davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
Do your own Painting,
USE BARBET,S

USE BAR BE IT'S
Patent French Cement Paint.
Recommended by the French Academy of
Science for It's beauty, cheapnesS and dUrabil
lily. The materials are easily obtained; and it
can be prepared and used by any one with a
common whltewaSh brush, at one tenth the cost
Of oil and lead. The Art of right of preparing
and using this valuable preServative of walls,
buildings and fences, in all the various colors.
Is now offered to the American people. The
work can be sent by mail at single letter postage.
Single copy, 81 seven copies SIS. Address,
Postage paid,
JULIAN BARRETT,
104, Nassau street New York.
u Editors giving this advertisement (includ-
ing this notice. Few insertions, and sending
Lolr paper with it marked, to the National
oodlce Gazette" New York, shall have a copy
ut the WORK sent them.
no 16-4v.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE.
WASHINGTON!
no lily

vi
From STARTS most celebrated Painting
This large and magnificent full length por
fruit of Wdshin eton, from the BURN of an A
merican artist, is considered by all who have
seen it to be one of the most beautiful Speci-
mems OF art ever published, and n correct bike
ness of Washington. The size of the plate is
eighteen 10y twenty eight inches, which will
make a handsome picture for the parlor, and
should be IN tia hands Of every American citi-
zen!
II is correct copy from Stewards celebrat-
ed original painting, now at the State House,
Hartford, Connecticut.
1t is finely engraved, and printed on Supe
or plate paper. That t may be within the
Zach of all, the publisher has reduced the
reice to ONE DOLLAR!
prI IAN persons renting the amount may re-
ly upon receiving a perfect copy by return Of
mail to any part of the United States, [care-
fully put up on rollers made for the purpose,
free Of postage. JOHN S. TAYLOR.
Bookseller and Publisher,
I4j Nassau ST., n. Y.
Papers publishing the above advertisement
three times, sending copy oft he paper mark
ed to me, shall receive, free ofpoStage, by re-
turn of mail, a copy Of The PRINT. }. S. I.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
NEW YORK FAMILY COURIER.
Published Weekly at No 20 Wall Stree

Published Weekly at No 20 Wall Street.
The Family Courier is the LARGEST Journal, Of
its class, in the world. ITS columns are devo-
ted TO Literature, Agriculture, Commerce
Manufacture, &c, embracing also, Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence, GoSsips, Politics
and News; Sketches of Travel, Persons and
Places: Congressional Debates, Official Reports
and Public Speeches: Tales, Poetry, Miscella-
NY, and Historical, Biographical, and Critical
Notices of Men, Measures and Principles. A
high moral tone marks its colbmnS, and il is EN-
bellshed, from time 10 time, with beautiful
and mentoroHS eneravings, and contains oc-
casionallv piece of Music, selected from the
popular Ballads and Operas of the day.
FOR particulars, see prospectus and specimen
copyat any Post Office in the United States,
where subscriptions, Singly or III clGbS, are
received. Price,
! copy per annum 100
&C 600
s 90 1000
Is . 1000
and 81 for every additional copy Orders mus.
be post paid, nd addressed 10
FAMILY COURIER
No 20 Wall street New York.
INK. CriStieS Galvanic curatives. for the cur e
~ o. nervous diseases, for sale by the un-
designed agent for this county.
H. D. PERsHING.
hR. McLanes Celebrated Vemifuge, a GER
IL tam cure for worms, FOR sale 10y
II. L. PERSHlNG.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
PROSPECTUS.

PROSPECTUS.
The proprletors Of this popular and widely
circulated journal, have for the present year
eng aged some of the most celebrated writers
of the day, who will furnish for It's columns a
constant succession of novelties that canuO:
fail TO please their rapidly extending list of
patrons
The columns of the DuTcnMAN will at ali
times be stored with Tales and Sketches, by
eminent authors, cleaning from the latest pub
LEGATIONS, biographies of eminent men, rich and
racy correspondence, ''crumbs for all kinds OF
Chickens extracts weekly from London Punch
humorous and withdrawing sketches, witt
clSmS, DC.
The DUTcHMAN is printed on the finest white
paper-a better article than is used by any 9TH
CT journal in the country.
TERMS copy, 50 per annum; copies SIS,
copies IS, and 10 copies for SIS.
9JAny person sending US club of five will
be entitled to an additional copy gratis
GRIFFIN Il FARNSWORTH,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
ANOTHER ECCENTRICsPARsON,


Old Doctor S. was among the most ex-
centric geniuses Of he cloth. He held
forth. many long year since, omewhere
in the region of the White Mountains,
In the Granite State. His pulpit window
SO situated that, from it, there was in
full view Of Old Monadnox Mountain
One Sabbath, expia ting to his audience on
the power of faith, he recited the pas
sage in the New Testament, in which j;
is said. 'ifye have faith as grain of mus
tard seed. ye shall say to this mountain
be We removed etc.
Then he exclaimed, Yes my hearers.
j. you had faith as grain of mustard seed
and should say to Old Monadnock, be We
removed, it would be'--when pausing and
casting his eye out of the pulpit win
dow, he shook his head gravely. and con-
tinued-'dou5gnl, my hearers. Old
Monddnock is tolerablc big hill--but
You can try ,tp
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
Publisher of the Scientific America
1913 Fulton street, New York.
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLTBBJNG
PREAllIT NJ.

ANY person sending us three sub-criberS VIII
be entitled to- a copy of the History of PropeI-
IerS and Steam Navigation, re-publisfed in
DOCK form having first appeared in a series of
articles published in the fifth Volume of the
Scientific AmCrcan. IT is one of the most
complete works uron the subject ever issued,
and contains about ninety engravIngs
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11

THE RAPPERs ARE HERE.-No mistake
this time. The spirits of the other world
have been conversed with by score Of
persons, within the last forty eight hours
Clergymen and staid old men have been
put to their wits ends, by the miraculous
efforts of small boy, only ten years of
of age.
The residence Of James Johnson. on
Columbia street, was thronged with anx-
ious visitors on tuesday, evening. and all
day Thursday, witnessing the spirited
rappings of mos. wonderful nature -
The medium is little boy from Attica.
The raps are readily and distinctly given
to any question relative to departed
spirits. The raps sound very much like
drops of water falling from distance
upon loose plank or board. We can
compare them to nothing else.
In company with several others. we
witnessed this phenomena at the house
of Mr.. John Lloyd, yesterday afternoon
aud could see no chance of collision in
| the matter. If it mas a cheat. the boy
who serves as the medium, is considcra-
bly, ahead of Young, the magician. OF
any of the Fakirs Of the oriental world
We cannot bu: think that these mani
festations are akin TO some psychology
cal principle unknown to man.-La-
fayettc jour.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
Published and for sale by
SIX REASONS

Why You should Subscribe to it.
1T is ably, independently, and impartially
conducted.
Its list of contributors contains the names
OF many of the best writer's
1T maintains high tone in literature and
morals.
Nopains or expense is spared III its manage
ment.
1t is printed with bold, clear, new type, that
can be read by old and young.
1t is furnished at the low price ofTwo DOL
LARS per annum. Persons obtaining and
sending THREE subscriptions to the publisher,
(by mail, at his risk,) are entitled to a copy
gratis.
Many other reasons might be given but these
are sufficient.
Philadelphia Saturday Express
FOR THE
HOME CIRCLE.
Unpublished by S. McIIENRY,
No. Al Dock ST., N. f. of Second, Phila.
MA copy of the Express, one of either God
ey's Ladys Book, Grahams Magazine, Sar-
lain's Mag azine, or IIarper's New Monthly
Magazine may be obtained for -Four Dollars.
LIGHT! LIGHT! LIGRT!!.
0<HICAGO Candles for sale by the box or by
" the pound, 10y ii. b. PERSllING.
LNLOUR, Hams, Pork, Beef, and Potatoes
L for sale by
PERSHlNG.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11

THE HIGHER WANr.-An exchange
tells story of an aristocratic California
adventurer who was exhibiting his re-
volvers to young lady and telling her
his plans. The young spright intimated
that instead of digging for gold he in
tended to blow out the brains of success
full. miners and then "pick up the dust. "
To which the lady replied, he could sup
ply greater want by picking UP the
brains.
Longmore says that women always
want something to lean upon. Like a
grape vine they are nothing without sup
port. For this reason he says that a hus-
band should be placed by the side of a
young lady the very moment she comes
out. What stick is to sweet peas, Sc
is the masculine gender to female women.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11

hR. McLanes Celebrated Vemifnrc, Ger.
IL tam cure for worms, Tor sale by
II. u. PERSHlNG.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
A PRoMEsADE.-'Is this the learne,

A PRoMEsADE.-'Is this the learned
pig?'
Yes
How do yer sell tickets?'
Box tickets twenty-five cents--prom-
enade one dime
i guess I'll take promenade-where
does i. t:ke yer?
up and down the street till the play S
out. Stand aside and make room far the
. ladies'
Scene closes with gawky young man
looking through knot hole.
1t is very curious said an old gentle
man to friend. few days since, that
. watch should keep so perfectly dry.
when there is running spring inside
A little boy hearing his father say
There is time for al things climbed
up behind his mothers chair, and whis-
pering in her ear. asked-'When was
the proper TIVE fos hooking sugar out of
the sugar bowl?'
An exchange paper Says-'Wn men yoa
see a gentleman at midnight, sitting
on his porch, combing his head with the
door scrsper. you may readily believ e
that he is little obfusticate ted.
why do you not admire my daugh-
ters?' said proud mother to gentle
man.
Because replied the gentleman, i
am no judge Of paintings.
Copper ore. yielding 30 per cent OF
nnre conner has been discoxered In Bad
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11

COLE LEATHER on hand, and for saleby
y POMER0Y & &c.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11

and 81 for every additional copy. Orders mu
be post paid, nd addressed to
FAMILY COURIER
No 20 Wall street, New York.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

physical locomotive was copied after the orig
inal, 1cih slight r7YiGiten No-it must
all be kicked over, it must! Who's that over
yonder says she don't kick' say she does.
| seen her t'other day, when dog pitched on
her pussey, give him reg'lar tallahassee.
The truth is, my hearers, you think YOU are
well enough, when you amt. TIE roses on
your bushes are like artificial flower, want
ing in fragrance. Your moral aspect is as un-
pleasing the sign OF a temperance tavern.
and your conduct IS miserable. Your men.
tai garden Is sadly neglected. Instead of the
pInks of poiteHeSs, grow the bitter weeds Of
disgust. Instead Of the violets Of modestv
are the bul-thistles, of vulgarity and in
stead of The geraniums ok~Siety. are nothing
but the vile tomato vines anity The hoe
OF reform is lent out, ana e pigs of indo-
lence have rooted up everSsseed Of improve
ment. our moral machinery:has run down,
and the hands have stopped. Every moth
er's son of ye. is, in the eyes Of the male
part Of my congregation, piece Of damaged
gods, turned over 10 the underwriters to be
Knocked of at reduced pTices-Oh, It's shock
lng-lt makes my heart sink into my unmen-
tionables.
Ny dear hearers-I feel for you-yes, your
specied preacher would take YOU ali into the
arms OF his 5enevolence, would carry YOU out
OF ihls tall grass Of moral pizen,' away from
tHlS close atmosphere OF Se!t-cOnceIt, and law
you down IN the cool shades of intellectual
culture. I here he'd treat you 10 the berries
Of "now ledge, aud the pure water Of grace
iu'hess Don ali jump up At once, ready to
go; only keep cool aud so'lhing will be
done.
My hearers-The butterfly is the emblem
OF tie soul as it should be. 1t delights in the
warm sunshine and its enlarged existence.-
In lis active sporiiyeness it is gra eful for the
charms OF nature, 10 which itself is an orna-
ment. 1t SANDERS 10 one, Is not scornful, nor
seIhsh' sreachefous or proud Leaving its
green cradle, II wings its way to happiness
30 should 1t be with you. You are capable
OF becoming books Of blessed ness to be read
with pleasure. Your leaves might present
the finest coPper-Plate Of the several accom-
piIshments that belongs to the female charac-
ter our preface should be gentleness, and
your fms would be'tsteem'and peace Then
when fully lettered and gllded and finished
complete, you would be cheerfuily taken and
put on the front shelf Of that great upper Ii
brary whose reading will take an eternity
1t you wonId be loved here, do good deeds-
Let the grace Of true refinement linhtup your
countenance. aEd you viii have the pleasing
reward Of finding the heart Of a man as a bur
niShed plate, on which your portrait is repre-
scented. And when, IN the light of love,
pretty girl is received thereon, he can no
more obilterate the enchanting image, than
shadow can be secured from wall with SOAP
suds, sand, and a corncob. So mote il be-
Pass round the hat.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
Preaching to YOang Ladies.
TEIT-Id be a butterfly.
Born IN a bower.

Mr HEARERs Every one Of you wants to
be glrtering lump Of admiration. \ on rig
your carcasses in toggery of all sorts Of col
ors. You paint, you strain your waist strings
as II you were tying up bag Of -four. and
Won giggle and te-hee all round the village.
just t. make some male biped say, Amt She
heavenly To make believe you are genteei.
you way your persons when you walk. like
my Itte dogs - narrative; and 10 make be
lIeve your affections are =" set on things
above" you turn mp your nose when YOU meet
a person, as If you had something ia your
bosom, that smells bad When you come
here 10 attend preaching. YOU act as it your
salvation depended on your backing in all the
fancy dry goods your daddy's can run in debt
for, and Looking unutterable sCornfui on other
folks Last Sunday, your 'spccted preacher
spled one come III with her petticoat hanging
two inches below the exterior, and with feet.
the size Of ham OF bacon, and on taking a
seat, the expression Of her face would turn
beer sour. You can't think how It took him
all aback.
My Hearers-Tou want to be butterflies !;
but, spread yourselves as much as You ill.
YOU can't make much of a show, and may It
happen to discomnode YOU. when YOU under
take 10 get into the air : by the help OF your
wings, your feet will cling 10 the vile ground.
VA tAtll Alldht bELtCi " NClA VI At t4d4l
hen" \ on can't fly any better thau those
large ants that crawl around with wings and
mon trous big bustles. y on would be glad
TO fy up to love, and the clover fed Of some
young mans affections. but it Is no 60. J You
ache 70 fly straight into happiness and hus-
band | know YOU do, and you needn't say you
don't but you can't come 1t.
And YOU would be " born in a bower''-my
text says 50. You want II thought you came
from d manufactory Of sunshine and roses,
and was made Of the California dust Of ex-
quisiteness, instead Of the common clay Of
humanity thar your hearts are strung with
the finest cords OF angelic sweetness, instead
of the coarse wire of sensuaily. and that the
neither garments Of your morality are made of
peace. purity and piety. instead Of the Iinsey-
woo'sey OF pride, sloih, and ignorance.
Poor things! Not satisfied 10 be what God
intended you 1t Is not enough that Miss
Eve was a daguerreotype of loneliness, and
that many Of her daughters are luscious as
biacSberies. while the rest are rather green
II IS not. sufficient that the miik-pans Of your
souls ire intended to be be full Of the sublimaied
extract Of beauties twenty times sweeter than
maple sugar, and forty ames brighter than g
ten cent piece 1t ain's satisfactory that your
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
NrstcriOa. Properties Of a Printer.

A Printer IS. tlc most curious being living
He may have.a sank of coins, and rot be
worth cent. IIf may have small caps. and
have neither VIE .er children. Others may
run fast. lit ha gas along sWitIest by setting
fast. lie may ne aaking impressions. With
out eloquence. ,aav Use the I've. and IS 3th the
same breath b, telling the truth. while others
cannot stand ysaes they set. he can set stand
ing, and even 90 bata al tie same time-ne
uses furniture ~ vel has no dwelling makes
and puts away pie, much less eats 1t. during
his life-he Is ! human being and a rat at the
sane time-presseS a great deal. vet never
asks a favoT--aard.e .es a shooting iron. and
knows nothing sbaul cannon. -un or aisiol.
moves the leyar os worlds. and ) Il is FIR from
moving the e!9ha--he may spread sheets
without being b1use-w wife-lay his firm on
a bed and ye, hs. obliged to sleep on the floor
he may use the faeEer vi hout shedding blood.
and from the sarist may handle the stars-he
may have q sleeps foot, and not be detarlned.
never be with mt 3 case and yet know moth
ing Of law o..,qhs sic-he always correcting
his errors ans g9o~Ing wo sc every day
have his form aocseG Up, and al the same tine
be free from jail, watch house. or any other
confinement
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
Wisconsin legislature Of ISL.

The Madison Argus publishes the usu-
al table of members of the Legislature.
places of nativity, occupation, Sc. from
which we make mp tie following:
fSenate-Aumbers l9, including the 1T.
Governor of whom, the oldest is Mr..
Rlttenhouse. Of Green county. 5G young
est, Mr. Wright Of Crawford coantv. 25-
Average age of Senators. SO.
AatiGtty New York. Z. Vermont
Massachusetts ,, New JERSEY ,, Kentuc
Ky 2, Ohio /, Maine /, Germany /. Mary
land l.
Occapotions Farmers Q. LAWYERS 4.
Printers ?, Merchants |, Physicians ?.
Engineer /
Assembiy-N Numbers 66 of whom. the
Oldest is 1lr t'tley OF Racine II Young
est, Mr. Julius of Fond du Lac county.
2i.-Longest in the State. Mr. D.ck. Of
Calumet. 10 years shortest time. Mess
JULIUS aud LadLe, Of Sleboygan, | II
years each.
Natirisy.-New York 26. Vermont 10
Ireland 1, Massachusetts, ,, Scotland 3
Prussia ,. Connecticut ?. New Hamp
shire 2 Pennsylvania :, England :. Ger
many ?, Maine l, Kentucky /. Virginia
/, North Carolina i Canada i, Switzer-
land l, Norway /.
OccHPufi07ts Farmers 50. LAWYERS p
Lumbermen 4 Teachers ,. Hotel-keeper
/, Blacksmith /, Carpenter !. Mechanic
|, Land Agent |, Stove dealer /. Printers
Z, Nanutacturor /. Painter [. Millwricht
!, Working Democrat l, C Ii. Walker)
Harness maker l.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

"a queer excuse was made a few days
ago, by an old lady. The good woman was
subpeuaed 20 appear as witness in rather a
delicate case. She did not come and the
bench warrant was issued for her appearance
on which she was brought into court. The
presiding Judge thought it his duty to rePri-
mand her:
" Madam, why we're you not here before?'
&" / could Mt, sir"
Z" " ere you not sabpGnaed. madam -
8 es, sir, but ! was sick
- " hat was the matter. madam -
= had an aw iu Bile. sir
Aitera pause" L pon your honor, madam7'
" No, slr; upon my-aun,''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
Yanhet Doodle with Variations.

we have young lady acquaintance who IS
very tine performer on the piano. We call
ed al her house the other afternoon for a few
tavoTlte pieces. together with TWO or three Of
the most admired songs OF e day. Now our
friend house Is ia rather too close proximity
70 the street. and the paTloT is not proof to the
rude gaze ct the paSseGs BY. or Of those who
are 50 rude as 10 take advantage Of this too
common fault cf constructing dwellings Ia
the cities. VI hile Ia the midst of her music
a. efforts, tai, young kenuchian, who had
just made his egfess from the . barrens, >
where he was born and raised. CHANGED to
Saunter along the street, and charmed with the
novel music, but rather uninformed as to the
conventional rules Of city society, approached
the Par0r window. and with eyes dilated and
mouth extended. stood there enraptured. while
she sung, - Give me cot IN the valley love :
= Are you fond of music p enquired the
lady, who IS fond Of bi, Of sport
= am that very thing" said the blunt
kentucaian.
/" Do you play !" asked our friend, in a
qulzzlcal manner.
= can play a smart lot of tunes on the
fife" said the country ISSR-'. bot d-n me i
| ever saw ANYBODY Playbn bureau befo. e -
This is what we call a piano, sir,'' said
the performer; did YOU never hear of such
an Instrument
:. No sur-ee!" said kentucky; there's
no such critter in our parts as that, but il
makes mighty nice kind o music Can you
play Yankee Doodle on that machine J" said
he suddenly, win great earnes tness of man
ner.
The Iadv answered affirmativelv. and this
popular national air, with variations. was per-
formed in truly artistic style. But the un-
cultivated ear Of the rustic could hardly dis
cover. through the 'va iatious = z single
strain OF his much loved tune, and at the close
Of the piece he exclaimed
" Is that Yankee Doodle ~
= es. SIT, that IS 4ankee Doodle, with the
variations
Well" calculated kentuck throwing a
hand into each pocket, preparatory to a start,
s. that may DO you city folks, but gire me he
naked D10dls -
And of he went.-Cinoinrati Nonparie!.
GIFT TO PRoF. WEBsrEais WiDow.-The
wife Of the late Professor John ". Webster
has been presented with fne house in Ash
street. Boston, which she will in future occu
py with her daurhsAr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

4 THoUGHr OF Two TO You've LADfEs.
The female portion Of society have lar
rreate- interest n stake IN larrage than uler,
and while certain ladies' are stirring up their
sisters 70 strike for ti.eir rights, we woui5
suggest that distinct and earnest consideration
be given the wrongs Inflicted Through marrI-
ages with men who use into ,icating drinks.
We wish the ladies' to consider the absurdi-
ty OF expecting man who drinks. however
moderately. 10 fulfil his saw . cherish and
project a wife. Let tHeIn canton young ID
dies ID beware Of uniting tueir fortunes IN Ife
10 such men. and they viii d. something val
liable towards protecting their sex from out
rage and wrong. After all the experiments
we have had on this subject. it is very little
better than suicide for girl 20 accept the ad-
dress Of man who drinks habi,uaily, how
ever moderate his appetite now.-tfsrchG5ss-
. Lsda,eys
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

The LATEST CUaIosITIEs.-A small guam
tty Of tar supposed 10 have been left when
the Israeites pitched their tents
A fence made Of the railing OF scolding
wife.
A plate Of butter made from the cream of a
Joke.
A small coin from the change of the moon.
he original brush used in painting the
- signs Of the times
! lie very latest contracts with tie = Trade
Winds
The chair in which the sun sets.
a garment for the naked eye
The hammer which broke up the meeting.
A buckle to fasten a laughing stock.
The animal that drew the influence.
Eggs from nest Of thieves.
A bucket Of water from - AIS we'll"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

OREGoN-ITs r Under this head
The Oregon Speetas sor arges the farmers to SOW
wheat, and raise potatoes ana onions. The
oniots have sold during the season at from
s. % $ per bu.h*i, whea d; S3, and pota-
toes At =. The tpig-4tjon The present year
Is estimated at af:en thousand, ard it is ex-
Pected that the cnlig .at.on Will be much larger
next year It is said there Is not finer
country for fruit 'oa tie globe; apples and
peaches viii g.ow in three years from the
seed, Apples. S@} q SIo Per barrel, ana
peaches bring = per dozen.