davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-22
JIMMEY REYNOLDS
ournamed the Clown Par Excellence.
1HE WONDERFUL CARROLL FAMILY

N4-A"iD' La Feute ANNIE and MASTER
" NDREWS. The EDWIN Ioyr
N1'''NN MI - ESLER The DAVENPORT BROTHbRs
ond me EDoQ IN ARABS" The "IAISELL BRtTuTR
and host of Acrobats Gymnasts Enuestrenues sS1
nuaares together with the ''HANLLN BROTHERST
~, NJ o M1y1 TROUPE of PERFORMING DOCS and
no forming the largest and greatest variety of
pVi-'i inances ever given by any travelling Company
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-22
NEWSPAPER LAWS

ptPostmasfers are required TO give notice by
letter wbGa a subscriber does not take his
pc per nom the office: and give the reason
Tor its not being taken, Neglecting to do so
makes tpostInaster responsibleto the pub
A.sher los the payment.
Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether he has subscribe
ell or not, Is responsible for the payment of
he subscription.
A persen ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
and collect the whole amount, whether 1t is
Iaken from the office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing TO
take,a paper and periodical from the post
office, orremoving and leaving them uncall-
ed for il pTfnta facle evidence of Intentional
raud
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-22

A lady suggests that II the editors
would put some preserves in their nu-
merous puts of our lecturing Doctor,
he would have something to travel OH
and might save many n hotel bill.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-22

A Sentiment.-Women-the joy and
the worry of mankind, God bless 'eni |!
Confound 'em We can neither do
with nor without them.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-22
Talent, Novelty, Wonder, Superiority

Talent Novelty, Wonder, Superiortv
In every department are salient points dis.
cernibe in the
GREAT SHOW OF THE AGE
DISTINGUISHED FOR ITS
onas6e and Modest Equestrennea Dashng and Bold Rid
er rGtean and Scenic Equestrians Gifted Vauters Ma
Vicious Leapers, Agile Tumbers, Surprising Gymnasts a.
a Gowns, Magnificent Horses Pretty Ponies Funny
Mules Splendid Dresses, Mountings and Properties,
MAKING THIS SHOW THE SENSATION OF THE DAY,
Among the chief attractions of the great show will -
found the following specialties: WI 'o
me falry-Llke STrite, Little ANNIE CARROLL
. The Petite Cbild-wonder of The World,
Madam BRIDGES Fascinating and Peerless Eouesrenne
M, o. 9 DOhNELL TUNNELS and his Talented Sons
Inc Great Sensation Artists of Continental Europel
And The World Renowned Wit
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-22

management desires to inform the pubic that he has
Ri1 i arrangements with the principal lines Of
smi tna' enables him to transport his Company bv
Trans of cars to such points as he may desire visit
therefore he would respectfully announce that No
+t outside display need be expected on the npblic
w. ouT assures his patrons that for real merit in tho
way OF an equestrian, Acrobac and Gymnastc entertai
ms OmPany is far superior to any organization in the
fta ales ana dehes any Company travelling to re-
0'e Vhe assertion he makes in this announcement
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-22
SUPERVISORY DEPARTMENT

Inc management having every facility at their DISPOSAL
capital at their command and knowledge of what stve
OF entertainment would suit the people, and meet the an
and cordial support Of the intellectual and REIN
ca portion OF the to form an nst
tuition OF which they would be justly proud and that would
enable them to rest assured that when their manifold at
fractions mad been seen that full satisfaction would ba
given to and acknowledgedtby their patrons.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-22

REMEMBER THE DATE.
WILL EXHIBIT AT ORANGE C. H. oCToREp a. ,soo
90 Cents u
SAMUEL II. JOSEPH
October % 1s General Agent and Of Pubioscn.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-22
Q I r g. IT 81

Keorganized for the Fall and Winter season. 1869 70
NEW CANVASS, TRAPPINGS, WARDROBES, &c, &c
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
Flowing Up Silver COin-Five
Thousand Dollars Found.

On Monday last we were
shown, by Mr.. Perry, of the
house Of Bright & Perry, five
old Spanish dollars and one
half-dollar United States coin,
which were found in the field
Of Mr.. John Vann, of Web
ber's Falls, Cherokee Nation.
It appears that one day last
week Mr.. Vann was blowing
in his. field, and his pillow struck
something, and stopped his
mule. Surprising it to be a
root, he struck the mule with
his lash, and it gave sudden
pull, when up came five old
Spanish dollars. Mr. Vann-
went to the spot where the coin
appeared, and on examination,
found a key full of-the coin
The slaves of the key were rot
ten, but the dollars we're as
sound as when coined at the
old Spanish mint, On digging
up the keg he found it contain
ed five thousand dollars, all in
old Spanish dollars of the date
Of about 1906, and American
half-dollars Of old date. The
keg must have been buried
twenty or thirty years ago.
Since the finding Of this money
the whole field has been dug
up in search of hidden trea-
sure. Fort Smith ARK. J
Herald.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
'k'Ese Thing that Aills,

The Star referring to the
assertion in an Express edito-
rial yesterday, that it is not
the hard work Of journalism
that kills so many members of
the profession, but something
else-observes
This is as true as gospel,
and the arch destroyer's gen
eric name is Rum. On our
fingers we can count a dozen at
least Of the fairest and bright
est of the flock, who have gone
the road to early death by the
pleasant paths of our profession
and who to-day might shine
above us all had it not been
for the demon, Rum. We are
peculiarly open to these social
temptations, for the hours are
unnatural; the labor exciting,
the companionship those who
seek to please, and often we
have known men drink to get
rid of bores, to be freed from
importantly, to be spared
further annoyance and deten-
ton from work. Reporters,
hard worked, scantily paid,
quick witted, sensitive Drained
men, accept courtesies often
sometimes because they are in
hurry, and wish to be freed
from hangers on, sometimes
because, weary and tagged out
the proffered glass is accepta-
BILE. In time habit becomes
master and they go to the dogs,
We have seen three crops OF
smart fellows come up, gradual
ly decline, and suddenly go
down during the past eight
years, and what has been, is
and always will be. - N. Y.
Express.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
THE DAY BOOK.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 81, 1869
POmfrey Estate i'm England

Sam'l Pomfrey, Esq, of our
sister city, Covington, Ky,
has recently received informa-
ton from England that he is
one of thirteen heirs to a con-
siderable amount of money and
property left them by their an
cestors, and only awaits the
necessary proof upon their part
to place them in possession of
the same. The amount Of mo-
ney deposited in a prominent
banking institution in the city of
London, belonging to the heirs
according to the will, amounts
to the snug little sum Of e75,-
600 sterling, with lawful inter
est from the date of deposit. -
The real estate embraces a
whole square Of property, stu
ated in the very heart of the
city OF London. Mr.. Pomtrey
has employed one of the ablest
attorneys in the city Of London
to prosecute the same to a sue
cessful issue. He is at present
obtaining the necessary proofs
and will, in a short time, be
fully prepared to substantiate
the claims of the heirs to the
money and property.
A meeting of the heirs will
be called shortly, when one of
their number will be delegated
to proceed to England and act
on their behalf A majority of
the heirs reside in the State of
Virginia, and soon as they can
be heard from a time and place
Of meeting will be agreed upon.
Cincinnati Com.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
PARTY EBISCORD.

1t is evident that there is a
wide diversity of opinion in the
Republican party. One por-
ton of the party are intent
on pushing the extreme, pro-
scriptive and intolerant dogmas
of the Radicals every where
and on every OCCASION.
This diversity Of opinion in
the press and the country is
reflected in the Cabinet. Mr..
Boutwell, is represented as the
out-spoken champion Of every
ultra and proscriptive prop.9l-
ton; he will listen to nothing
conciliatory; the extremes.
Radical doctrines alone will
content him; no mercy for
rebels, and the sharpest ven
geance on Democrats. Being
a renegade Democrat himself,
it is natural he should hate his
old associates. 1t is under
stood that the Postmaster
General, Mr., CressVell, and
Attorney General Hoar side
with Mr.. Boutwell, in the
main. The position of Mr..
Robson, the new Secretary OF
the Navy, is not publicly
known. The President leans
to the milder and more con-
sentative policy, and his aenti-
ments are shared by Mr.. Fish
Mr.. Cox and General Raw
Inns.
The wisest Republicans are
very uneasy lest, if Boutwell, S
violent and proscriptive policy
be adopted by the administra-
ton, it should lead to the res
toration Of the old Democracy
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
4, Is 4 fifxr,is 80, .Ss.Sfss-. -.,4s..
s N Iii II -

" INT h AZ CHEDUEE,-
" MOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD.~ On and after FRIDAY, the 9Th
instant, the trains over this road will he
run as follows:
Leave Richmond at A. NJ. and 2. IS p. NJ.
Leave petersburg at 1875 A. NJ. and $50
f. M.
Accommodation Tran, kith PASSENGER
Gar attached, will leave Richmond daily
sundays eXceptedJ at 40 p. NJ.
M. Train will not leave Rich
SU NDAGS, and the $50 p, M.
DOT leave Petersburg on SUN.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 2, IS
P. M. Train, running through daily.
Fare to Norfolk IA. Baggage checked
through.
Passengers for Glover Hill Will take the
A. NJ. Train on WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAYS, connecting at Chester with
Coal Train, returning TO Richmond same
days at l 10 P. NJ.
4. III. GILL,
OCH Engineer and Superintendent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
breathing ..vengeance-a result
quite as deplorable for the
country as unchecked Radical
ascendancy. Richmond Wing.
From the Richmond Dispatch.
Old st. Johns Church, of
Hampton, Virginia.
Richmond. july IA, 1859.

Richmond, July IA, 1869.
During a recent visit of a
few weeks to Hampton, Va, I
became much interested in the
Old Episcopal church Of that
place. This venerable edifice
had stood for more than two
centuries a revered monument
Of the past, hallowed by tradi-
ton, historic association, and
the worship Of more than half
a score of generations of Vir-
ginia's most ancient families.
It's fate in the late war is we'll
known; yet the solidly-built
walls refused even then to yield
to the destroying element, and
stand now as firmly as ever.
The old church-yard tells a
sad story of pillage aud desec-
ration. The iron ratings are
torn down; monuments and
tablets lie mutilated and moul-
dering, amid the rank grass;
fragments of stone, placed there
by affections hand, are strewn
and scattered in every direction
whilst many of the inscriptions
on those remaining are SO an
tique and moss-grown as to be
nearly illegible.
The present congregation,
consisting Of some of the most
intelligent and refined of Vir-
ginia's sons and daughters,
most of whom have lost their
all in the late war, are making
strenuous effort to rebuild the
venerable pile; yet in the alb
sence OF means the work goes
but slowly on,
1t is touching sight to be-
hold those so long accustomed
to meet within those walls, and
who were scattered and driven
thence in the fierce war strug-
gle, now again meet together,
and worship in a lowly build
ing, while they devote what
they can of the little left them
to the restoration Of their be-
loved church.
In this case, are there no
hands amongst their more for
tunate brethren which will be
stretched forth to their aid ?
Old St. Johns is sacred
monument Of the past, which
should be dear to all Virgin
lans. Let us, then, do what
we can towards therestoration
Of this temple Of the Lord
Let us each give a sum, how
soever small and individually
insignificant it may appear in
our own eyes.
Amy such Offering, sent to
the care Of Rev. DR.. Minnige-
rode, Rector of St. Paul's,
Richmond, will find it's well
come and use with those for
whom it is destined.
e. A. G.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21

A German named Carl
Schell married Q young girl,
Just from the Faderland, at
Omaha, some three weeks ago
in a peculiar manner. He
purchased a pair of ear-bobs,
put them in her ears, and in
formed the young lady that
ethis little ceremony constitutes
a marriage in America, At
ter a week had passed, he took
them ont, and informed her of
another piece of news, viz:
This little ceremony consti-
tutes diverse IN America. -
He is now in Jail for stealing a
trunk.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21


n h"' NEW NEW
Receiving this day,
rs packages New York Fresh Butter
tlerces superior New Sugar Cured
Hams,
8 tierces superior New Sagar Cured
Shoulders,
tierces superior New Sugar Cured
Break fast Racon,
tierces superior New Sugar Cured
Smoked Beef,
tierces George Lames's superior Can
vassed sugar Cured Hams,
tierces Cunningham's superior Gam
vassed Sugar Cured Hams,
barrels New Family Leaf Lard,
20 New Goshen Cheeses,
200 Extra Fine Smithfield Hams.
A oi which have been selected by one OF
the firm and purchased from the original
packers for cash. and will be sold CORES
pondingly low by
AYDLOTT Il WHITEHURST,
Nos. rs and % City Market,
and 81 East Market Square.
R3f- Please look for the RED Sign in the
centre of the Market House. je23
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
Banks.
Nh ERCHANTS ~ s1ECtsA
Ava SAVINGS EslaNas
OFFICE No SO, BANK STRE%


WIN. L. HARRISON
DsTectnre
Jos. h, SgkAFlay. D. u. 5laaosh
L.. SALUsBURY, G. w. CRAM.
E. DEIANY, JAs. Y asEIaa
VIM. Ii. WALES, Odshssv.
This Bank is is open for the resumption
OF business. Deposits received upon the
usual terms, interest being allowed at the
rate of SIX per cent on all amounts re
manning on deposit for 90days or upwards
Four per cent. for less period; interee
commencing 10 days after deposit, Az
ceasing 10 days prior to the withdrawal
The Institution keeping accounts OF it,
New Depositors entirely separate from
those Of the Old Depositors, SO as to an
swer the demand of the New Depesltors.
ALI indebted to our Institution vii
please call. pay, curtail, or renew thei
paper.
The Board OF Directors will meet ever
"Wednesday and Saturday morning at
o'clock.
al3-IN
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
New Advertisements.

T H. GRoVESTEEN. founder OF the old
y and favOrably known House OF Gro
VeSteen IL Co.
GROVESTEtN FULLER Il co.
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW WAREROOMS,
65 MERCER STREET, NEW YORK.
PA N 0. f O Il T e S.
The great increase in the demand Tor
our Plano Frrtes thr oughou the country,
have compelled Us To extend our manu-
featuring fac iities to three times their
former size. and having added many new
imarove mentS n manufacturing, we
shall conttnus to keep our prices the
sam as Tn ~ always have been, the low
est of any First GLASS Piano-Forte make
by A. least ous- third, and we respectfully
solicit by partt es about purchasing a COM
par son with all other makers. je29ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21

r 0 r. B o $ It o r..
s MI-w EEKLY LINE
.GazkssassszssiI, Z ~. ,;.,ar..ssssssI
Il L ID u G ED F.REIG HTl
:, Al the request of many Farmers and
Shippers OF Truck, the Merchants aud
MlmeIs TRANSFORMATION Company, with a
view OF giving every facility to this bust.
ness Will. during the season. leave
NORFOLK FOR BOSTON
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at o'clock q. m.
Sailing Every Tuesday. Steamships
WIN. KENNEDY, MCCLELLAN,
Capt. Parker, Capt. Howes.
Every Friday.
GEO. APPOLD, VIM. LAWRENCE
capt Howes, Capt. Hallett.
RETURNING, one of these Ships leave
baltimore and Boston every Monday and
Thursday.
Passage, including Meals and
- otaLeTOolnS, -...,....., 1..,..,..... SIS 90
Second Glass Passage uolored -. Il 90
Aould rap Tickets including
Meals and Statercolns, good for
sixteen DAY ......,. "a @
THESE Steamers connect with Fast
freight Trains of W. 4 w. r.. r. and s. d
Il. II. Il. All Fruit or Vegetables Will 90
forward on day of arrival,
fof 1nrther particulars of freight or pas
sage apply to
V. D. GRONER, Agent,
Je3u Town Point. Norfolk, Va.
MOTACE TO TRAVELLERS Ann
~ > T. Il RS.-The Old Dominiot
teahshlp company are now running
their now, swift and com modious Steam-
ships
ISAAC BELL.....Bourne, Commander
ALBEMARLE.....Couch, "
SARATOGA..".".Ale 81
ElAGARA.......,.B lakemar, e"
HATTEkAS........La Lawrence.
. !.
One of these ships will leave the wbar,
of the =. d Il. r. Road Company. Higb
street, Portsmouth, at 8 O'Clock a. r.,
ana the Company's wharf, Norfolk al !
9,edoek 7. NJ. every MONDAY, TUESDAY,
DNEaDAY and two on SATURDAY.
FOR NEW YORK,
returning, will leave New York from
Pler NO ~, North river, every TUESDAY.
THU RSDAY and SATURDAY at 3 clock
P. NJ.
Fare, including Meals and State
Steerage Passage. ....,....,..,..... 500
THOS. Il. WEBB, Agent.
For further information apply to
N. l.. McOREADY, President, Qtfiee
No. 1877 Greenwich street, New York.
JOS. S. CULPEPER, Seahoard wharf
Porlsmouth Va. my20
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
Steamers.
FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REGULAR
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,
'INHM Fast and Elegant u, s. Mail
A. Steamer - "


THE Fast and Elegant U. s. Mail
H. Steamer
h L | Il II NOOK,
Capt z. O. CLIFFORD,
Leaves CampbelPs Wharf. nrs~a a,
for the above named places sEEsssss
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
saturdays ga at o'clock A. NJ, re-
turning on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS
and F'R1DAYY'S,to touching at Portsmouth
each way. 'i-
Trains leave City Point for Petersburg
on ARRIVAL OF steamer.
Passengers arrive in Richmond in time
10 connect with evening trains on FT ed.
erlckspufg and Potomac Railroad or
washington, Baltimore and all points
NORM, and next morning with trains on
chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond and
Danv1lle Rail roads, for all noints So~th
and West. R-'' NV w
Fare to Richmond. S2 20
M Fre1gaS " tece1yed at reasonable rates on
DAYS, from | to 8P. NJ, for City Point.
Hlchmond and beyond, and all Regular
Landings on James river,
prepaid. ''' "o
For further particulars apply to
A. l. HUME, Agent
app Office Campbell's Wharf
FsNHE BALTIMORE sTEAI, ~
a. PACKET COMPANy,
FOR BALTIMORE & ALL POINTS
NORTH AND WEST,
49, ss-,ss.
.ss;ia.ssa asssEssaszss. .sasssse
Ohe OF The steamers OF the Baltimore
steam. Packet Company will leave their
Wharf East Wide Water street, Norfolk. al
4;oo P. M. daily, Sundays excepted, ) and
6ortsnouth on the arrival of the evening
passenger Train of the
SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAIL
ROAD.
at b.lb p. III, touching at Old Point
q, me company are now running their fine
LOUISIANA,
GEORGE LEARY and
ADELAIDE,
all IN thorough order, and remarkable ffn
their speed and safety
state Rooms can be engaged during the
day. '''
For rates of passage, treights or other IN.
formation, apply to Charles r.. Yeatman
agent, Portsmouth; FL, P. Phoebus, agent
Old Point or at the office of the Compa
JN0. YERMILLION, Agent.
K. l.. Poor, Agent, Baltimore.
my6
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21

~
JUST RECEIVED supply OF
No. ] PERUVIAN GUANC.
This lot is in fine order, being dlfectly
from the vessel III which IT was imported
For sale at loves rates ny co,,
ieJS CHAS. REID o o"N'
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
Ira n KILN SAVINGS BANss
OFFICE No. AZ BANK SIREk1
JNO. b. WHITEHEAD, Pressdens,

Directors
SAML ii, HODGES, j. /. BAoopGooD,
VIM. ARD, JNo. JAMES,
DR.. VIM. j. MOORE. j. Il. POLLARD.
JOS. G. UEMlNG, Cashier.
G. II. LANGLEY, Ass't Cashse.
NH~ ThSs Rank Ss Open for Business. ga
Interest at the rate OF SIX PER GEM
per annum will be allowed GA all eX1sLtn.
deposltes made since the resumption O
business, from the LIST of January, 1865
and also, on all depoSites hereafter made
from the date Of deposiie until date
withdrawal; ten days notice to be requ1i
ed, however, before withdrawal. NJ.
change In the rate of interests pei zen
allowed on old deposites. The account
of the new Depoeitor~ are ept separai
from thos, OF the OLD. SO as to answer IL
demands ! the new Deposltors.
All indebted TO this Insti tuition val
please call and pay, Oh curtai aud renew
their paper. tullS~lV
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-08

Take piece of tender steak, bit
.sf ham, and some breast Of veal, the
beef amounting to three quarters of
the whole Mince the whole ms small
as possible, CT piece of good salt
pork into squares, and mix into the
hash, seasoning the latter at the
same time; add salt, pepper and
spice, parsely. garlic, mushrooms
and leeks; bay leaf and thyme, and
half small wine-glass' OF brandy
Line an eartlIen- covered dish with
slices Of pork, and ill it with the
mince, cover with more slices OF
pork, and set the lid on, cementine
the joints with q paste of -four and
vinegar Place in the oven over
night. To be eaten completely cold.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-08
Chr gepnbliran.
what Potatoes to Plant.

At a recent meeting of. the Fruit
Growers DR.. f. NJ. Hexamer, of
New Castle, N. Y, gentleman.
largely experienced and successful
in potato culture, said:
Had / Ito make selection of six
varieties to plant TOR marketing,
would choose, for early:
early Rose, because it is the
earliest and best early variety,
having yielded two hundred and
sixty four bushels per acre
Early, Goodrich. W. ich. although
it has not succeeded well in the last
wet season, is. when grown under
favorable conditions, of excellent
quality. For medium or main crops:
Harrison, because it is the most
productive and most profitable table
potato in existence. of white skin
and flesh, large size, fair quality,
and entirelity free from disease.
Yield, three hundred and eighty
nine bushels per acre. Throughout
the whole extent of our country no
potato has given more unanimous
satisfaction than this variety.
''LapstsHe Kidney, for its beau
tiful shape and appearance. 1t sue
ceeds in soils where the Prince
Albert has failed. II is an excellent
baking potato. and by many prefer
red to any other For late:
white Peachblow, because it is,
when matured. the most sought. for
potato in market. unequalled by any
OTHER variety for its ID ssliness,
Gleason, for It's hardness It is
q surer crop than any other potato.
Be the season wet or dry, be the
land msnured with fresh manure or
old, or none at all used, the Gleason
is certain to grow. il it is planted
early enough and well cultivate :.
Its quality is not 6rst-rate wher
dug. but it improves by keeping"
We give the doctors opinions
but except somewhat to his judg
ment of the Harrison. We find
opinions very divergent in regard to
its table quality.