABLE COUPLE. Crow,

A REMARKABLE COUPLE.--James Grow,
now residing at Glendale, station on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, completed
his S3d year on the 18th day of August last -
Mr.. Crow was born near where the present
town of Danville now stands, in the year OF
1884, just fifteen years after Daniel Boone
made his first visit to that vast and untrodden
wilderness then considered as part OF Virgil
MIA, and afterward erected into an independent
Commonwealth under the name Of Kentucky.
MIR. Grow was united in marriage with Lydia
Duncan, his present wife, on the 10th day Of
July, 1904, she being few months his senior,
having been born on the 23d day Of April,
1854, in the county of Fauquier, State of Vir
ginia They have been married 63 years but
have no issue The old gentleman, save ex-
treme deafness, seems to possess his intellectual
faculties unimpaired, and his natural strength
unabated.
Indeed, it is seldom that one of his advanced
age is seen in possession of such extraordinary
vigor and activity His wife, whose general
health has been extremely delicate since her
twentieth year, and is an invalid to such de-
gree that it is with extreme difficulty she IS
able to move about, is possessed OF mind of
greet natural strength, and Notwithstanding
her very advanced age and physical infrmity,
still retains her mental faculties intact, and her
memory of events in the early period of our
country history is remarkably vivid and cor
rect. ss
Taken altogether they are a most remarkable
couple as one rarely has the opportunity, In
these days of physical and moral degeneracy,
to look upon couple who have lived together
a. man and wife for sixty three years, or nearly
the extreme term Of probation allotted to man
on earth. Louisville Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14
N 0 7 l G G E r NoTT X co.

~ A. H. MOTT il co.
Hayeiustreceiveia aud are constantly receiving
from the manufacturers, a large stock OF al knd5
of goods kept in frst-class HOUSE ~ r.
NISHING ESTABLISH MENT; also: BAS-
KETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES. DOOR MATS,
TIN WARES, Sc, Sc TO which they respect
fully invite the attention of merchants and the
public Mr.. VERNON w. ASHBI date with
r. L. Wood having associated himself with
the above firm, would be pleased 10 see, his
friends at No $, North EaIrtaX st., ,Aloxandrla.
ANDREW H. MOTT, richmond.
BERTRAND S. ASHBY, Fauquier.
an 8-3m
0LD DOMINION NAILS, &c--Wc have
" in store zoo Kegs of Nails, OF the above eel
ebrated brand, which are the best nails sold IN
the market, the iron being Of superior quality,
nearly equ i to tho clinch nails. Also, large
supply Of LOCKS and other Builders Hard
ware, all Of which we will sell at the lowest
prices for cash wholesale or retail
JOHN r. CREIGHTON & SON,
dec 16 49, King street
II y | y Alexandria, A Va, Dee. 10, 1867.
The undersigned have this day entered into
HOUGH & RAMSAY.
for the purpose of carrying on GEN bkAL
GROCERY BUSINESS, at No. l47, KING ST.
j
G. VIM. RAMSAY.
JlARRIE HOUGH returns his thanks to his
I'll former customers for their liberal patron
age, and would respectfully request contnu-
ance Of the Same to the new firm. dec ~
EAMIIY GROCERIES, &c.
I have on hand q large supply ofchoice family
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
AND BREAST PIECES
o. my own curing Also, pure LEAF g. LAkD'
Raisins, Cur-s ants, Ctron Dried Cherries Ap-
pies and Peaches, Choice Groceries, pure Cider
Vinegar, and tine stock of
WINES AND PURE OLD LIQUORS,
'' r '>>' " SAMUEL J. REED,
dec q law3w South Fairfax street.
CHERRY, MADEIRA, PORT AND MA
- LAGA WINES.
Old French Brandy.
Domestic
Jamaica Spirits.
n. z. Rum.
Superior Whiskies
Sweet Cider
Mince Meat.
Rasins and Currsnts
Crsnberries, &c, received and for sale by
j. C. MILBURN,
dec 81 Opposite the Market.
OONFECTIONERY,
y FRUITS, Fireworks, SC. u
I desire my country friends to know that |
can furnish them with all kinds Of
CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS,
FIREWORKS. &C.,
and particularly CANDIES, at Baltimore
prices. ........-.
Call and see me ut No IS, south Fai'iax St.
next door to A. D. Warfeds Dyelng hsIap-
lishment. .....", noor,pn
nov l8 - NJ. DO2N.EAN ~
TAIR BRUSHES AND COM bS,English
ii nnd French Soans. Extracts for the Hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

Stop THAT Boy IA cigar in his mouth, a
swagger in his walk, impudence in his face, a
observation-disclosures in his manner Judging
from his demeanor, be is older than his father,
wiser than his teacher, more honored than the
Mayor of the town. higher than the President
Stop him! He don t see himself as others see
him. He don't know his speed. Stop him
ere tobacco skaters his nerves; ere ne runs his
character; ere the loater masters the man; ere
good ambition and manly strength give way to
low pursuits and british aims. Stop all such
boys! They are legion; the shame OF their
families the disgrace of their town, the sad
and solemn reproaches Of themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

CONC BACK TO PALEsTINE.-The example
set by the Lambeth conference in celebrating
the eucharist with bread made of wheat grown
at Nazareth and wine from vineyard at Beth
lehem has been quickly followed in this coun-,
try Mr.. Beecher has new pulpit made OF
wood from the Mount of Olives. The new
Metropolitan Methodist church at Washington
is to have pulpit and communion table Of
wood from Mount Lebanon. Mr.. Beach late
" brought back from the Holy Land quanti-
ty Of water from the river Jordan. A gentle
man Of this city has offered large sum for a
little of this water, to be used in the baptism
of his child. All the children of an eloquent
Congregational minister in New England have
been baptized with water from this same sa-
cred riyer.-Ne,o York Post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14
DR. JOHNSON,
OFFICE No. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,


BALTIMORE, MD,
Left hand side going from Baltimore stree
few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe
name aud number.
o.s~No letters received unless post paid, and
containing stamp to be used on the reply.-
Persons Writing should state aco, ana send por-
ton Of alver:isement describing symptoms,
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in hIs office.
INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this establish
mont within the last twenty years, and the nu-
merous important Surgical Operations perform
ed by DR.. johnson, witnessed by the reporters
which havo appeared again and again before
the nubIic besides his standing as gentleman
of character and responsibility, is a sufficient
guarantee TO the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
BaltimOra ian I-1g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

necessary requisites to promote connubinl hap
piness Indeed. without these the journey
through life becomes q weary pilgrimage; tn,
prosp ct hoully dnrkcns 10 the view, the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair aad filled will
the melancholy reflection that the happiness
another becomes blightei with your OWN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14
YOUNG MEN,

Who haze Injured themselves hy 2 Ger
tain practice" INDUCED in, q habi. fro
quent}y lear;o! from evil conpanions; Or ut
schooi, the effects Of which are nightly !oIt,
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and body. should apply immediately,
What q pity that y young man, the hope Of
his country, The pride Of hi> parents, should be
sna.ched from AL prospects and enjoymcnts OF
psth Of nature, and indulgjng in certain Sc
cret habt. such persons must, before conteh-
plating
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

>eHav;np determined to close out our stock of
CARPETS we have reduced the price, and are
now Offering great bargains ,,,oon
;an2- No g. cor. King and Fairfax SITS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
A New Rsoonstruction:Bill Demanded.

A New Reoonstruction.Bil Demanded.
From the Lebanon clarion.l
We have 10 record this week most
fragrant instance Of the violation Of the
rights of man, and of that shocking de-
moralizaton aud disloyalty Of feeling
prevalent in tho South which has given
40 much trouble to the saints Of the But
Ter Stevens Brownlow school. The breath
Of disloyalty has so tainted the air that
the very beasts OF the field have caught
the infection, and are exerting them
selves TO render the lives of loyal cisi-
zens insecure. Only few weeks ago
we were called upon to chronicle most
violent and unprovoked assault by fox
on two OF our colored citizens, whose
only crimes we're the color Of their skins
aud their devotion TO the Union aud the
congressional plar Of reconstruction.
For some time past the racoons along
Cissell's river, in this county, have been
harmoniously and heartily cooperating
with the enterprising descendants OF
Ham, resident in the vicinity, in the
work Of depopulating and laying waste
all the hen roosts within reach. Having
recently received essential assistance
from the ravages Of chicken cholera, the
allied powers have swept everything be-
fore them, and done their work so effect
ually that the growing OF chauticleer,
it is said, is as seldom heard in that 10.
caliiy as was the whistle of locomotive
fifty years ago. In fact, Shanghai and
Bantam, with all their kith and kin, have
utterly disappeared, aud the places that
once knew them will know them no more |
forever. Whether there was any unfair
ness in theadivson Of the spoils we are |
not prepared to say, but it is certain that
the alliance ceased with the extermina-
ton of the common enemy.
A few nights ago one Of the strongest /
and boldest of the coons entered the |
dwelling of free and loyal American Of
African descent-toe evidently with hos
tile intentions. Fresh from the lodge OF
the Ku-Klux Khan, his appetite was
whetted keen for blood. He found no
one within save an infant slumbering
peacefully in its cradle, with seraphic
smile of innocence playing up its dusky
features, like the radiance of the bow of
promise upon the face of the dark and
angry storm cloud. This picture of
youth and joy and innocence was lost
upon the coon. There was no honor
no relenting truth" Selling the little
innocence by one of its feet he tore it
from its sweet repose and dragged it
ruthlessly away toward the wood. Luck.
lily the cries of the infant brought assist.
ance, and the abductor was forced to
abandon his victim, after dragging it
some twenty or thirty yards from the
house, and seek safety in ignominious
flight. After this, who will doubt the
necessity Of continuing the Fresdman's
Bureau2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14

THIS wRLLrKNOwN AND POPULAR
Il Hotel has been rehtted and newly furnished
throughout. and will open en- THURSDAY.
MARCH 5, 1853, for the reception Of guests.
The table viii be Supplied with the best the
market affords. The caterer, Maj. WIN J.
steward, formerly Of this city. but more re-
Gently Of the Exchange Hotel. Of Richmond,
Va, will be on hand. with n corps Of attent,se
walters. 20 supply the inner man.. We pledge
ourselves 10 make our guests c0mfortatle ana
al home. and have the Old Commercial again
redeem its character as one Of the best hoteh
In the city.
Schedule of Prices
Day Board. per monih---------.------.-.-,. "
Board and Lodgirf. per week u
Transient Guests. Ter day---.---.-- ~
Capt. ID. ID. CASTLkMAN will be iound 10
'"' 49, ALLEN BROTHERS,
a Managers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY
ala Miles from Memphis,

Near the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
r,uE THIRD SESSION COMMENCES
September l, lsdS, and ends last q Janna-
~. iSsQ students prepared for the University
ofNirsinia. any College, or the active duties
OF life. Special attention given 10 heading.
Writing, Spelling and the usual tngiish
Eranehcs. The Principal was engaged tor ten
wears In teaching in Alexandria, Ncnmonu
and Iyuchburg, Va, and intends 70 esfabhsh
permanent school. No pupil received ,fcr
shorter period than one session, ana nc aeauo-
tion made for absoncs. except in cases OF IIo-
srscted sicknees. Monthly reports sent 70 the
parents or fnsrdians. Composition ana decia-
nation weekly. Public examination at the
cioss ~ zach session. Regular religious setvi-
80 svery sabbath, and boarlers are required
M attend Bible class al the Church. A .gra1u-
ATE OF the University Of Virginia will DO em-
ploycd as assistant. II necessary. Board. near
The Academy, SIS per month,
REFEREScEs.-D J.Willisms; M; Trtz-
eyaat, Esq, x. Raynsr. Es9. A.; d; peade, Ma;
lain Ingram, Capt. ID, S. Greer. Capt. n. A.
SoieEpatrons Col. Y. w. Royster ar4i II.
Wade. Esa., Memphis. Rev. M. u. Hoge. DID,.
R.v r. y. Moore, u. D., Richmond. Va; Rev.
r. l.. Dabney, DID,. Rev. B. NJ. Smith, ID,
Union Seminary. Va; Rev. j. u. Ramsay
DID. Hon. F. B. Deane. Chas. l.. Mosby. Esq,
Judsc d. A. Wilson. Lynchburg, Va; Rey. y.
II. Wilson. DID,. Augusta; Ga; Rev. \ II.
prof VIM. Dinwiddie. late of the University Of
Virginia. For terms, ETC.. apply fotcircular at
the book store Of n. Wade. or at Taylor, Rad
iO'u w. WI. MILLER NJ. A.,
aod.156. Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14
u,HE total amsunt covered by tho Etna Poll.

THE total amount covered by the Etna Poll.
Il cics on property destroyed or damaged IL
$50. S54. on which salvage will be about Eve
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from $4,000 and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum Is five per cent. upon the Com
pany's assets figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year.
or proportion equal to $500 loss for COM
pany of $4,000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value OF
wealthy, strong corporations Is forcibly IL
Illustrated by this fire. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has a
population of 35.O00-was handsomely built,
mostly fne brick or stone neutrality-suspicious.
and screened with UPWARD Of 5000 shade trees
bounded on throe sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean--and
with steam fro department--yet it has Sl0.-
0O0,00O of property consumed in n few hours
upon holiday when its people are least occu-
pied-from the very insignifsant cause of q
contemplate Grecrackor.
Remember the triaing origin Of fires that
sweep away in few hours tho earnings o.
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Etna Agent call if you need proper insur-
ance security. Pay fair rate Of premium for
a good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd Judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
TO by II. A. LITTLETON x CO., Ag'n.
No. Y Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14
To Capitalists !

HAVE SEVERAL. INVENTIONS PER-
| fccfed and proved. the value Of which am
willing to guarantee to tho amount Of unen-
numbered real estate the county Records will
show in ny name. which will a vide equally
with any gentleman who will furnish the money
to secure their patents and Introduction. Or
am willing 10 borrow the requisite amount
tabout 5000 or soon. accordiaE 10 patentsl.
with both the patents and property Cor security.
Ny health IL feeble. and invite visit from
such gentlemen 70 this =aiering piscs;
{. s. REMBERT.
RaIEIoH. TExx., June u. lsos. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14
Notice of Dissolution.

rFNhE FIRM OF J. W. GRANT 4 co. WAS
1 this day Dissolved hy mutual consent. j.
W. Grant viii wind ~ the business.
J. w. GRANT.
Hem. JAMES.
lima e ia -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14
REMOVAL

rT,HF OPFrCE OF TIE GROVER 4 BA-
EER sRWTNG MACHINE COMPANY
has been removed 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14
The Life and Remains
Gen. WIN. II. HASKELL,
Now being Compiled and Arranged
BY Rev. II. III. RIVERS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE SOLICITED TO
- this work, which, when compiled, will en-
brace between four and five hundred " mo.
pages. printed upon calendered paper in bold.
clear type. and bound in creditable manner.
Gen. Haskell was one of the most brillar 1t
men and eloquent orators that Tennessee b as
ever given TO our common country. This i'll
be shown not only by o brief and truthful n ar
ratiye of the chief incidents Of his eyentful fife,
oua ~ f p ,ne rsaaor WIN n,s ne a ans
tons.
If the personal friends and admirers of the
great Tennesseean will subscribe liber ally ut
once. the work can be delivered by Nov smber.
1865
The profits arising from the sale of the work
will be devoted to erecting monument to his
memory.
Price-Thres Dollars. payable on delivery.
N. B.-Sabscribers may leave tn cir names
with Col. J III. MCMAHON. No. 43 Madison
street. or with ]. NJ. HEATING. Esq. LOG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14
EDUCATIONAL.
rrLoHGN Ole
sYNoplclL rEaALE C0LLEGE'

,,,ulStSSugVftNN. WHICH HAS LONG
ss " tsissss q w " sssss, : situated 4,
NsrsSss> AlA, vAlsA u sitaigted 10 Be one OF
~ wess lslIsS,lai ss1 ,sIa srioas town, in the
Sss,Auesl its veFy easy ef access. A hrsnch
ii ~ GsnpSS S(Asrlss,en railroad runs TO
$eslA khsssase. la President.
pr>0s, n. MITCHELL,
\. wsl, kao~e As eae Of tho ahiest Teachers IN
M soastrx Next sesslbn will commence on
~, srs Nll or SEPTEMBER NEXT. For
hlressr pAreisalArs Appiy tn the President. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-14
No. ses Main street.

Over Ms-.r.. JoJB'r. Ls=sa 4 Gala. g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. li.--t,cn. Grant has
yielded the portfolio of the war Office TO
Stanton, who has taken possession. The
President has taken no action as yet.
WAsuiscroN Jan. li-This a. m. about
ten Mr. stanton appeared at the War De
par,m, nj and immediately ai,erward as
stmoi his functions rs Chief of that De-
rar'm,nt
G n. Giant was not present ct tho time
being at his head quarters just opposite,
but shortly afterwards weat to the Deplrt-
mcnt. Some time pesscd in conversation
with Secretary Stanton: after which Gen.
Grant retired without any particular form
and the records and papers of the Depart
mcnt were taken charge of by Sec'y Stanton
and Gen Dent. belonging to the staff of
the General in Chie'. then transferred the
oiiice which he had occupied - aid to the
Secretary Of War ad interim, to Gen.
pclpouse, who before the suspension OF
-ccv. stanton, had acted in that capacity,
and Gen Hardee, who had been in charge
Of the Bureau Of officers at the Department
having supervision of claims presented
before it, transferred the records and docu-
mcnt of that branch, to Gen. SERVER.
subsequently Gen. Grant went to the
Executive Mansion and had an interview
with President johnson.
As $ on as Mr.. Stanton was fairly en-
scol ced in his office the Radical members
Of Congress from Tenn, waited upon him
in body to present their congratulations
at his restoration and ask him to use his
influence to continue the Freedman's bu-
resu in Tennessee and Kentucky, after the
18th day of February, at which time by
order Of the President it ceases in those
states.
Mr. Stanton replied that so long as he
had any power he should use it to protect
the weak and would do his best 10 have
the SUGGESTIONS made carried out.
Secretary Staunton did not attend the
the Cabinet meeting to-day. by special
invitation from the President. General
Grant was present and remained an hour
II is supposed that MIR. Stanton's case was
under discussion.
| The Republican members Of the Senate
and House this afternoon are circulating
and signing q paper requesting Stanton IL
remain in the War Office and not tender
his resignation at this time
The impression now is that johnson viii
not recognize Stanton in any official capac
| ~, but ,ranssc, I'll business pertaining e
tue War Department, through the head
quarters OF the army and officers in con
nand. and in no event will any order issued
by stanton be recognized as official.
II does not appear that Gen. Grant hat
| any consultation with The President relative
70 what action should be taken in case The
senate should refuse 10 sustain Stanton's
suspension.
The President today sent 10 the Senate
The nomination of John q. Clark, of Iowa
receiver oil public moneys at Dos xoipes
Iowa, vice Thos Seeiey, resigued.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-15
WASHINGTON.

WAsnisoros. Jan. lt-General Jas. II.
Wilson has made his report to the war de
par,ment on the Illinois and Michigan ship
canal improvements. The document com
friscs about seventy ioolscap pages. lie
recommends the widening and deepening Of
tho present channel from Bridgeport to the
head q Lake Joliet, except for eleven
miles below Summit, where 1t will be cheap
or to cut new canal. H. rays that from
Lake Joliet TO Marseil!es the bed Of the
river should be followed, md from Aarseillea
to about Ottawa another new canal should
he Gu. around the grand rapids Of the Hi
nois river From Ottawa the river should
again bs followed 10 the mouth, the necss-
sary water being secured by . system d
oeks and canals. All the canals should be
100 feet vide, with navigable depth Of six
feet at present.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-15
News
ny TELEGn.fPH.
To THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
SPECIAL FROM DIES MONIES.
Iowa Legislature.

SPECIAL 10 TIN Democrat.
DEs MoiyEs, lewa, Jan 10
The House opened with pr,yer by hev-
TrucsieN aa1 tho Speaker announced 'ns
amendments 10 tie uiiaor atoms.
memorial Of Judge CO.., e'no dying
his d,feuss in The Orphans Home, Was ts-
bed AMI printed
Mr.. Truesdsii presented petition for the
admission Of fema'es to scholarship IN the
STATE Ag,icu tur.l College.
A resolution was adopted for printing
the Governors Message in the various Ian
euagcs, and favoring tae cultivation Of tin
Der.
The Assembly then went in!o convention
Of the whole TO canvass the otes for Gov
crnor.
In addition 20 the forty iaily papers vc-
ted the members yesterday. ten were voted
to-day TO each Of the clerks.
In the Senate, this forenoon, some busi
ness Of minor character was transacted,
such 90 voting each member All extra 81 a
day for postage stamps.
The majority Of the atrnoon will be
spent in canyassing votes, after which eau
cussing will b. in order
Gov. Merrill will be inuagurated to NOR
row nsternoon.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-15
THE KlTTATlNNY

INTRODUCED BY TIE SUBSCRIBER, IS
l everywhere acknowledged BY prese and ne ople
the very BEST Blackberry known. Having the or
iginal stock. enabled to furnish planters ard
amateurs GENUINE PLANTS in large or small quantl-
ties ct low rites.
Opinions of the Press.
1.-THE sweetest and most delicious fruit OF ary Va
riety we have seen."-Am. Agriculturi.t, n Y.
I'VE regard IL a. large handsome, high favored
Observation-Disclosures. NY.
Decidedly superior 10 the Lawton in good Quail
Ties There ie little doubt thai IL II tho best cutiva-
ted Blackberry known"-N Y Tribune
''such sights offrut We neve, beheld before. ~.
7. Times.
But justice compels ne to ackno Wedge that new
er have tasted such Back berries as those sent ~
BY Mr. Williams. First The herriee are large deem
coofed. and hfm In hesh, good mafketing qualities.
ssccnsmThy are .seet. juicy. melting r. the
berry. and Of excellent flavor.
Thrd-They are repre- .ented 70 be hardy, strong
gfOweESasd Of great productiveness IN. World.
hould any Of our frends wish 10 try this Barry.
tney VIII NINA cur friend Mr.. Il. Williams Of Mont
ciaf. - reeponfihie man. and worthy Of their
patronage IN. I. Coachmakess Magsane."
We also have the WILSON Blackberry, and .
large stock OF the best
Raspberri~s,
straw beFrfcs.
Currnnls.
Heosl Potatoes.
Small quantities sent hy mall with perfect safety
Reader, prepare to supply your table with the best
nuies oy planting this Spring For prices &C., send
ior catalogue to RAJ. c. WILLIAMS,
janii-dH Montclair, n. J.