davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
H YOU WANT

A CHOICE piece OF Land, /, containing
"a "a acres, wiz hin the Corporation, at a
low prloe, and which can be lad out into
Lotss ca! on NJ, Z. STARR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
The Delaware County Bible
Society

HAS just Received n New Supply or
II Books from the American Bible Soeie-
tyi Whlch, with the stock on hand, makes
rious styles OF Family aud Pocket Bibles
ana Testaments. Also, Bibles and Testa-
menIs IN Hebrew, Arabic, tlreeR, German
anu trench languages. For sale at the So
ctety 3 istprices,nt the Depository, @. Platt'a
JeWslry Store. No, Williams Block. my7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
ADVERTISE 80.

A book OF rs closely pTintei pages, lately
Essned contains a list Of The be American
Advertising Mediums, giving thc names,
cfreuIaiiOms and full PARTICULARS concern :
ing the leading Daily and Weekly 'oilsI Icsll
and Family Ns-wspa pers, tog~tifcr with all
those having large circulations. publishes
in the interest of religion. Agriculture
TIfterature. &c, &c. Every advertiser, and
every person who conteHnpIaies becoming
SUCH will ind this book OF great value
fIffat.n cents. GEORGE r. ROWELI. d. Co,
Publishers, No. ~ Park Row, New York
The Pittsburg fPa.) Leader, in lis issue OF
Nav x. 1870 SAYS: - The firm or q. r. Row
eli & Co., which issues this Interesting ana
valuable book. is the largest and best Al
yertisfng Agency in The United states, and
we can cheerfully recommend It to the at
fention of those who desire TO advertise
their business scientifically and Systematl-
largest amount of publicity for the least ex-
penditure ofmoney."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17

Find Out what yOur Safe is allied with.
DY Our Patent we entirely Obviate
ID all objections, as we use a perfectly dry
filing, composed of Dry C1aIcined Plaster of
Paris and Alum We pack this mixture be-
tween the inner and the outer cases, where
itrematns unchanged any mum ber of years,
until fire melts the alum (Which contains
large quantity of water and thus Saturates
the plaster and forms the steam which al
ways preserves the contents of the safe.
The plaster. by being wet, sets firmly; ard
even if the alum near the outside is entire
" melted, it fOims cells which retain the
precise shape of the humps OF alum, and the
dlling of plaster keeps the safe as we'll fllesi
as before the fire. The advantages of using
dry filling are very apparent, viz: It does
not mould the contents OF the safe; it never
can rust the iron; iG viii always remain
derfeetly fire-proof.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
LADIES ATTENTION

aprI5tt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17

That the Best 8Eolrers-the BeSf DrOppeTs-
the Best SeIf-raEeTs "a be found IN the world
are the Original and Reliable DOublr-Ai o
ton NEGmm III chimes made by the [ETNA
MANUFACTURTNG CO.. OF Salem, Ohio
send for pamphlet containing particulars
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
HI. J. BIcCULLOUasE.
Lumber Merchan t,

DEALER IN
All kinds of Lumber, Shingles, Lath, sash, ,
Doors Nails, Glass. White Lead, Oil, salt,
CaIcined Plaster, Water Lime and Cement,
corner Winter and Henry streets, near Sus-
pension Bridge. feb p, '7O-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17

watches. Clocks and JeVeIry
RE PAIR 4 d.
TOHN r. LATHBIER has, im connect
D ion with his business, secured the ser
vices of W. H. NEWHALL, so long and fa-
vorably known in the City, and is now fully
prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and
JeWelry, at the shortest notice, and In the
most artistic style. All work warranted.
Give rs a call at the Music store
je4 IOF1N +. I,ATIMEh.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
DENTISTS.
d. q. 20 WELL.

O6ice formerly occupied by the Probate Jfdge
WILLIAMS BLOCK.
RLL persons in want Of AR
Il TEFTCIAL TEETH, or any
kind of DENTAL WoRK, are respect
fully invited to call and examine biz
different styles Of work in Porcelain,
RuJBec, Continuous G,m, cold, or
any kind Of work now usually worn.
All kinds of Dentistry executed a.
the most reasonable rates aud in the
Best Of Style, and 'eayranted 10 give
perfect satisfaction. Particular a'teu-
ton paid to FILLING and REaUIATINa
the Natursl Teeth.
Il. A. POWELL.
dec. 10. 'Os-tG
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
PURE SPICES

A ND strictly Pure Cream Tart ar and
IA Soda, sold at the
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
Opposite American House
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
PURE WHITE lead
CIeveIana vvhite 80 =. o,.l,s.

Z
M = ee1l attention or eouaru1ers al
y Gt15S aFtleIe to our brand uf ~ sfefTr.
- 1sAec which we on "A RI I, 80, 3,
be Pure Lead and LlnsenG OH ~ : re . Q
atty OF twenty Dollars in Gold for = sL Pell-
twice, and q hetter and finer artiS1 b. H'9sthno 9tl
found in this market. nan
Factory and offiee junction Of Canal -, =
Ch tmplain streets. 'iAN
]. II. MORLEY & co.
For Sale bv
e. ID. POTTER a. co.,
aprAb-em Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17

nav and Boiled Linseed OIL, Lard
II OIL, Neat's-hoot Oil, Fish OIL, Iubricat-
ing Oil, and Coal Oil, sold by
N. U. STARR, Druggist,
Opposite. american House, Deto7edTe, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17

4 Ii persons are notified thss viii
y not he responsible far any debts con
fracted hy Levi Case.
JAMES II Bi' X F3S%f)$.
LEWIS CENTER, May y. IN'e-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
RRU HE'S ,

HOMBs, ,lPerfumery, Toilet soaps and
u Fancy rtieles. sold by
n. o. STARR, Druggist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17
BOOK BINDING.
BOOK BTNDERY!

THE UndersIgned has just aoened a
Book Bindery in Oesteriy's Building,
corner of Sanduslly and William streets, in
the room formerly occupied by the Mayor,
where he is prepared to execute orders for
all varieties of h nding. incluting Pamph-
lets, Magazines, Newspapers, Music Books,
order Books, &c. Have had n long and
thorough experience in the business.
Terms reasonable. Fall and see my work.
WILLIAM GOERKE.
arpI5, '70-Iyr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-17

4 va E largest assortment or CnrrIas e.
l. aud the cheapest aud best ever brouk ht
to Delaware. Can and examine them
ian ds q, ID, POTTER &CO.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22
REL AT PEN1BINA.

Late >adviccs inform US that the late
Gen: Riel, Lepiue his Adjutaut,.. o. DON
ohue and the delegate Scott have
arrived at that point safely after their
sudden light. r. "..:' >-:.~
This, together with the fact that Rel
was not captured and allowed Eve min
utes ID prepare for Eternity, is to be
regretted. No nah with so little abil-
ity, such cruel traits of cha,scter, and
such foolish pretensions has been seen
on our continent in years., and while
his ctreer has been short, we had hoped
that its end might be- sudden enough
to launch him into another world.
These WORTHLESS are probably the
guests e. those humane people at Penn.
bina who refused the necessities of life
to thsladiey Of Cen: m Douglas party,
vhea compelled to take refuge inthei,
villdge;y after their expulsion from The
Red River valley, by this same villain
Rie' and histbeegarly crew. 'sy@@ +. +.
The troops had started from Carr,
on their return t. Canad,, and tho 'quie1
aud ps.cs Of the place had only been
disturbed by Ds. a'schuliz, aiwho had
called on Sps1ser tho editos and fog
ged him numerically With p raw hide
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22
aris 1llH!F0Oas iaDIAN. q

sQmp .rtthF1qgetRlpal genius telegraph.
ffop w,shiQgg that lt it h.s b bee dis;
conveyed :ey accurate zteh estimate n' that each
1ndiAsq9. coats the government SO $3.50 an
nual]y, We suggest that a the e, govern COVER !;
mept build a. seYRe a large boarding hou 9.
ss ~ e each Indian IND reservation, and en-
close win huge wall several e thousand
acre. IF land d: around 'Eg D., said boarding
house. and ga;h Yas pp The ts Indians and
shut them qp in lspoh; enclosures, sup
plying what food they can o, not % raj raise on
said land. The expense Of such a
scheme woultsd subtlesssbe Hess than
that Of the present method Of dealing
With 70: Besides il the tribes could be
mixed up p !. little ID il liz ~ said, vailed
p.ns Trey wao1H kin Iioof zone another
pretty rapidly; AID itthsir7 boAfd' bill
would steadily a,deereases ~ sThite .plAu
would not tbesyery; inhpmap, besides
they, Nopld kept, from destroying the
lives and property Of pioneers. The
above II mied mathematician ,ssnd The
governMSGt SsMelsosnsgto our suggss
f;ont.t.s Sirs I, 4 ase3fs hasni,x se,-, E,,r,Y II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22

General Hartman, the commander
Of the Second Bavarian Army Corps,
Who had suffered tie most furious at
tacks on account Of his action at the
battle Of Kissiugen, in 1866, solicited
and obtained permission from thascou:
maDder-,n-ohief Ct tie South German
army. to make the 6rst attack on the
French with his troops. Weisssnbourg
ana w oerth have obliterated the re-
membrance of K,ssiDgen. oss~a. rea
"A central New Yorker refused his
wife money to set upas d DOCTOR ana
lust because in her disappointment sue
Knocked !. : man down With steel TIP,
threw III the dinner d''nts eeo
Knives at her husband, chased !. f,Tn-
er With an axe, and choppsd 3on Il, .
Young mars fingers, tho unreasonable e.
fellow talks divorce. ~ .r%g ,ttgsffs -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22
# form An immediate surrender i

Of form. An immediate surrender /,
expected. 81
LosDos, Sept 90 A dispatch
from Florence says the Chambers will
shortly convene in that city to receive
tho pleblscitum Of the Romans.
A Tribune correspondent telegraphs
from Florence, 10Th, that at Mentana
q demonstration will be made to:mor.
row. $50
Refugees. from Rome report that
the people there await the national
troops with eagerness, but avoid idle
and compromising demonstrations.
BERI1N, Sept, .2l.-The Grown
Prince informed the Queen yesterday
by Telegraph from Versailles Of the ia
ysstnsnt Of Paris from Versailles t,
Vineennes. The French troops had
been driven back. The capture Of ar
eutw ork with seven cannon VA execut
ed with little loss.. ....ts vi = ae.:.s .
:, A dispatch from the Royal head
quarters dated Meaux, Sept 20, say
the complete Investment Of Paris VA
accomplished yesterday. The KIM
reconnoitered to-day the fortideaton
on tho northern side Of tho city. l :.
FLORENCE, Sept. 2l.-Rome is bein,
occupied by the Italian troops. N
blood was shed. The Pope forbade IN.
resistance. The Romans received tn
Italians with the greatest enthusiasm
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22

The bell-rioging mystery at the
house of Mayor Lewis at Meriden
Conn, has at length been satisfactorily
explained. Similar experiences were
noted at the same time 10 different
parts of the: State. The phenomenon
is accounted for from the fact that the
atmosphere was SO strongly charged with
electricity tina: it set all the bells ring
ing within IN area Of fifty miles. j
The civilization of the Pacific isles
is still making repid progress. Rev.
j. S. Green, an old missionary to tho
Hawaiins, writes that the constant de-
crease of the Islanders has left nearly
all the large churches, built years ago
much too large for their present con-
gregations. 80, 49,.
One result produced by the war
abroad is seen in. tho great number Of
arrivals of Americans here who Of late
years have made Paris and the Eastern
cities Of Germany their home. AL
most impossible now to cross the con-
tinent with comfort at any point this
I side of Russia, the tide Of travel there
must for good while to come be great
ly restricted. One good result will be
that the money which otherwise would
have been freely expended oyer there
will now be kept at home. --..>i ,~~.r., -.
The, Pullman Palace Gar Company
organized in 1867 with capital of ST.
900, has now Increased it to $8,O00,-
900. 1t runs its Cars over Is 900
miles of road, and employs about 5000
men, s' o:'J bus a'Gu5fDi.I .a;.szI =
"A gentleman of Nashua, N. H.,
on his departure for few days camp
lite, 10, Maiee, . requested friend to
! send him "the papers. y The friend
made business Of it, and SssntZ him
upward OF 500 copies Of old; and new
papers and periodicals in one mail. !s.g
| --1ns no case during sthe twenty
years has the Representative Of the
Fifth Congressional District ot New
-.
York, save the elder Tweed, been a
resident thereof: Macay never lived
in it, nor John sMorrissey;- nor Bar
nando Wood. .vs,e "a. . ;hsraa7 sc, :
A terrible affray occurred . at
Martiusville, Friday night. Mr.. A. L.
Howning. vas killed, and. Buck, War
ner, of Martipsville, badly wounded,
at the hands Of desperate named Car
peu;er: The assassin escaped: -Par--
ticulars cannot be ascertained. - = =, :,
The population Of Indianapolis,
as returned by the marshals, is 4o,649,
against $4,000 in 1868. This remark
bic growth Is due e several !: important !,
lines Of railroads which have lately
been, completed to'that city. 'a'' I'll; 8. {
90: Mrs. cady Brovnell va. admitted,
= few days since, to The Grand Army
Of the Republic, at Bridgeport, Con-
;neo<icut. Mrs, ,Brownell served, gal
lantly in the late war, being. connected
Nth Rhode Island regiment. 1t the
battle Of Newberne, when her :, husband.
was woiunded aad dropped tie eolors,
she gathered them up and carried them
into battle: ? She was afterwards wound
cd and honorable discharged from: Ser
l}vica. rr;HF f.gEn:4 ~ as,.oy Z ~..ss-a-y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22

ThstSt. P1ul Diipatch says the RED
Rtvsr 'shfts sts sss bsoomidg the things
thss ,xifSS 2 The folio !fng graphic de-
scfiiiIpattio5n il ffJjm ffis Anofa Prss, asa
0asR.d rive: ;e;s.irt passed through ithi,
plans yesterday AAsrnooas with four yoke
Of oxen,snd s'mare and Gstls cox.
The carts .sthat we're ore now TO be
found IL ST, A. Cloud, ven filed g. with
goods paroah o our nercbants here,
atst PaHA 4 Pat viii our pros
PERTH lst 81 81 S. forget e congratulate IT. e
Alokt 81 ths busy a Il i its streets must
present with one cart, four yokeof oxen,
mars ind little colt rushing through b,
all in one aftsrnoon. Il must have
made quite ! metropolitan appearance
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22
THE STATE FAIR.

W1NoNA, Sept. 2o.-The opening
day Of the Fair gives promise of com
plete success. To-day has been spent
BY the officers Of tho society and the
different committees in receiving and
arranging the different articles for ex:
hibition. ."
The entries Of stock, agricultural
implement and mechanical productions
i. very large. :'.''
Several noted stations and fast horses
from other States are already on the
ground and mora are expected thi.
morning. =. p.
The arrangements made BY the off:
eere Of tho society for the display o.
articles give general satisfaction, Will,
the people IF winon., =, are winning
golden opinions tor their .suntiriog and
successful Efforts 70 mmod,te tn,
crowd in attendance. = ''@''- -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22
IsTATE>POtlT1Es.

- The State County: Republican Con-
vention was he ID at Owatonpa .-Satur-
day, and B. e. Davis q 6nn.ted 70,
Representative to the Suite Legislature.
The convention adopted the following
resolution
= hesoIoed. That We are opposed to our
Senators and Representatives voting for
any man for United States Senator who is
in any way connected with railroads, 80 as
70 receive emoluments, salary or pay from
said railroad company. -
The Republican County Convention
for Rice county was held at Far;bault
on Saturday. J.cH. Case was nominat-
ID for State Senator, and Messrs. Hen
~ Booth and G. H. Goodscll for the
lower House. For County Auditor, T.
". Friuk was nominated.
A Democratic "people's' Convention
was held at Minneapolis Saturday, to
put in nomination candidates for Coun.
ty and Legislative Offices. It was no,
a very harmonious or we'll ordered Of
fair, but they finally succeeded in NOM
mating the foll,ring ticket ,..,,>
For Representatives, r. j. Menden.
hall 81. G. Idle and Jacob Kesler
Sheriff, G. D. O'Rielly ; County Attor.
ney. Geo. Bradley ; Register Of Deeds,
h. P. Van Cleve; County Surveyor,
Geo. Cooley; Coroner, W. Ewing: 4
The Democratic Convention Of Ohm.
stead county nominated R. A. Hodges
for State Senator. The Rochester Post
gives his acceptance speech:
i "Mr.. Hodges was called out and
made q speech. 1t was pretty long
harangue on the wickedness Of the tar.
if, and the expressions Of the railroad
though he failed entirely to show how
the people would be any better off il
those resp: g cts BY voting for him fo'
Senator. He concluded by promisi, s
to take these public robbers by the
throat, and hang on and shake then
till they halloo 'enough.' How tn,
railroad companies will look with the
Governor shaking them over hell,
Hodges hanging on to their collective
throat, and they yelling senough!''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22
Tht ST. G1ond so,1rnat.
REPUBLICAN, "a TICKET TIC z:]E' i !,
For Member Of ,Congress-2d District,
GEN. JOHN II. AVERILL,
THE "INDEPENDENr CANDIDATES
1--WE For CONGRESS-. ilat-..,,s :.

Hon.: 1gn.tlus Donnelly, for three,
terms sent to Congress, By tie Republi-
cans Of this District is,., At list, fairly
before the people Helaimiiiullgg7 to be ii n
independent .nti:tariif candidate, But
really4he nominee g TIE late Demo
cratic Convention, which concluded its
labor on Thursday, BY adopting res
olutions and adjourning. It also urged
upoo the party the propriety Of sup
porting Mr.. Donnelly, as the only can
didate representing their ideas upon a
question Of vital importance to the
West and the one prominent in impor-
lance to all others, as they believe.
This step Of Mr.. Donne]ly's. cannot
surprise his intimate friends, who have
seen the gradual leaning Of many Re-
publicaus toward the doctrine he
believes in, and, the encouragement he
has received from these whenever he
has chosen to announce his position in
public. Audit is with great regret
that they now see him virtually with.
draw from ;the party which honored
him, and that he 50 faithfully served in
its years Of infaccy when ittirst grappled
and overthrew its adversary, in its
years Of manhood when terrible war
drew forth all its energy aad in its
ripper years when peace had been pro-
claimed and the problems arising out
Of rebellion had to. DO considered, all
years Of honorable service, that any
man might be proud Of.
With this spirit of deep regret-as
the representative Of the editor, now
absent, and ever an n intimate friend Of
M. Donuelly-ve shall give to Gen.
John r. Averill in this paper that sup
port he is entitled to, asa worthy man
and the candidate Of the Republicans
Of this District We shall have no
abusive language. to use, nor malignant
assertions 10 make; for we believe i'll.
tempered words 'tand narrow, Jealous
minds, have done much to bring about
the strife now existing, and that these
words Of hatred can only serve to in:
crease the bitterness, spread. dissension
and weaken the party 49,
We know that this course, pursued
with unparalleled savageness, has hereto
fore driven good men from worthy
measures, has rendered them sour and
bitter and has made them to-day half
inclined to wander in the same path
Mr.. Donnefly has taken. The party
can afford to lose no more Of the class
Of people that are not 50 firmly welded
in the faith as to suffer whip and spur,
that Others may crafty spirit to
scourge Al who differ, and while We shall
urge I" our readers the great wrong
Mr.. Donnelly has committed in this
effort 10 defeat ths Republican nominee,
We shall sndeavor'to d 50 ID The right
spirit, truthfully and inparti,l'y. In
this way We believe the party can be
united and, with the exception Of flew,
made to give Gen. Averill that vigorou.
and hearty support he is justly entitled
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22

Its reported, and tie report lis
not yet. been denied, that PresideDt:
Grant has rendered the appointment 81
Minister to England to Hon. Godlove
s. Ofth, Of Indians.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22
THE FREEDMAN's BUREAU.

/ to one The schools fare also of q
higher grade than ever before. Two
hundred and seventy -three are regul4r
graded schools, "a, are high o. normal
schools, With 1861 students, all pre-.
pairing; "a a. 'eaelers IL professional mon,
and 81 are industrial schools With" i.
$50 pupils. { Tte.ver.ge daily atten-
d.uce of, scholar: has been 89,992, OF
over 20 per cent of'the scholars en-.
rolled ; SO per cent. have always been
present; SIS per cent. have always been
puoctual $500 scholars are pursuing
the higher branches. While the Ru.
reau has furnishedr423 school buildings,
the freedmen themselves own SOC, aud
have sustained lao schools wholly, and
83l in part. The expenses Of the Bu-
reau for educational purposes during til !
six months bavo been 1886, $3.50 r while
expenses met " the. freedmen. them
selves, or blythe benevolent societies; Of
The North, ha,ve been $2H;ss8, show.
ing that for every dollar spent by TIE
nation II another dollar' HIS been ssrent'by
private individuals: There have also
been 1862 Sabbath Schools among the
blacks, vioh d, 007s Aeachess. 81 nd. 49,
$50 scholar"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22

shs country NY taov shoin
Tor dinner LIN ,oxn they take one.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22

DIX will buy the Wilson, Shuttle Sew
94D ing Machine. Stitch alike on both
sides Best in tie world. Sent auy 3D.
dress free Of expense on receipt Of tho
price; Agents want; $4,000 = yea~ and
expSnses. Address. ss.PKReONs, lS4
Robert Street, St. Paul. MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-22

here and there q spot Of sunshine drop
ped down through !. rift IN the clouds:
The ravines that run at random, look
like the wrinkles Of ripe old .ge. Two
narrow valleys wind ia and around the
feet Of these lofty guardians, yellow
with their fields Of still-standing corn
and sorghum. Several times we
crossed =, a stopy-bottomed creek
By the roadside, rough lines Of
slate.rook jut out, and from the c,o;sy
ground above the fern hangs gracefully
over, while the way is lined with paw:
paw, Walnut batternut,, and Chestnut
trees, which but wait the touch Of frost
TO make their fruit gatherable.: 1t is T..
very different, country from Minnesot.
andsto my mind less preferable ;swith
all itsoroughness aud :1ildpess it looks
Eold; but it is a beautiful country to sec
ia nd pass. through it. not to3live in
I Fruits scarce, although: this Is con-
lside1ed an unusually good fruit.growiae
fseotion.9s Apples aro poor; peaches
have been almost = # failure; = pear i,
scarcely to,be found: Grapes, howevs,
are very abundant, hanging in dark
rich purple iclustefs from ,rbors, and
laying attempting bauches against the
wallis of almost every house. Sweet
potatoes are abundant and good. w.
termelons are wonderful in sire, som.
almost rivaiug . cart-wheel 10 diameter
i -tset2 1sifEssta4iS, 3g8Es sgsW. b. NJ.