davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

opposite to the Marlboro Hotel Owing to the more va
red character of his business, the new establishment
will be known as
BOG LE's BAZAAR.
Besides erecting handsome Bomsnesque front to the
whole building he has completely remodeled the interior,
and has fitted up three separate floors Of about sixty feet
in depth, with view to convenience and at the same
work was furnished by Paul McNutj the painting and
the DECORATIONS Of the ceiling which are exqusey beau
tifu by j. W. Mcpherson; the upholstery Of the Ladies'
Bondor BY Mons. O. W Roeh with A. steele.)
The result is a combination Of exceenoies that must
impress the most careless eye making the most eppopr
ate ornaments for
4 Temple Of Fashion!
The Bazaar the first floor is devoted to the sale Of
Ladies' HAIR Work, Toilet Soaps, Periamery, Dressing
Gases.
~ And all Fancy Articlss required for either use
and is attended by competent females In the rear are
the ladies' Boudor and Private Hair Dyeing Rooms.
On the floor above and entirely separate from the other
departments, are the Gentemens Wig Saloon and Pri-
Aate Hair Dyeing Rooms. The remaining paris Of the
building are devoted TO the manufacture Of
The Celebrated Hyperion Fluid,
BOgIe's Electric Hair Dye.
(the best in the world) and
BOgIe's BmInl Of Cysherla,
which Is carried with unusual facilities for the de.
spatch Of business,
In addition the various foreign perumeres Cosmetics
&C., so wen known to the fashionable world, Mr. Boyle
bsgs leave 10 say that he has erctsiUe IN
obtaining new and rechge articles through his agents
in Europe who sell his Hyperion Fluid.
He Is also sole agent Tor the celebrated Psrrumers
NESTS 4. II. PETERS a Co., and II. a A. WmGHr, OF
Philadelphia. -
In every department IL will be the aim of the proprie
tor to surpass all his previous Efforts and to make
BOGLE'S BAZAAR
the repository Of elegance and The resort of fashion
WILLIAM BOYLE,
2O2 Washington street,
mnzo da@S@ OPPOSITE rus MAuLpoRo' HOTEL.
n, LEV as & CO.'S
Dysentery aud Dinrrhsn IGIixEr
For sale at 5 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET, Boston.
d3m
MA HITE IRON STONE WARE-ofEd
wards Manufacture every piece Of which 4 war
ianled not TO crack In the glazing O,ll and look t
a,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
EzsHsgsagr- NORWICH & WORCESTER
- sasA RALLR DAD.

Worcester, Nov l. 1855. dtf
Ezsssssr NORWICH & WORCESTER
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after THURSDAY, Jan. 1, 1857. the 90 A. NJ
train from Worcestes and the 1900 NJ, Train from Nor.
vich, viii be discontinued.
Passenger trains will leave as follows: Norwich fol-
Worcester aud Stations, at 900 A. II. and 3,45 NJ.
4,sOp NJ.
The 500 A. NJ train from Norwich connects at Plain
with Western trans at Worcester with train for Ees9n
Nashua, FitchDurg, Concord, &C.
& The 1915 A. NJ. and 4,30 z. NJ. trains for Norwich
connect At WoresterWh trains from Boston, Providence
Lowell, Nashua, &c.
Steamboat Train Leaves Worcester at 200 P. NJ, fol
Danielsonville, Norwich, New London and New York.
Leaves Norwich for Worcester aud Boston, about 100
A. NJ or on the arrival Of Boat from New York.
- Tickets mus be procured before entering the Cars
d2s diff st, NJ. ANDREWS, Agent.
+ Go BOSTON AND EORCES-
Gs4ssa5sas TER RAILROAD. WINTER AR.
+ ENT-comnencing MONDAY, Nov. 9. 1855
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, as follows
Leave Worcester az {abogt steamboat) 4 Gao, AM
(3.s0 Bx.) 4, and (l0.S0, Elk P. NJ.
MillburY $40 am g 40 D. m.
Milford ATTIC, $40 a. m AIS p. m.
Northboro' 90, 8 so a. m.
Marlboro 40, 10 a. M, 4.20 p m.
Birmingham Centre 7.45, 1880 a. m, 4 IS a. m.
615p.
Newton, $50, *T.45, (ts.8o wor) 600 C*Ill5, Wor
q. nj 1.50, 1880, 800, (*5.S5 Wor.) p. m
BTookline, ESQ, $50, 8l5, S45, TO- M, lis, 230,
T. 5.l5, $50, g. Also Wednesdays at 1890 p m.
Needham Plain, 6, sis am; l.5O, 4.45 p. N.
*West Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows;
For Worcester at Z, (s3O Ex.) a. M, 100, $500 Ex
400, Is. 80 Ex) P. NJ.
Millburys 7, a. m. 4.3O Pm.
/ Milford 7, a. l 80, 4.So, p. m.
Northboro'7 a. M, 4.30 p. no.
Marlboro at 7, a. n. 1.30, 430 p, m.
Framingham Centre Z, a. m. 1.30, 4S0 p m.
saxonville al6 a. m, m. Also Wednesdays at
1.15 p. m.
Newton, q, Wor.l s e15,a a. m, 1880, (1.sO Wor.
3.15, (4.30 Wor.) 8, $780, 9.l5 p. m.
Brookne 7.O5, 7.5O, 9, HOO m; 1915 $50 $50,
AS, s. Z, $50, p. n. Also'Wednesdays at IL p. m.
Charles River Branch, 7.05, 1915, a. m, $50 6p m
Albany Z, and Is 80 Ex) M, and 100, g Ex) p m.
New York via Springfield, $3.50 Ex) a. M. % Ex) m,
New York via Norwich, $50 Ex p.
Sunday Mail at P. NJ, taking passengers for Worces,
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and New York
I Express Trains stop only at birmingham
G. TWIoHELL, sup't
Boston, Nov L, 1855 dswtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05


=. AZ a. CARRIAGE FACTORY,
-. Established in 1888, "a years since, by
AZ--22 A. TOLMAN s. CO.,
Near the Bay State House, where may be found ready
Tor sale, l3 Light Carryalls,
Light Carryalls,
Large Carryalls, seats,
PhaetOns,
II Prince Alberts,
Top Bugges,
/, 6 Chaises,
Open Buggies,
IL I'd hand Carriages various kinds
Two horse Pedlar's Wagon and Harness,
Making the best assortment of Carriages offered
Tor sale in Worcester. We have on hand, Harnesses,
Trimmings, Cloth Lace Leather, Bows, Bands, Springs,
hxles, Bolts, sc.
The Phaeons for elegance comfort and service are the
best Carriages in use, for two three persons
Prince Alberts are style, and very beautiful.
The oarryals are of four kinds, and cosrom SlS5
b4OO
We know as good carriages are made in worcester as
" any place IN the county, and we promies that persons
buying of u.s. shall the commissions and expenses
which must be paid at Bepos tories and Trading Houses
We are building and shall finish, Coaches, Garry
alls, Ohaisesi and other, carriages in addition the
above. diff ap1O
New ARRANGEME NTS.-The subscrib-
~ take this method to inform the citizens Of Wor,
au vicinity that they taken the Store No l4S
hian street in connection with the large and and
modi Furniture Rooms, formerly occupied by Messrs
Eprague Phelps where they will carry on the general
Auction and Com IA ission Business, y
IN all its branches, and having the services Of A. PK,
huONiOHVSA3 tuty Ele particular ATTENTION 10
Bales of Real Estate, Bank and Railroad Stock Furniture
at Private Residences, and at Sales ROOM also, all
kinds Of Personal Property
Evening Auctions for the sale Of Dry and Fancy Goods
keady-made Clothing Boots and Shoes Clocks, Watches
Jewery, Silver and Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cut
leryi Letter Paper Envelopes, Trunks Vases, Carpet
! Days, Umbrellas, &C., &C.
They will keep constantly hand full assortment Of
New and Second hand Furniture, Crockery Glass, Brit
ANNA, Tin and Wooden Wares New and Second hand
Cooking and Pario stoves and general variety Of House
Furnishing Goods. Def
I Boarding Hous keepers, and persons about commenc
Ing Housekeeping, will ind goods at prices that cannot
| TAIL to suit the most economical purchaser
Persons giving up Housekeeping, and wishing To sell
their Furniture for cash and have It removed without fur
iher trouble vii fpd 1t TO their advantage TO call on
Sales Of Furniture at Auction, when advertised.
! PUTNAM Il CLARK
! mch9 dtf 143 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

GtTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE = OF from
- 10 horse power, with Shafting and Boiler all in
complete running order. For further particulars inquire
VI q. T. KING,
70 dt No. ~ Suuthbridge street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

Consisting Of Tea Ware, Dining and Toilet Ware and
oaius Tea sets, China Vases Sofa aud Hanging Lamps
Giraudees, GlIss Ware, Silver Plated and Brta ania
Wac Tea Trays, Table Cutlery, and general assert
meut Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
CsoCKERY & GLASS WARE.

7 UaFt IN OAEVITstFs d5slT U
JAMES EDWdRDS & SONS WHITE IRON
STONE WdRE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
/ So T..

N B. Every article will be sold advertised, and all
shown with pleasure, whether solo rnot. Let every
body come and share in these
Great Bargains
ap9 daytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

CURTIS & PERKINS, WILD CHER
~ kf JAUNDICE BIrrERS--A drat rate article for
~ sprns Complaints. They give tone and vig,r the
whole system, and give You an appetite like horse.
just received, and for sale by GEO. X. SPURR,
ap1a i Ittaa DIT uf 20l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

This certiRes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility. Hill & Jaseph's medicine
cured her. J.F.B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

bhANdE OE TIME.
On and after MONDAY Jan. 5thIs5T, Passenger Trains
will leave Providence and Worcester as follows:
Worcester for Providence at 100 and II rs A. NJ and
4 M NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

SLATER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.
- OOMPANY.--This Company continues 10 insure
cotton, wooden and other manufactures, machinery mer
chandise stores, public buildings dwelling houses Goods
at beaohing and Printing Works. and other prop y at
current rates Of premium. r. r
DiREoToRs.-H. N. Slater, Earl P. Mason Royal Cha.
PIN VIM. A. Robinson, James II. Read, John W. LYMAN
Joseph Carpenter, Charles Anthony, Louis j. boyle
Daniel t. Carpenter BENZ n. Thuraton, Christopher s
Rhodes, Emmanuel Seare, ProyideDcej Edward VI. Law
ton Newport Robert Rodman, North Kingstown; II, NJ
Campbell, westerly Ellis d, Pitcher, Pawtucketj James
II. Chace, Valley Falls; Geo. 0. Balou, Woonsocket
james s. Cook, Burrillviile. I
Oce No. 16 Weybosset street. First Door North Of the
New Post 0ince Building.
JAMES. II. READ, President.
IMMAEuEL aEARLB, Secretary and Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

n, LEW q CO.'S
Dysentery aud DinrrIia BIixEr
For sale at CUSTOM HOUSE STREET, Boston.
d3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Harvest Hymn fer 1867.

Harvest Hymn fer 1867.
o, Father, mcrciful and good,
givcr ever kind,
Who fecdest us with daily food
For body. Soul, and Niindl &c
We worship Thee, we bless Thee. :.
We praise Thee ever,nore;
And heartily confess Thee
The God whom We adore!
How thick with corn between. the hills
The laughing valleys stand
How plenteously thy Mercy fills
The garners of the land
And therefore will we raise Thee
Our humble anthem thus,
And, sinful children, praise Thee
For all thy love for us
AS year by year in ceaseless love
Thy bounty never fails,
But still the blessings from above
O'ernows our hills and lales;
So truly we adore Thee,
Thou giver of all gooI,
And offer now before Thee
Thy Peoples gratitude
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
WHOLE NUMBER 22a

ship ? Take forins.aace, metaphors drawn
from theSsun Or 4e Wind Z Are these to
be rejected. became they afe..te be fonnd
in Hornerf If this view be correct, the
answer to the ddestion is'sinpiy. this: That
which is Distinctive 70; an aqthosy Of which
he is the sole proprietor, is. iioe 70 be taken.
without acknowledgements. Under: this
head falls his langasge apd the arrange.
incht ofhis thoughts. But beyond this;
we apprehend that is not. only the.yight, !,
but TIE duty Of every public teacher fo a.,
Eds. Er. TEc.1
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Ex.PeEsrDEsr PIEncE.-Tbe Spring.

Ex-PREs1DENg PIERcE.-The Spring
field (Maasachusetts) Argus says:
President Pierce, since his retire
nent from the Chief Magissracy, has spent
a portion of.his time in Concord, which
had been his residence for many years be-
fore his election TO the fitsi Office in the
nation. The feeble state Of sMrs, Pierce's
health has prevented the exp President from
determining upon his residence, although
he bss. ws thipk, no idea oE leaving his na.
sTbs people pf eeap,co,rsd, & whore H ii he Il
held insthst high hsst fsspsct and ssteesn. sn-
,Reriably sSpysss ths hope tils as win Gx
his psrnaasak a MOI. sops ssSias Hs
b 1 + tssssllSS 4 M N sss,
J ssssse hsaith tim u TIC prevent aiikes
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
VOLUME 5---NO. q.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

The Propretors of the Abbeville Banner and
Independent Press, have established the follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for q less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
sertion at One Dollar per Square, ut inch
the space of solid lines or less for the rst
insertion, and Fifty Gents for each subse-
quent insertion.
eH The Commissioner's Sheriff's, Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
In both papers, each charging half price.
e8 Sherif's Levies, One Dollar each.
@ Announcing Candidate, Five Dol
Advertising an Estray, Two Dollars,
to be paid by tho Magistrate.
Advertisementsinscrtcd for three months, or
longer, ut the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
MISCELLANY.

KIT CARsoH.-Thc Santa Fe correspondent OF
the Washington Union says:
Il this day hnd the pleasure of seeing and
conycrsiug with the far famed Kit Carson. lie
is a mild, pleasant man in the expression of
his face, and one would never suspect him of
having led the life of daring and adventure
which distinguished him. lie is refined in his
manner, and very polite in his intercourse :;
his conversation is marked by great earnest.
ness, and his language is appropriate and we'll
chosen, though not pronounced with correct
70 ness He has strong mind, and everything
lie says is pointed and practical, except when
indulging III vein of humor, which is unfre.
quent. No onecan converse with him an hour
without icing favorably impressed he has a
jdViajs honest, open couutenance, and a kind.
ness8pheart almost feminine. lie is univcr
saliSAAl9ved here, and favorite with oil
, his eareesSas an adventurer, unless question: cd
relative t6at Although he is free and easy
~ has convAfestion, everything he says in re-
gard to himgen lartakes of a degree Of modes
ty-elmost is4falb!e in one who:e life has been
an unbro!<en decession of hardslIips and dan
gers. 1ou may have seen q small periodical
floating about Washington, called kit Car
son, the Gold Hunter" had read it. and in
the course of our conversation l asked, him II
it were true. He said it was not-eyerv
statement made is false He is Represented in
this pamphlet as colossal figure, when he is
not over tisesfcet eight inches in he:-,t: he
isheavy framed, and weighs about ITO bounds.
lie Is fortyseight years old, but does not look
more than forty five. He came to this country
in 1895, having run of from his EMPLOYER.
near Bonneville, Missouri, to whom he was an
prenticed to iesEn the saddler's trade. Tie
Washington Irving, and will . doubtless b.
thrown into the form Of q book during the
coming winter. He is strong State L light.
Democrat"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

QUESTION FOR WiFE-Do .you rccoIlect
what your feelings were Immediately after
you had spoken the first unkind word to
your husbands Did you not feel ashamed
and grieved, and yet too proud to admit it 7
That was, is, and ever will be, your evil gen.
ius 1t is the temp:or which labors incessant-
.ly to destroy your peace, which cheats you
with an evil delusion that your husband de.
served your anger, when he really most re.
quired your love. 1. is the cancer which feeds
on those unspeakable emotions you felt on the
first pressure which the duties Of that calling
can alone be fulfilled. Ifyour husband is
hasty, Your example of patience. will chide as
well as teach him. Your violence may alien
ate his heart and your neglect impel HIM to
desperation. Your soothing will redeem him
your softness subdne him-and the good ma.
tured twinkle of those eyes, now filling beau
tifnlly with priceless tears, will make him all
your own.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

THB MEMORY OF A Coop MorHER.-
How often, when the syren voice of the
tsmptes whispers in the cara Of the frail
child Of mortality the words, ay, tho very
voice tones fRrikRss are remembered and
] ,thespars brokan.. 7 hong grass may be glow
ing over the haIloyed spot where. all the
earthly reposes, the dying leaves Of. autumn
may be witheied over il or The chilli white
mantle Of winter may cover IL lipn sight,
yet tie spirit OF ss6nh q mother "a alwsysbx
the side efs him shen wal IA sha rigfy
path, md gsntly sssist, ! ,h5nB ling
10 him Win ssiins 6f
o error and rs - 4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

NDN'N1' :" ooln CAVLNA,

his face is turned that way. In future
neIghbor Thompson, let everything around
you wear an air Of prosperity, and you will
be sure to prosper"
And with satisfied air, Uncle Joshua
placed his money in his pocket book ready
to meet some other claim upon his bencvo-
lence, whilst he whom he had thus bcfriend-
cd, with light steps and cheerful counte-
nance returned to his happy home.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH EXPERIMENT TO DE
REPEATED THIS FALL--The London Times.
speaking Of the accident to the Atlantic cable
says:
THE Directors, rs we have been given to
understand, have resolved to renew the at.
tempt in October. That month is a favorable
one for the purpose, and We really see no rca-
son, if they profit by their recent experience,
why they SHOULD not succeed in the second at
tempt
"lf during tho few weeks which must elapse
vised for repairing any damage ' Which viii IL may a
occur-that is, any means of recovering tile
end OF tire cablo in case of accident, and OF
knitting it on again to the coil-we should al
most look upon tile work rs done. The expe
rienee gained in tue rocent ATTEMPT has been
highly corroborative Of the chance of ultimate
and Speedy success Those points which had
previously been stated to be the chief difficul
ties, have turned out no difficulties at all
There has. in point Of fact, been hiteh-not 6
failure"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Rosalie.

AS the sun was shining cozily
One pleasant day in May,
And the cat was purring dolly,
And the dog was coiled away,
] and my little Rosalie-
(The old folks were away,
Who else, perhaps, morosely
Had spoiled our little plny}-
I and my little Rosalic,
With lots of things to say,
Sat gossiPing jocoscly,
And wilcd the hours away,
Not dolly, nor prosily,
But cozily away.
But what we said so cozily
I'm sure cannot say,
only know that Iiosnlie
Was beautiful that day;
And that while the dog 80 dozily
Upon the carpet lay,
And while the cat composedly
Slept NIL the time away,
I and my little Rosalie
Had lots of things to say;
Aud said them so jocoscly,
We wiled the hours away
Not dolly. nor prosily,
But cozily that day.
Yet though we talked jocosely
AS the hours they sped away,
l and my little Rosalic,
Like children were at play
And though what we said So cozily,
I'm sure ] cannot say,
But only know that Rosalic
Was beautiful that day.
I cannot now composclly
Recall the month of May.
When side by side closely
We wiled the time away
Not dozily. nor prosily,
But cozily away.
For never more my Rosalic
Shall see the light of day,
Her little form lies coziy
Among the flowers of May
The summer bees hum dozily
Above her beauteous clay;
The little dog which cozily
Upon the carpet lay,
Mourns now for little Rosalic,
And the cat has ceased To play,
While I can nc'cr compose,lly
Recall the month of May,
And dozily and prosily,
My hours they pass away.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro-
portion to the above rates.
CB- business Cards for the term of one
year. will be charged in proportion to the
space.
EB For all advertisements set in ,louhlc CAL
uam, Fifty per Cent extra will be added to the
above rates.
DAVIS d- CREWS,
For Banner;
LEE l. WILSON,
For Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

"As'IISGT"N IN RETlnEMEST.-If there was
n" company, he would write until dark. or il
pressed 10y business. until nine o'clock in the
evening: otherwise he read in the evening or
amused himself with game of whist. The
rcrercntiai awe which his deeds and elevated
position threw around were often a source OF
annoyance to him in private life, especially
when he perceived it's effect upon the Young
and gay. We have been told of a case in
point, when he made his appearance nt pri-
vate ball where all were enjoying themseIve s
with the utmost glec The moment lie entered
the room the buoyant mirth was checked ::
the dance lost its animation; every face grew
grave every tongue was silent He remain
ed for time endeavoring to engage in CONVEX
sation with SOME of the young people. and to
break the spell finding it in vain. he retired
sadly to the company of the elders in nm al
joining room, expressing his regret that his
presence should operate as such damper.
After little while light laughter and happy
voices again resounded from the ballroom, un.
on o.! whici, he rose, cautiously approached on
t.p-t5oe the door, wliici, was njar. and there
stood for sometime delighted spectator of the
youthful revelry.-Lje Of Washington.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
A Maryland Peach oiehard.

II correspondent Of tue NeTyi ss;. ~
bune gives the following saccoIaff 81
Blossom Farm" which is'onhsof tie ihHst !.
extensive! peach orchards 'in the Emitted
States . $40
The, farm is situated in tlses.iower mart OF :
this (CeciD on the Sassafras riyefs Tarsi,,
contains $50 acres, 400 of:whicll is tiE}iteH
in peach trees. 1t was sold last winter by I:
the creditors Of the late JAMES Oasseday,
(who, in 1880, planted the first tree, which
is stih bearng,) and. was. purchaseh by
Anthony, of Delaware, for'the sum of ;$S4t
144,5o. $' -
The peaches generally commeuce fff.
ening about the 5th Of ofAugust, and from
that time till the close of the SEASON., say.
the 25th Of September, they are Gathered
and sent to market at the rate of from
500 to 1900 basket per day. During
this period from SO to 100 handssare. cop...
stantly engaged picking and shipping tGtes :.
fruit, and two steamboats, are employed in.
carrying it to the Philadelphia msxket.
The Baltimore market is much -more con-
.venient, but it generally comnmapas aascii
poor prices there that is found sadsisabls
to send it to Philadelphia:
The pickers are divided iuto pah6s-...
each gang being composed Of fei sW
twelve men. and having captain or over
seer 10 direct their movements, and see
that no unripe or imperfect fruit is gather
ed. Thus arranged they pair off and com:
mence operations, by every two, men Sc.
Letting step-ladder and couple of Hand
baskets. BY means of the ladders .iltey
are enabled more easily to climb the tfesSS
and then, hanging their baskets on a SSn;s
venient limb, by hook fastened to tie ?
handle forsthat purpose, they proceedswitls
their labors. AS often as tie hand,baskets.
are filled they are passed downsand ,afnptfs.
ed into the baskets IN Which ,thes fruit is :
sent to market, and which usually contain .
about three pecks: - saisss.r :,
Day after day the same rotins- iss gofls sfSl
thought with, andaduripg the moutts sip
August and September peach farm piaX rssss
sents quite anssanimated sscene. 1fasss S4.
every, side can be seen gangs 6fERieSsrT.
mostly Dutch and IrshI with thsir, sbas t atsketaa,
and ladders they have pecuiiarISt consttues
ted spring wagonsf f3aen with baskets f1fE
ed with the tempting Kuit; and yondefn nak
the warf, lies huge steamer taEiag 10 ~ GeGlFs,
luscious cargo. Aliis hustle. for the frr;Es
is ripening rapidly and thegseat objectM
to get it to market in propersc
single days negligence Of iinausntioh ss
cause the loss Of several hundred 6ass
~ In con consequence Of he 5f pesanm;y .mIs,.
rassment Of Che recent owner of the aPeach;
Blossom orchards, the trees have befh
much neglccted%o 81 late and having dssfshet
considerably are ,aot hear as pfod odactiys .af
formerly Soma Years a0o ,sae y sMHonY .33