davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
FOR HARPSWELL,

fT@~ On and after July 4th 1876
.Na4AH&>fS Steamer Henrietta, Capt G.
IT, szs5 LOWELL, will leave Harps-
well every day. Sunday except
ed, at a. M, touching at Great and Little
Chebeague and Long Island. Returning, will
leave end of Commercial Wharf, at o. m. for the
above landings. Will come and go by the way of
Cousens Island every Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urday. Will make excursion trips to Harpswell
every pleasant day, Sundays excepted leaving Com
mercia Whsrf at O'Clock, touching at Long Island
and Little Chebeague For particulars inquire OF
STEPHEN Kicker, No. 1871 Commercial Street, up
stairs. Fare to Long Island and Little Chebeague
and return, 10 cents, ju4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
For the Islands I!
The OmmOdious, Siaunch and Fast sail
ing Steamer
FOR THE ISLANDS

f> STEAMER MAGNET
swill make three trips daily to
E-s@ssezsszszzn5 Peakes', Long and Little Chea-
H-17-'a-sa=a-=z--2 beague Islands until further
notice.
Leave Portland Pier at $50 a. M, and and $50 p.
m. Returning leave Little Chebeague at $50 and
IL a. M, and p. IN. Long Island at Gas and Il. rs
am and Tsp. IN. Peakes Island at and II 80 a. M
and $50 p. m. VIII touch at TrefetheDs', Ponce's
and jerks Hotels. ju23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
For Sale.

CCBR. HATTIE E. SAMPSON, 230 61-10O tons
- burthen, N. M. well found in sails and rigging,
&c. Apply to MICAH SAMPSON,
jne21dtf 100 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
SPECIAL STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

ON and after Tuesday, Aug. list, the magnificent
" Steamer Lew isfon will go no farther than
Millbridge on her Tuesday evening trip from Port
land, connecting at Mnlbridge with Stages for
JonespOrt and Machias.
N. B.-Ths arrangement will continue only about
six weeks. CYRUS STURDIVANT.
Gen'l Agent, Portland.
Portland, July 20, 1876. jy25d5w
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.
Commencing Monday Aug. z. 1875.


Passenger Trains will leave Portland for
Boston at 6.15, S45 a. M, 1.30, 3.15 600 p M,
arriving At Boston at 1915 a. m, LOO, 5.15,
500, 10 90 p. m.
Returning, leave Boston at $50, 8.45 a. H.,
1890, $50, 600 o. M, arriving at Portland at
12.10, 12.45, 800, $40, 10 90 p. m.
FOR Lawrence at 615, 8.45 a. M, 130, 3.15, 600
pm.
For Lowell at 6.I5, 8.45 a. H., 100, 3.15 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and Upper Rail-
roads (via New Market Junction. at 6. l5 a. m,
3.15 p. M; (via Lawrence) at S.45 a. m.
For Great Falls at 6.15, S.45 M, $780, 3.15, 600
p.
For WoifbOrouah at S.45 a. M, 1.3O p m.
For Centre HarbOr at S45 a. m.
FOR Rochester, Farmington and Alton
Hay at 6.15, S.45 a. M, 130, 3.15 p. m.
For kepnebunk at 6.15, s.45, a. m, so, 3.f5
600 and S,45 p. m.
For sacO and 8iddeford at CTS, S.45 a. M,
1.05, 130, 3 Is, 600 and 8 As pm.
For Old Orchard Beach at 615 S.25, s 10 a.
NJ, LOS, 30, BIS 800 and S.45 p. m.
For Scarborough and Blue Point at 6.15,
S.25, 8.45 a. M, LOS, 3.15, 600 and S45 p. IN.
For Camp Ground (Old Orchard at els, 1926
a m, LOS, 3.15, 600 and 8.45 p.
zen. B-Trains leaving Portland at 8 As a. IN.
and 1.30 p. m stop at Ola orchard Beach, but will
not stop at Camp Ground Station.
Morning Trains will leave kenaebunk
for Portland at 7.20 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
FOR THE ISLANDS {!

6m&~ The staunch and eommodious
.IstMH Barge, ISLAND BELLE,
ES4zs-e..nesSln4 will run to the Islands this sea-
e---->-----a.sss~A son for Excursions and Sunday
School Pcnics. The Barge will not, under any
confederation, run on the sabbath. Liberal
arrangements can be made by applying to
CHARLES SAWYER,
1923 Commercial Street,
ju23dtf Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
FOR SALE.
House, No. rs Emery street,

House, No. IS Emery street.
NvHIS House is very thoroughly built and in
Il perfect repair. 1t contains Is rooms, hath
room, hot and cold water, water Closets gas, Sebago
furnace, &c. The lot contains nearly 1000 square
feet. a fine garden with pears grapes, shrubs, &c.
The location is of the most desirable in the CITY,
One-tbird of the price may remain on mortgage
Inquire of S. H. McALPINE,
5ul6dt 205 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
REAL ESTATE.
Two New Houses for Sale.

TINE best bargains yet otferedi The block of two
l. q Story Houses; IL rooms each gas and Sebago
water closets up stairs and down; arranged for two
families. This property Is situated on Green Street,
between Congress and Cumberland Streets. The
another block of houses. Price only $500 each.
Term of payment easy. f. G. PATTERSON,
aug2d2w 379t Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
Eastern Railroad,
JULY 3, 1876.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for ScarbOrO'. SacO, Biddeford, Ken.
nebunk. Wells North Berwick, SOHth
berwick, Conway Junction, clio {,
klttery, Portsmouth, Newburyport
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
300 n. m, arriving in Boston at p. m.
sac0, kiddefOrd. Kennebunk, Kiltery,
Portsmouth, HamptOns, NewburypOrt,
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
l.3O p. m, arriving in Boston at BIS p. ~, in
season for New York and Western connection.
Pullman Parlor Car attached.
500 p, nm. BiddefOrd accom- Odafing train,
Returning, leave Biddeford at 500 a. no.
SacO. BiddefOrd, Eennebuuk, Wells,
North and South Berwick, Conway
Junction, Eliot Kittery, Portsm O nj h.
HamptOns, Ipswich. Beverly, Salem,
Lynn, Chelsea and II OstOn at 600 ID.
M, arriving in Boston at 1906 p. IN. Pullman
Parlor Car attached.
Night Express with Sleeping Car, for
Boston at 2.15 n, m, every day Except
Mondays.l
RETURNING,
Leave Boston at 7.3O, 1900 n. M, tI2 30
and at 700 p. M, connecting with
Steamers for Mt. Desert and Bar
Harbor. Pullman Sleeping Car attached.
Through Tickets to all Points South and West at
lowest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Rerths at Ticket Once
Cars leave Eastern Depot Portland, direct for
Lowell at 30 p. m.
Passengers by this line avoid all change.
Juldtf GEO. BATCHELDER. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
Two Good Rents.

In Gorham Village-13 rooms-very pleasantly
located, only three minutes walk to depot.
Early and late trains and from Portland. Season
tickets low. Both rents only 5000.
Also three rooms at No. 81 Fore Street, Portla nd
for $3.50 per month. Apply to
VIM II. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent.
Portland, July 81 1876. jy2Sdlw*
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
House for Sale.

A GOOD n story house, centrally located con-
"A tanning ten finished rooms with furnace, gas,
Sebago, and good drainage. There is good garden,
with Grape vines, Strawberries, Gooseberries Cur
rants, Raspberries and Plums, connected with the
house. Apply to CHARLES GUSTS g. CO., 493
Congress Street. iy7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
House LOts for Sale.

A LOT of land 1870 feet front by 100 feet deep,
"A centrally located, and in good neighborhood.
There is gas Sebago water and sewer I'm the street.
Apply to CHARLES GUSTS q Co., 1893 Congress
Street. jy7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
STEAMERS.
Island Steamers
GAZELLE AND EXPRESS.

EK@~A On and after Wednesday, August
1876, Steamer Gazelie, Capt.
A. s. oliver, will leave the end of Custom House
Wharf, daily for Evergreen and Jones' Landings,
Peakes' Island at and 1875 a. m, and and 3.30p.
M Returning, will leave Evergreen at $50 and I1.30
a. m, and 230 and 5.15 p. M, and Jones Landing at
945 a. M, and 2.45 p. m.
Steamer Express, Capt L. C. Dean, will leave
end of Custom House Wharf, for Jones' and Ever
green Landings at 6, As and 1890 a. IN and Las
and p, m. Returning. will leave Evergreen at6.l5,
9.25 a, m. and 225 p. M, and Jones Landing at
$50, 1f.3O a. m, and $50 p. m.
Steamer Gazelle or Express will make an evening
trip at Ills. Returning, leave Jones' Landing at 9.
20 viii make the regular trips SUNDAYS
except early and late trips
Fare down and back, no cents. Children halt
fare. Special arrangements for picnic parties can be
made at the Office on the Wharf jy3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08

| IA INDIA ST., in Cammett Block, between Con-
OH gress and Federal Sts., containing 10 rooms,
gas and Sebago. Possession given Immediately. APP
| ply to JAS. R. LUNT eco, Druggists,
ju28dtf SAG Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
Picnic Wagon to Let

I'm reasonable terms for excursion parties; good
" horses and safe driver. Apply to
JOHN RAY,
219 Bracket St., or II Commercial Wharf.
i've d1m*
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
For Sale or to Lei.
For Sale.
FOR SALE.

~ Six first-class Houses for sale at bargain,
Hi az less than ten minutes walk from the Post
ssk Office, City.
Two houses and three lots of land in Providence
K; L., for sale or exchange for Portland property
Also nrst mortgage paying 10 per cent. win
change for irst-class yacht. Inquire Of
z. PONCE,
aprlSdtf Cor. Middle and Exchange Sts.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08

STOkE No. 122 Commercial street, next below
~ Dana q Co., now occupied by Joshua Hobbs &
Son. Possession given Immediately. Apply at sc
DanfOrth St. c. OXNARD.
april DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
House to Let.

A GENTEEL Down Stairs Tenement. rooms
| "A gas, .Sebago, and furnished; in the Western
| part of the city for $3.50 per annum. Apply to
| aug4d1w F. G. PATTERSON, 379l Congress st.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
Su san E. Norris
In the Circuit Court
for Hartford county,
Tn Ep,,ii,

VS., for Hartford county,
John W. Norris. In Equity.
TIME object of this suit is to procure for
i the complainant divorce a gincuO
matrimOnii, from the defendant, and the care
and custody of her children hereinafter men,
toned.
The Bill in this case states that John w,
Norris and Susan e. Norris were married at
Abingdon, Hartford county, Maryland, on
the 18th day of January, 1860, and that six
children have been born unto them, all of
whom are now living, that the defendant has
for seven years failed to support complainant;
that while they lived together defendant was
guilty of gross personal violence to com.
plainant, that in the month of December,
1879, the defendant abandoned and deserted
complainant and his said children while the
parties resided in st. Louis, Missouri; that
said abandonment and desertion have con-
tinued uninterruptedly for more than three
years and are deliberate and final and the
separation of the parties beyond any reason
able expectation of reconciliation; that COM
plainant has faithfully performed all her du-
ties that complainant has resided for more
two years in Hartford county, Maryland and
that defendant is not resident of the State
of Maryland; and the bill prays that to the
end that the parties may be divorced oincu-
10 WuHHtoTtH anu tne cure anu CuStOuy OF Tile
children be awarded to complainant, and Or
der of publication may be granted against
defendant.
1t is thereupon ordered, on this 18th day
of May, 1876, that complainant by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Hartford county,
once week for four successive weeks before
the 18th day of August, 1876, give notice TO
the defendant to appear in court in person
November, 1876, to answer the premises
and show cause if any he has why decree
ought not to pass as prayed.
JAS. ID. WATERS.
True copy, test,
my19.4t A. L, JARRETT, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-26

= ,~-fV~ % ou WINE L
So s--.rfg the sermon" was the
,----s.:s'wer; . but had no intention of being
personal or sharp.
q Well, it is Of no use," said the
major; i have a hasty temper, and |
cannot control it it is impossible"
And, still adhering to this opinion,
after some further conversation he went
his way.
The next Sabbath La Fontaine preach
ed upon sclfdeception, and the vain
excuses which men are wont to make.
"Why," said he, "a man will declare
it is impossible to control his temper,
when lie knows that. We're the same
provocation to happen in the presence
of his sovereign, he not only could, but
would, control himself entirely. And
vet he dares to say that the continual
presence Of the King Of kings and
Lord of lords imposes upon him neither
restraint nor fear
The next day his friend, the major,
again accoSted him.
"Iou were right yesterday, chap
lain he said humbly Hereafter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-26
ing, remind me of the King,"

THE PILGRIM AND THE KNIGHT.
In noble castle there once lived a
very rich knight lie expended much
money in adjoining and identifying his
dwelling, but he gave very little to the
poor. \ weary pilgrim came to the
castle and asked for a nights lodging.
The knight haughtily refused him, and
said:
This castle is not an inn
The pilgrim replied, Permit me to
ask two questions, and then | viii de-
part"
Upon this condition, speak," re-
piled the knight Il will readily an
swer YOU"
The Pilgrim then said: "Who dwelt
in this castle before you?"
MY father replied the knight.
And who Will dwell here after vou?'
still asked the pilgrim.
The Knight said, With Gods will,
my SON.
"Wcll,' said the pilgrim, "if each
dwell time in the castle, and in time
must depart and make way for another,
what are you here otherwise than
guests? The castle, then, is truly an
inn. Why, then spend so much money
adjoining a dwelling which you will
occupy but short time: BE charit-
able, for he that hath pity upon the
poor lendeth to the Lord, and that
which he hath given He will pay him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-26

names will soon be forgotten. Days
will continue to move on, and laughter
and song will be heard in the room in
which we died; and the eye that
mourned for US will be dried, and glisten
again with joy Our turn must come.
YOUR ACCOUNTS" What makes YOU
dull tonight Harry ?" said one clerk
to another.
I'm so bothered about my accounts
I can't get them right. | have been to
q great many places to-day, collecting,
and ! have not as much money as
ought to have"
"Oh, never mind. Don't think about
that now. What's the use Of worrying
over it any more? Put it by till to-
morrow"
"lt's all very fine to say that, but l
can't put it by | have got to give in
INV bonk IN tho hook keapar ba frat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-26
The knight took these words to hea

The knight took these words to heart.
He gave the pilgrim shelter for the
night, and was ever afterward more
charitable unto the poor.
OUR TURN MUsT CONE -Generation
after generation have felt as we now
feel, and their lives were as active as
our own. They passed like a vapor,
while nature wore the same aspect of
beauty as when her Creator commanded
her to be- The heavens shall be as
bright over our graves as they are now
around our paths Earth will have
the same attraction for our offspring
unborn that she once had for US as chill
dren. Yet little while, and all will
have happened. The throbbing heart
will be stilled and we shall be at rest.
Our funeral will wind its way, and
prayers will be said, and then we shall
be left alone in silence and in darkness
for the worms. And it may be for a
short time we shall be spoken of, but
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-26

low help thinking about it, when his
accounts are not right -
Are YOUR accounts all right, reader :?
Are You ready to meet your Master !?
He never forgets anything, and He may
call on YOU to give in your account be-
fore YOU expect it.
80 A straw will make an impression
on the virgin snow, but let the snow re-
main but short time and horses
hnnf cnn hardlv nenntratn L So iS il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-26

-
One thing at least is certain. If we
take what has been considered the aver
ageexperience of farmers on this subject
~o6eill be found to fall very much below
DShigher results actually reached by
n Skill and perseverance of some Of
practical men. And here comes in
sseIe point we wish to get at. Why do
1.-THE average results of our hushandry
invariably fall so far below the achieve
ments of some of the leading men
Of course we cannot expect that all will
rise to the level of the highest. But
why do so many fall behind and SO far
behind? If one man by adding brain
power to his muscular force can make
an acre support two or three cows, is
there any sufficient reason why another
should require two or three acres to sup
port one? We should like to receive
from farmers some account Of what they
have accomplished in this direction;
and also from what particular crop or
kind of food an acre can be made to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-26
SHEEP, CALVES,
EGGS, POULTRY,
WOOL PAGS EIIDS

DRIED FRUITS, &C.
aB-Persons having any Of these articles, can have
them sold ut the
Highest Price In Baltimore,
by forwarding them to the Commission House for Coun-
try Produce. Of
f. E. MARINE.
No. Is WEST PRATT STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
By CONSENT REFER TO THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES:
Having known Mr. Fletcher f. Marine for many wears
past. we take please in stating that know him be
a gentleman III whom the utmost confidence may he
placed, in the transaction Of business lie is prompt
obligins and reliable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-26
E0rper7ons desiring to ave money during the ha'



De- u. ls-5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
Teaching Piano, and French and Eng
Iish Classes.

MRS. WILKINS, at the Mansion, "a and
INl 25 Beaudry Terrace, will take pupils on
in the French and English languages. Terms
moderate. decl5-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.
os ANGELES Chapter No. SO, r.. A.. Nj.

81 ! j.. !: :. 4: i; !: !
Stated convocations on I'd
\ AHA NMONDAY of each month at
MI SW ~ p. NJ. at Masonic Hall. So
M JTH journing companions in good
WNCSW standing cordially invited. BY
WIFI order of the ii. I.
w. II. A. KIDD,
W Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
Foreign Grape Cuttings For Sale.

EoRTY different varieties, among which
are the Black Malvaisa, Zinf1ndel, Rose
of Peru, Black Muscat, White Chasselas,
Fontainbleau, Fiber Zago, Muscat OF Alex
andria, Berger Reesling, etc--the best TO be
them within the reach of all. Send your or
ders in time. Address e9v y. =. kAAs1, Z aaa1ss
Or see me at my place, South Of the Indi.
ana Colony. noyl0 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
NOTICE.
Montana Meat Market.

ERELINGER& & FRANCK. fWy8H
IL The best and tenderest Meats 4f3L
In the market. None but the
Primest Beef and Mutton
ever to be found. Note the address Montana
Meat Market, Main Street, near First, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
$50 REWARD.
To Whom it may Concern.

NYOTICE is hereby given that the Cerro
~ Gordo Freighting Company do not re-
cognize their Station Keepers as their agents,
and will not be responsible for their acts, as
they are not authorized to buy or sell proper
ty, or make any bargains or trades for the ac-
count of the Cerro Gordo Freightlng Com
pany, without special written permission. or
authority Of the superintendent, or duly
authorized agent of the Company.
X. NADEAU,
Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
Holiday Presents,
Tin and Wooden Toys,
CAMELLIAs.

We offer large stock OF very fine plans a.
from s33 to Sl00 per 100. For catalogues of
these, as well as OF AZALEAS, RHO OODEN-
DRONS and Evergreen Trees in great variety,
address n. b. PARSONS q CO.,
Box g9 Flushing. N. Y.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
asepublican Coanty Rales.
ACTION or TIE COUNTY coNMrTTKk, ON sATuRDA
CHANGES IN THE HAMMER OF KLEcrINa tn
MkMBERs OF THAT BODY


ACTION or TIE COUNTY COMMITTEE, on SATURDAY
CHANCES IN THE MANNER OF RLEorINa TEE
NEABiBs OF THAT BODY.
The Republican County COMMITTEES met in this
city, on Saturday. There was good attendance,
six OF the hundreds. beside Wilmington, being
represented. The chief business was the con-
sideratiou Of the following preambles and reso.
lutons, which were offered Ut the last Republic
can county meeting, At New Castle, in March,
1874, and were then referred TO the County Com
mittee with power TO act -
WHEREAS, Under the existing rules Of the Rs-
publican party Of New Castle county, candidates
are no longer nominated by county conventions.
but by the people voting in their respective
wards and hundreds and
WHIREAs, The remaining functions and duties
OF the county meeting, ~ they now exist, can
be better discharged also by the people, by d.
rect vote, than by the announcement aud unwieldy
institution Of mass meeting therefore
Iteso!oed That the County Executive Com
mittee be, and they are, instructed, At the open
ing Of the campaign Of 1875, and thereafter, "A
oocaAion requires, to fix the time for the hold
Ing of the election for the nomination Of can
didates for the offices OF sheriff and coroner |:
70 appoint the day or days, and three officers
for the holding Of elections in each
ward hundred. and voting district, for the Helsc-
ton by the people Of members Of County Exscu-
tive Committee; and to select officers to hold the
elections for candidates for the offices Of sheriff
coroner, inspectors, assessors, and members Of
the General Assembly.
Resolced, That hereafter the County Commit
tee call no convention Of the party for this coun
ty,except for the purpose Of altering these rules
or IN any unusual emergency which to them shall
seem to demand the assembling Of the party in
mass convention.
The resolutions we're adopted by the County
Committee, under the authority given it, and
then the following resolutions were adopted =
Resolced, By this committee. that the Repub-
iican voters of this county be and they are here.
BY requested, when electing delegates to the
Republican State Convention to, 81 the same
time aud place elect members Of the County Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The changes in the party rules by this action,
therefore, amount to this that the 'County
meeting" is done away with that the fixing Of
the time for nominating Sheriff and Coroner
will be done by the County Committee and that
the members Of the committee will be elected
directly by the Republican voters, in each hun
dred, ward, Gc., when choosing their delegates
to the State Convention.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
Getting the best Result from the
Peach Crop.

We pointed out, Few days ago, in an article
on the peach crop Of last year, the advantage Of
growers sending none but good fruit to market,
and being prepared to dry, ut home, the fruit
not shipped. This is, no doubt, the true policy.
Had it been followed last summer the '.gluts"
in the large cities would have been mostly, il
not entirely, avoided, the prices Of fruit sent to
market would have remained steady at figures
that would have returned profit to the growers,
and, At the same time, the fruit retained at home
and dried would have been available, during the
present season, for sale at good prices. In such
way the whole crop would have been utilized
ut profit.
Illustrating this policy, we may take the ex.
ample Of the vine-dressers at Egg Harbor City,
N. j., who declined last year, to send their
grapes to market, (they sre we believe, mostly
sold in Philadelphia at less than six cents
pound, and held them back whenever their com.
mission agents could not realize that price, and
worked them up into raw wine, (much of which
they shipped to Europe.) Tho result WAS that
they kept the price steady At six CENTS and their
vineyards returned them a. the rate Of $500 to
$500 per sore. II they had allowed the fruit to
glut, and go down to three cents pound they
would not have Melted more than 800 or 8125
per acre.
Our uit.growess ought also to improve their
selections OF trees, Several early varieties, 80
perior to the Hales, and probably better than the
Troths, have lately been brought forward, and
thus progress in the quality of the fruit is most
important