davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-18
TIE STATE or FoRgiaN TRAnK-

Without talent, like that Of Mark Tap
ley, Tor coming out strong under Difficult
ties, no American can de1ire much CON-
ioFt from comparison Of the course Of our
trade with Europe during the, past six
months, We Ind hoped that, after recover
ing from the immediate effects d the ras
ON the labor market md the cotton crop,
we would ind ourselves able 10 e1post. in
payment Of our purchases abroad, some
other form Of American product than
'ur rational bonds and corporate Sc
'nr1ties- Not that it is an evil that these
LIQUID be exported i tho laws Of .trad. de-
nand it, as they VII SO long ns the bonds
"nt1nue 10 be onr cheapest article Of en-
port But it is An evil that our actual nro-
a1et'os shonla past ERRya ~, rss'a We ase ooptnp
ally increasing cur debt to foreign ,couu-,
tines Tbs advantage Of q decrease in our
national debt bJ sc, ,ooo, 600 OF $4,000
'oo annually, fnds very serious Offset in
the tact that sloo,o 900 more of pubic
debt and private debt a1e owing to the
capitalists OF foreign countries st the end of
the year than Il the beginning.
We would net be understood t<, in,ntv
that the country is running IN debt apnuallr
in SUN equal to the excess os The raInes
its imports over its exports l. has lonp
since been demonstrated that a consider
lie share, or the whole, Of this excess INV
consist Of the ordinary profits of
commerce. Il, for instance, an
American merchant ships 10 England
cotton which invoices at 800, 900, and re-
ceivcs il exchange therefor cotton goods
which invoice IN England at $leo, 900, VIC
appear to be importing more thnu VIC arc
exporting by 100000. But, instead Of this
Icing an evidence that VIC arc running in
debt to Groat Britain and are cary
.ug OF onr foreign trade at loss.
II only proves that the American ner.
chant made d profit On his two
1ipments Of oo,ooo, From every calca--
alton Of what is usually styled the balance
# trnde, we raust, therefore, deduct fair
'etcentege for the ordinary profits Of trade:
other words, we must expect to import a
-sertaln proportion more than We export. or /
}.ere vculd be no profit in etthes orr, iu- J.
, 1869-06-18

received such encouragement AZ 70 lnauce him to
continue Its publjca tlon during his llfe when his
Eiao" Eits ann Franklin, continued ia publication
q 'tef neF, Solomon SouinHtch took it IN charge,
sion o our hand, he lost no opportunity Is speak
Of the insu.'s and I'd Nron9s inflicted by s6e mother
country npon nc people Of the colonies After
family, and for Be0enty-sEo Years th5ae Eeuef-
ation1 continued to oncr the Atrrnr1 - q weekly
ue4sengtr Of news In ESQ, we ERev. A. frztt)
with three several ptruers, con4ucted the paper
until 1seQ, when we assuued ia euttrn control. :,
, 1869-06-18

1t is amusing IN aaA with hat Jenlous
eyes the New York papers look upon the
great musical festival in Boston. Not con-
tent with the commercial supremacy Of their
great seaport, the New York press is un-
willing to ooncede that there can be excel
lence Of any sort Of Of the Island OF Nan
haitian Yet. there is, nevertheless, no
doubt upon the subject anywhere where
the characters Of tho people Of the two
cities are known, and no doubt even among
cultivated New Yorkers themselves, that in
musical taste and knowledge, ns we'll as in
some other things, Boston is as much in
advance d New York as Now York is ahead
Of Boston IN ths shipping business, tho
trade IN groceries and Other nAterial inter
ests. TIE Peace jubilee is unquestionably
magnificent affair, the most remarkable
Of the sort, perhaps, that wns ever under
taken anywhere, and far exceeding tho mu:
~ -,s.S,, ,fAstirala which, from time to time,
Lest fe~ years, have been held
IL A@'naon A"~ Manchester 7. :. H.. =.
unquestiunAhle that n-sha -, !.la. .,s ~
country than Boston could SUI. ;.b;1aa
have been carried out successfully On -,
nagnldcent scale, and that, had New
York undertaken it, ahe certainly would
have made lauentable and ridiculous tail.
ure OF it. II is to the credit Of the whole
country that there is musical culture enough
In Boston to carry out successfully SO grand
an idea, and it Is not at Ill to the credit Of
the New York press that they cannot appre.
ciate it, and attempt to turn it into .idicule
, 1869-06-18
An old NeWtpspeF.

Froa fAs -fesport n. ~ A7ruy5. Ju5aS L. :.
,Ioaey completes the ons hu"tred aAi
fEtR9A gear 1oce TIC Newport Her
CITY Fns nE1s tssnei- On the 1e3n
cay of juno, l15s, Ff1aktta presented TO the In
Eahsant1 Of Newport \ Newspaper Of about the
Ssfe Of faosIeap ahert Of psper. 1nere were but
ten paFefs puht1hed n the country It The tsne
and the undertaking r7n1: hayc been one Of no.
toeat meato9a conseensHee; ior HaI oy he treat
Faper IN Bostou. few 5eA15 prefio1s, tnat ihe
power and influence Of tie neWspApes was: eren
IN thuee datE one Of TO enan aacount, Ior r. ~.
ordered f.om the colony By the Genex! cn.sr~ ~
pablhhinF views eons5z1 10 the t,,iy.
Escs tt It's EeEE~%. De-e his e..n,s*.
sstu 70 EATe been acse iui1 af2se@!ased, ID nn
, 1869-06-18

We have heretofore had occasion 10 set
forth, for public admiration, The high sense
Cd honor entertained by The "chivalry" Of
the South. And now we ase happy in
being able to ahow that that sanss Of honor
is not tie only ennobling attribute pos
sessed by the true Southene.. His nature
Is humane He cannot bear TO look upon
deeds Of blood At the Corouers INQUEST
held over the body Of Colonel Crane, re.
Gently punished with death b Mississippi
6entetnan who had beengsossly outraged by
having his pinno seized and sold for taros,-
lhomns Green, child of the Sunny South.
testified as follows: t'6aw that Ycrcer vas
going to cut him m to pieces; did not giant
TO sc il tsoAt, 80 went back into the bank"
"One touch IF nature mikes the whole
world kin Can my one, after this, bo 80
malerolent rs to speak aughs in duosstion
OF our "lost eause" brethrens
, 1869-06-18

rebel financial agent, raising mcncy
for the ConfederarJ. 6m!thsonH case Is
that he xa1 convicted on forged letter.; TINT he
MAS N7ested, Tiled, convicted and imprisoned
Nthout dne aathorirJ, and shat during h!a fm-
P<4son1nem ~ property waa seized and his family
tU1nsd cut q his house. Mt. Stanton Shields him
Of the President or ou4cefs under bis aaihoritJ,
during ne rebellion. ahall be defence Ia u
o. imprisonment, made, done Or committed, b.
virtue Of such orae1A The case now oom8 up on
Z motion II sussthson'a conse! requiring tho pro-
9nd which he Alleges ia be forRer1ea The suit Is
for trtsPaas and false imprisonment. the damages
being hid At 10000 In case the decision Is 3D.
To the Supreme Court Of the United States u tess
case aud 1ecurc nnAl decision.
, 1869-06-18

Ar. L. N. Bouaparte advises The people
oi France that he cannot make political rc-
to1ms and CONCESSIONS in the face Of "pres-
sure He must he allowed to take his own
time, and not only so, but Il he finds hoch
Thing as pressure going. on in proximity to
hm pc shaiL hssS ~ postpone tasu 1e:or1u
, 1869-06-18

.ThcI C.'s4Vss article On
tne subject Of supply Of food, after con-
graduating the country on the prospect Of
cheap bread, suggests that wu, with the
United States would very much alter the
condition Of nffairs- Such war would stop
all wheat supplies from the United States
and British America The supply from
America, especially in seasons Of short
crops in Great Britain, has always been Of
tho utmost importance The following
table will show the total importations Of
wheat and flour from all qua.ters into Great
Britain and the proportion received from
America:
, 1869-06-18
SCALPED AT WASHITA
What q Victim Says 4bout II

A victim Of 1ntisn vengeance h Tie r7eseu,
stoRgie along the boFuers and In the Territories,
It, aITtted II this city SATURDAY night depsrttne
{esterdaJ for hs home In New York, near Hui1e1.
Monroe county. Hls nsIue Is De1os @. Sandbert-
He has been an innl1te of Laramie Tasoitsi Sinee
mat eEent, and was discharged about ten DAYS
ago by reason a1 the expiration Of his Term Of
pou. aug iook at the still rrd and teudcr snoi
nom which hia scalp wna Ierked away. via aot
ahsT i;fsns pse5qsa1Ge ~; aay ~ pessoa IN tasor q
lived to undergo tho process, perhaps tde eensa.
tonA e1pe1leuccd b. NJ. sandoc1ston vii lntes.
"1 was ID the tnfanSiy, Custer had comnan,, az
the troops There MAS quito 1orce OF cavalry
win u but thaJ were about mile in the ny
e g as 70 asfacf rom sae
soe ntnes floe. Ioe reds were tampcd in q sort Of
afA!eys hnd We TtEt within eighty rods Of them
!oz nal Al hour beiora break js,st IN he rsaT
o. morning, The nrtng commenced on both sides,
the cursed snakes being much confused. and AL
xe could hear BIaek ketie saoutns srd % oadsstng. @
Where theJ could md place, and began to nRht
back with will. We 1red whenever We coul0 sce
a. top'Enot, and shor sqaawa-shere was lots of
Mlping out the wnole gang. When Ii was fully day
IEof. We al Eave big 5ell aud charged right down
into in camp ne loa9es Eere Ill standing yet an,s
the alleys. a big rcd jumped out at ne from b.
htnd tent, and before could shorten ND enou0h
70 run nln through with my hayonet q hauaE
Grabbed me apund the legs and twisted me down
Ibe camp was then full Of men fighting, ald
everybody seemed yelling IS loud al be Could
When fell, went oTer Backward, dropping nv
Runs and had tust got part way up aeatn thf
sq1aw 9anked me " the hair, whea tes Inutau
c1uboed my gun a1d struck me- across the tlecE
He Eight 1ust hs yell have run me through but he
= Want used 70 the hayouet, or d!ln I think, The
blow Stunned ne, It dlIl1 hurt ne the least but
gave me numb feeling all oser. l couIln have
got 10 ny feet then II III alone while the sa,,w
keps sereechtng md Pulling nj hair out bI The
- heard some Of our oo5s shouting close bY.
ara me squnw started and ran-ouc Of the boz.
E1llinx ht1 not three rods OF. The Indian sicpped
one loot On E1y chest aud With his hand rathrr,l
up The hal1 near the crown OF Hy hcnd IIr
wasn yc:J tender about 1t, but terkel M head
ms way and tnat. aod rineheA like Satan. NJ
eJee were partially open. aud l could see the
oeao-Forf and trimming On h!s legKtncs, sud
denly felt the awtulest bi:ng, cuting dash 10
foond ny head, and then It seemed 10 me t1st aa
u fn5 whole head had been Jerked clean %. /
hsver tst such pain In N mF life: why, 1t was
like pulling your Ltalns right opt. / dIunr Know
any More for two or three iayA, and then j came
to TO ind that had the sores head oi nnF hupsan
beng t1at eses 1iseL II the boys Killed he 1tpeF
tney didn't gel back my scalp; perhaps 1t got lost
u the snoW. 1Was shipped down to Laramle n1ser
= Bit Aud Al the nutHtng got ha1at Ea1lc the
ha1s sToW out On this spot Tet''
, 1869-06-18

poftation or cxDortstion vo- in H.,
tot.l N. rnlno - w. - - 1e etAno
profits both on vb,t - s..,.t ps os'ea1a W,
We import and henea II orr 49, ~ W. asas. a.
able, must eroeea ths r,1n. =. 40 70 pso.s
alone. HENCE nations h,rs ao4s;s,,s A. ~ r. ~,
rnerciAlly with via, ,o,oa h.ro 49, -aa.r1as r ~
s'bal,uce oa t1sde" .ts.7;1v .,a;nst tha,n ~ r.
our own ca,a hoxsrer - go, ~ .-<s.a.a.
to show that the e,cees ~ INV ,,nrorts ~.
exports ara vrrv much create, th,n ~ ~
credited to The nro6ta ~ con,rn,,oa 49,,
thas considerable shara of \ !. A. !, 49, ~
expor. Of bonds.
Tbs returns Of FOREIGN ,,nno,s,, Al tha o;+,
OF New York for Nav. 1869. ara se7 oIo cci
Aesins4 ~. COZ, ON ia, Nsv 1asa 80 ao1
s5e,35o for Nav. 1867. m. II. 49,.
Tor The Tvs months frorn J,nr,- ,eco
Are 9l46, ,se7,41l. as against slo7 1ca sc.
for the saue period in isce ,nd sir cnv
3s5 for the Ike period in 1ae7 For ~.
eleven months endino Msy 81 1aco 49,
ere ae57.o76.6sa a. .o,;o.+ ea,o ~, 10y o,5
in ,cs, md ee49. aG, ,1Rs;n 1es7 ~,
still be1ox fhe ano,-n,,,o ;.z.....r - -
wear end;n, 1f.x o. 7occ ~ 40
sunplv the nt,a7 ~, ' "u sHuo ~
varl and anornta5 ~ 500, ooa n.e " inc
The ,a,ree+ M r.sess oos.'osl' oeng
e1oaaa hv AN ~ M W nnPo1'aoons
~ ,ecQ 80 yo .|S p1 nu" tnose
NV, 49, ~ 3oee s - 81o'"uo'oV" per an
.an, ~ ..1. e'e u8ofes repre-
f,a;,tt. ~ .as 'ass 49,. - sno ana exe'aaFe Of
e1o uoaea- O11 dut1aa are al the
, 1869-06-18

ACs"plimeGtarv Trramsulat Bepeds Ter
drred Hin by tho Thcutfienl
Profession.
CHICAGO, June 10, 1863
c. D. Hs4t, Esq, Kaxa9er Opera Hyt.s.
DElR STE: The unLessixnesL aepsers of ,n.
theatrical profession Ia thus e.:5 DESTROYS nr tra
tfyfng their appreciation Of you as 4 nanazrT
and esteem a. warm md sincere frtead. ~,
your acceptance Of . complimentary t.s,tmonfsf
benefit TO take place II tha Opera HOUSE, vu aucs
date as may be Agreeable to you- sHop!ac th,t
Jou win name an early day for the proposel te,.l-
mnuial we IElnalD, with sen1insut4 OF the s.pcer-
eat regarl, Jour obelIsnt servants,
James G. Burnett, Nrs- J. a. Oates
G. 4. AcAa1us, Emily TnoIe,
Mckee Rankin, NxEy Mtddesn
J. " Thorpe, Ms. Virginia Gemon,
]. A. Gates, Adlle An0ra1A
J. =. Jennings, LIMA WInaei Eicc1, Il;
4. D. BfadIes. Mrs. J. II. Ierln.
J. D. Germon, Ndlle Leah,
J. q. Rennte. Louise Billion,
~ ". Ffske, Mrs. b. A. WentWn nrtt1,
T. b CA1lsndey, Adlie Obe9u,
6. 2: Howarl, May u. Williams,
n. sIeyrn, Lnc1lie Hamilton,
J. C.: F1anflin, John A. Dasey,
Albert Leon, Lem de Leou,
Charles g. Long, J. IL Jones',
G. RchaI1is. John L BERNARD,
John J. Bfehl Herman Scho1s,
4 u. Hernandez, A. Barlout,
HaIEJ Pratt n Salisbury,
!, l. Saphore, W H. Seymour,
Dan Marble. G. s. Utter.
Together With an The regular boi.xt, and Ill tac
c4YneDtPrH.
, 1869-06-18
= AEhtfxUE Arrsss.H =

me e1fe OF Within 7. SntrnAau aSainxt ex-
seefessV stsnten, IN tae Supreme Court OF the
psst!ses e1 Columbus, win probably t-7olve tsc
Nsoie q1esaca o. The tespoas!hglty Of tae Seue-
rested IN lsa aad tcolE1soued four Ec.1tas IN Port
LI1Eette. and waa then discharged without a
Etal AsefN1fus he waA 11Fested as aspY, CON
feats tnI9tsocEect One year Afterwards he
va Fsieatec oy President lincoln The evidence
ra KIT. An = ~nxne, be fuu1hed IN.
1ctssAIao % Ea'~ s.EuJ, Aa1 ae.et u
, 1869-06-18

Al recent meeting of the Common
Council, Alderman Schin.e Democrat was
elected Acting Mayor Of the city, in pla.e
Of Mayor Rice, who is about to visit
Europe. Wedo not look upon the election OF
Mf. schin6 either as very disastrous or very
surprising. Mr. Schintz has made avery
falr record nnoe be has been member of
the Council His" Democracy" has been
f very mild type, and he has not been
engaged, We believe, in any schemes for
swindling the public. Nor has he practised
the uscA demagogue arts Of crying out
against taxes, and acquiring the people that
If he and his set were in power the public
burdens would DO speedily reduced. We
say this without synpathizing in any degree
With. Mr.. schintz's views Of national poll
tics.
Mr. s. being elected Mayor pro ten, it is
evident that certain Republican members
OF the Council must have voted for him.
Accordingly, one Of the city papers charges
the crime upou Alderman shaedord. We
have taken enough pains to ascertain the
truth in this regard, to know that Mr..
shachord vuted for Alderman Holden 10.
Mayor on each and every ballot that was
taken We might, perhaps, name tho
gentlemen who voted foE and elected Mr,
Schintz, but as their :" treason" does not
seem to Us as odious as it might have ap-
peared when the rebellion and alave,y were
the issues which divided political parties,
We forbear to hold them up to public
execution.
, 1869-06-18

20 cur on the supply from America
would be a serious 1naste., though there
are expectations that An increased dsm.na
has so stimulated agriculture IN Hunoarv
and Russia, that those Countries m;obt
hereafter meet the deficiency.
, 1869-06-18
N0A4ofnfn W1na-The First xh3o-
nSns OFct tho Ikailroao.

- aan Francisco correspondent Of III. Ct
.S tono ntae9s: haa sha fouuVlnx. tndjea,in IN.
t;lrrst S1en aEs1gnts on the PaeiAo RaitIoud az
oEvogat ooMu 10 reasonable 0gurc. We INV
elset! 20 nave pure wtaes from. C4urorn.s 4.
"a lss et tHeay-lo7S -t4sae,-sa, o,a
, 1869-06-18
ERGl1Y4 OrBkA HOUSE

CHICAGO, June II, 1s62. j
II TIE Ladies' and GfnAx1aeu FAaAs .Sa4nes are at-
frched = tbs .tbors Generua4 Communication.
an proud to acknowledge the deep obligation
Under which Jou hare plaecsi nc. To have
pleased 30 many d tAo6e who have had the best
Opportunity OF Judging ne, IL to have accom-
pLshed . most gratifying RESULT sad am indeeI
prunt Of the accomplishment | beg ladies' anu
gentlemen. TO thank you heartily, and viii naus
testimonial will take this occasion alEo 10 ex-
dress M gratitude 70 Aessts. G. b FarWen, 4.
Keefl Sons J: l. Holmes, Willtam Klrk, r. 4.
MoJne, Lyon Hta1y, 4 b. Pullman, Henry e.
Wentworth, Root 4 Cady, Albert Crosby, julius
Baaet / Coal. E Fuller, J. F. At1tn, Robert Hill,
Z = Coh1rn, c Follaashee 4 Son. and large
their splendid letter Of approval this day received
~ me, Very respectfully your obed1ent servant,
{. D, uES5
, 1869-06-18
Railroads.

Il u curfentlF reported At Otsumwa. lows, 1hst
M Mtae LOVE 6entl4 Eailro4d has conzolIdAteti Hiie
re re 70 W Al!er RslIosd 80 That Ceslas Fails I'D
TO connection y nj t atia 5s psamx 1oS fof"asd
no1,s = sa1lsoad psoteetea tro1a ovosso Michigan,
u Gount1es. to Big Raplda- A-A3
Ihe engineers : no have been making preumt
5 ool1 RSssa Rsstssss q n.7s tss s. ;x s1fs
Htninfa8 in t1yor OF elines. One route llcs aio1e
ne Great Seuat., through Kchardson, PaWnee
sf,t S9aasao Lsaf Iaaie Rock. 10 TscuEaseh. and
Teeu1nsch and tne ye:aaha eisht q Or tsa % EGes 70
eae east: and passea through PAwnee lltI. str1k-
Paw net County, running Along Tuskey tfeek- -
4 preliminary suryey Tor The e1sels.un o1 the
Ackte!, E!tora At1neso:a Ra1r nj IL now be-
s3.1 las mae a. 1fon SsEtop, Jasper County, Iowa to
The Dubuque Ninncsota Railroad Is actively
engsseG , , n !hs r5eltTnas5 steps @ !or r. 1a!Ioad
LAn1'ag; the route being confined To the banI Of
the r1zet. "
Ata meeting 4. Aenco No. fe,s stays nc. n
to visit Hanutoa. aat Quincy, And u lhetr d:srr1.
son, chtcssp, so asee,;.:n wha: ean be secured -
the war Of Jectrson Gtl. 10 tie South PH:,sc y
nse:teg ot tse charter nenbe. OF the Free
Of the et'xcns Of Stephenson Coonfy. nj -. r..
held At orasgevle. W:a la4t satasstar' spere,es
Congressman elect frru the Third 1litno.s nt,3t.
Vt, Bailey. of the Elanta Legislature md othrrs
A ado911Men: vas taten % Freepo11, On ss,ur-
caE next> Nheu ~ Equalization vii be c1fsed
The RarttAn i le1aware Bay Railroad Co1srs,.
~ profet1J, IN SeE-1erse:, with all F.1tt. 100
aao m.ess plant and rolling ssock, has bee, sold
re reopen4nz or The line "a Pn,ladetnIis.
!. = y Aso said TINT the new company Is deciuod,y
= taFos q tie proposed construction Of the New
AolA Long Hs22ch Goe Of railroad xio Her
aaonnontf, keypors, Mastawan. South Afpbov.
= AfTr force q 1aooceTs l. noE ut ;7urk coon !,
y ~ sH.une toao between SeE fosk a1d Dostjn. !
aaa tae read TM Doubtless he conpleted .psi!c uf
~ yea[a Tne only entlTcts new portion q: tae
~ sn4e 70 ee eoe3sneted . the stretch between |
! ne new PORTION Is % be bait bJ new rxIra,d
,2sspR,5 T,qmp,n5, tse NcE Haven, Aldnetown ( VI
orr New H2re1 Railfpai And A. the ntha. |
With The Boston, Hartford i Ele 49, o'ae1
, 1869-06-18
EF0rn.


The OttAwa ulL> P1ee 7ruder Of the 18th .svs
Ine last lev days have been excellent Tor ciru
3et 1Ee cotn prospects In thEa part OF the cu1ntr q
ip9 1os sons aaS tina Many farmers are sun
Hp11ns was III that could be wished for xnaj
Sssn out me cold and wet Of the last week or two
The SohesSfle Qnd.) Retfsta safs. aye ee,re
1atse Inquiry and End that very little a,narr N + ,s
1een done throughout The country by Ine rains,
planted again, and some Of the wheat IL ini,ye.f
NJ. uut noE 70 ne extent 1t nrst supposed Tn to
tnfs time ne prospects are splendid for crops Of
~G can learn i Is the same IN adjoining countes
g+n9e,[ aae nuhn m, ,G9ansy {Hts} Stszs esJs: "Last
i,oes = sna WsdnesaI, We paused through por-
9es almost eycsyN where on our route Ne saw owl
dence Of tntlfr and i-aproTeraenl, The farmers IN
sn2 s4s s4ss soWn more coarse grain than on
p:efe: s; Of net and elasey soll. he crops look
The ,a W;naaae Cad, ntmceras says: "yne
peetst bus On some clay grounds portion o, he
sta!ka have fallen down, The a.tar being tsnk and
atnnd aaa ~ ne rans hase sottenei HE earth
nall = down. IN candy nz Light so the raip nscka
tne earn around the foota Of tho wheat, ao;dinY
tne sloeks upright, firmly in their pisces On ne
= hole, our faE1nesa hare reason 70 anticipate a
bounuful J4eld.''
The Cn,pptTa {wta) I'nisn mrs: .Tae trcst or
saturday moznlng iAat injured corn, pots1ocs anu
could be wished" ~
Ins csnkosh [Ttx) Times says: I'VE sav at
Aetso5 =, the other dar. Il neh OF rye, a-g-7Stcy
over I'VE 1eet IN height, and werc tell thaf ne
Hnter wheat tn the vicinity was excellent a
CORRESPONDENT Writing Us nom Calumet, sa55 the
efoIs-pa1 1icnlatiy wheat and grass-reytr LOOKED
oeHe!- though there !s danger from tic Tet
weather Of the!, sruwtng TOO fank. FIJI: eye1T-
= = ae1c prontsea abundance. We have never seen
sH apple trees hang 80 full Of ,oanz mar. com
y y nsckWAedt suffering ftpm wet, coid vea,her aud
ne E,nh. PusAtocs are contesttng It Ft:h rte
oqgN md At present the bugs are nhsA.i.'
Inc Atlantis tGe-} Ia4Eigenexr saY1; aFruu
e1t q Iheroket. Ga, We leah ttat tie Yhest IL
aow oesnK harvested throughout the urpc. por
aoas ol INC state, and thas the general J!c!u xtl1
.olpaes iot quantity md quality any prcy,ors crup
t1ow1 there for EanJ 1eara pask = ~
, 1869-06-18

4Au
A fraction OVER one cent each. 10 thts must te
added the freight frum tie place Of making, and
taosa who Obtain their material 1t the t1u
Wthout packing hare discount Of per cent
When we take into account that few ot these
cIntea And aoaee E.es- re1rrnA-a.- A.< ~
-'.'A-A In ts cot OF the fruit It Is matter Of
surprise that c!Ass ol nall dealerA like the uevz-
DO! and hoot-hlaeks do NOT purchaec thesc c1ates
aon eofes II 8uian cost, and sell them to the
No8-gruTefl For Instance taose sent TO CnIcacu
eonld ee eold TO parties who send In thctf
nuit later II tho seasonL The cra,es
Ase IN tbs hands Of TIE retao dealers and hoas4-
Ing houses, And the stchll boxes N every house In
the cls5- lasEr PAT OF these wpuId be worsa a,
ieasf haH ps,ee, ssy Ely cents hundred fo1 quazt
uoAes md s11 70 eight cents each for the cr1tea,
. toeEaahu braeefs OF berries rrQuirS 4 sN boxes
ana l,so 11tca The rrss cost Of these Is not tss
tam Ss'a At dtsi might be dituca11 TO neI
taeec sccocd-hznd crates and bo1ea; bRk, II the
eoou boxes aee repscked In the crates. aad the
damaged ons replaced. = demand viii soon sur.nv
up rot them, The Sane Is now for sccood. h.nd
aou1 nasles Here Ia mora than THREE thousand
worth Of racsages sent 70 the CITY v weetl1
tn0 ought to sell 1t least for q toou1saf doils.s
4a'ef e Ia Season We shall h1vc no,e to xay IN
FeSafu 70 fruit Culture and shipping. for II has
clany poilta for Improvement sal alrcs49v occu-
picka prominent oeld Of rz7zl aad couiaerc.a,
1Hx LEssox6 OF 1ua sIasox. |
Never EaSc VIC known q seasoa uorc fro.fu1
o1 sslr.hse iessons than the present one We at
oof piars with mathematical pmTeetoe.s. and bet
eaanot Eaxe them work In satisfactory u.nae.. |
lew dass kince gentleman remarked IL: he |
,ou1d not Eanace Ills grapes With anJ hnd Of s,a- |
s1Act!cn: IN spite Of al he could DO they wo2,d
aot eo.4ozn to The rules taid down; he taa !
studied - Fuller" aad CAREFUL. praoed, sccor.las
10 tie directions ont hts vines made little ~
'tnach 70 those tn the plrtureA Just 50 VIC drs1
'rf pictures Of Whist VIC VII do, cot when the WORK
dohe II viii aot corrcspmd 10 The picture,
So fa<Eor y satisfied with the seas1a, 4ad
F'7os idence tAs been severely criticised aad |
's,Hed for her seeming vaEa1trs. Corn has come
1p badly, potatoc3 have Fottsd In the g,p2cd
'ta4uhE IS mol conpieted and the nrst planting
heen Norsaat: snd 30<t uou<hefa.fax xo.t
4 rf..-.1r VI uxyv7u rC1SDio foIsr--} b T4s1d9
Cor He Jenny geErd, tIt iau 10 o-Ita IN III