davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
TRE COUNTY COMMITTEE.

AA@ VVON44 VVAAxIx.EE,
The committee whose term expired with
their last meeting, yesterday, deserves the
thanks Of the Democracy for the manner In
which tho Affairs Of the party have been
managed for the past two years. They
came into Office In the face of crushing
defeat in Wilmington at the city election
which they turned into . victory In Novem-
Der: The monies which came into their
bands have been accounted for TO the last
cent, The members Of the committee were
held to the settled rule of business in the
disbursement Of all moneys I'm their re-
spective hundreds. Every debt incurred by
the committee have been paid, and . bal nee
is In the hands of the treasurer to be handed
to his successor In office. II would be
iuvidious to specify any member Of the
committee % more faithful and diligent
than his fellows, % all alike did their duty;
but the Treasurer, VIM. Herbert, Esq, and
tho Secretary, John II. Publ, ESQ.,, are
specially worthy Of praise for their unre-
misting labors. We trust the next com.
mittee will bc equally successful in the
management Of the political affairs Of the
county.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
A NEW EXPIRE I'M rHE WEST.

A NEW EMPIRE I'M THE WEST.
IfSitting Bull and his warriors were TO
return to the great valley of the Yellow
stone, from which they were expelled
only short time ago, they would scarcely
know their old hunting grounds. Immi-
grafton has poured in from all sections.
The wigwam Of the Indian has given place
to churches and schools and stores and
newspaper Offices. AT Tongue River, where
General Miles was eucamped in 1867,
there 10 town with population ofnsarly
one thousand inhabitants. The battle
fields of the hsrioc Custer are farms, and
cattle Craze on the plains and hillsides
where the ssddest and bloodiest Of our In
dian tragedies were 20 recently enacted.
This generation il familiar with the rapid
growth Of towns and cities in what ws love
to call the Great West, but this settlement
Of the Yellowstone in 30 short time il 0
marvel. Ills only yesterday, a. ii were,
that we printed the details of the battle
and the massacre that plunged . whole
country in mourning, and to-day our cor
respondent from the same point tells Us Of
the openings Of banks, the erection ol
theatres, Of courts, and judges and police.
The Yellowstone Valley is forever lost to
the Isdian. The blood of Custer and his
heroes was terrible price to pay for il
but, after all, they died in noble cause.
Our Western country is the great monu-
ment Of the heroes of our army, and their
names will be forever cherithed as the
m .rtys Of our civilization.-N. Y. Her.
aid.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
SUSSEX COUNTY.

FACTS ABOUT THE FRuIT-THE cMNco-
TEAGUE sHooTINa-cRoPs. .,.
Correspondence Of the Herald. e.,
Georgetown May !3rd 1873
There is every likelihood that this county
will have one Of the largest fruit crops
that 1t has had for many years, The peach
trees are literally covered with young
peaches, especially the earlier varieties,
while those that come later in the season,
though not quite 90 plentiful, are in suf-
fciept quantity to give strong probability
of fair crop. Apples are also very plenti-
full and strawberries give promise Of large
yield. e.---=,--., =. .-.sr !
The estate of Joseph n. English, of
Chincoteague Island, who absconded after
shooting . man some time ago has been
taken in charge BY 8. P. Lewis, who was .
large creditor of English. As an indict.
medt for assault with intent TO kill has been
found against English by the grand jury of
Accomac county, Va, he will hardly return.
The farmers are done planting corn, and
much Of 1t 10 already up. The wheat and
grass crops look very we'll and o large
yield will probably be had. G.s"E9 H.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
STATEMENTS.

NOTICE.-sCHOOL ELECTION.-Ane Q &C.
IN ton for members of the Board OF Edu.
cation, will be held in this city, on satur-
day. on May 4th. 1878.
Polls open at one o'clock, p m. and close
Members to eject and places for voting.
are as follows.
1st Ward,-Oue member for two years.
Polls old school house, second street near
v ashington st.
2I Ward-One member for two years.
Polls, FELTON, House, second and Walnut
streets.
3D. Ward-One member for two years.
Polls, J Babcock's, Filth aud Orange
at eets,
4ih Ward-One member for two years.
Polls, City Hall.
5th Ward-One member for two years.
and one member for enc year Polls. Pub
lie school, NO. 8. Corner Eighth and VOL
aston streets.
Polls, south east corner Seventh ann Mar
ket sire cts.
7th. Ward One member for two years.
Polls, Public School No. 2, cor. Eleventh
and Washington streets.
9Th Ward.-One member for two years.
Polls, Public School No. 8, cor. Seventh and
Spruce streets.
9TH. ward.-One member for two years.
10TH. Ward.-One member for two years.
Polls, Public School No. 10 cor. Adams and
Elm streets.
Secretary Board Of Public Education.
apr M-tf 3N
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
MARRIAGE.

THOMAs-REEvEs-On fifth day even
ing, 5th month I'd, BY Friends Ceremony,
at the residence Of the brides mother,
Edgar G. Thomas to Ella G. Reeves, both
of Philadelphia.
GILBERT-GALLAGHER-In New York
at the Church o, tho Strangers by the Rey,
DIR. Deans, Mr. James Gilbert to Miss Jen-
nile Gallagher formerly of WILMINGTON Del.
No cards, no cakes and nobody's business
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
A M1DDLETowN SUICIDE.

4 ooLORED MAN WHILE IN FIT or IN
SANITY HANGS HlMsRLT-THE coRo-
NER's INQUEST.
Yesterday morning sames Pryor COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself on the
farm Of Richard T. Lockwood, about 3
mile and half from Middletown, on the
road leadirg from That place to Townsend,
Coroner Rose was notified by despatch,
and he left for that place on the $50 tram.
An inquest was held at II 80 O'Clock, and
and Emily Pryor, the wife Of the deceased,
was the first witness. she said that her
husbands mind had had been troubled for
some time past, and said men were coming
to kill him. He seemed somewhat troubled
that morning after he went to the barn.
Just after o'clock, a. she stood In, iho
door of Mr.. Lockwood's kitchen, which Is
about 100 yards from the barn shs heaid
him praying. She went up and found him
hanging, and appeared to be dead. IL was
about Is minntes after she heard him pray
Ing that she found him hanging. Tho de-
ceased had not drank any for several years.
Mr.. Lockwood testified that he hsd known
Pryor tor 20 years, and that he had been .
yard drinker since lie had first known him
until two years ago. Pryor's mind seemed
wandering for several days past. and on
Wednesday night he hnd given him medi-
cine to put him to sleep which did not have
much effect, and on the morning ofthe sui
eide he said he was afraid some one would
kill him. The rope used was pillow line
and he fell six inches which did NOT break
his neck, but caused him to die of strangu>
lati0n. ,... ..- w..y4
The testimony of David Ray, Richard
Haywood and Stephen Pierce corroborated
the above, after which verdict was rem
dered 10 accordance with the above facts.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
BOARD OF HEALTH.

THE oRGANIzATIoN OF THE NEW BOARD
g. Il. ROBERTS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT.
4 TEE rxsCuTIvn OFTICERs ALSO RE
! ELECTED. a
| The new Board Of Health met last evening
for organization. Mayor whiteley being
absent Mr.. Foulk, Clerk Of Council, pro-
ceeded to administer the accustomed oath
to each member.
I On motion Of Kr: Morrow, Mr.. Allen
Smith acted as temporary foreman.
/ The election of the President and Execu.
tive Officers for the Eastern and Western
Districts was then gone into.
+ On motion Of Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. G.. r. Rob-
erts, late President Of the Board, was nom.
mated President; and 80 there was no other
candidate, Mr.. Roberts was unanimously
elected BY acclamation.
Mr.. Robtrts, IN taking his seat, thanked
the Board In few appropriate words for
the honor conferred upon him by placing
him In that position. and that he would do
everything In his power to ptrform his
duty.
Messrs. ". Hickey, and P. F. Hook were
nominated for the position of the executive
officer Of the Western Diatrict. Vote,
Hickey, 19 Hook, q.
Messrs John Lungrep, T. L. Layton and
J. B. Wilson were nominated for the posi>
ton Of the Eastern District. Vote, Lungren,
13; Wilson, 8; Layton, 3; Sherwood i;
Blank, l.;
Mr.. Allen Gawthrop was elected treas
urer withoutopposi ion.
The rules governing the last Board were
then read, and were adopted to govern the
new Board, after an amendment had been
made to change the meeting night to Fri.
day which was lost.
President Roberts stated that on Monday
evening next, their regular meeting night,
he would anpoint the atandinp cornmitfeAs. .
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

TEE institution of damage suit by
Mr.. Louis ). Jennings; formerly editor Of
the New York Times, against the proprie
tors Of the New York Express, which
charged him with having cruelty beaten
his wife, serves to elicit from the New
York World some correct views in regard
to Journalism. livery properly concludes
that Newspaper which ID used BY jour
nslists to assail the private character of
their political antagonists is simply pub.
lie nuisance, because, 30 far as it exerts
any influence at all, it tends to degrade
the press and to undermine the just au-
thority of intelligent. responsible and
honorable Journalism. sE.@
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
THE SCHOOL ELECTION:

REVIEWING THE FIELD BEFORE TIE FIGHT
THE CANDIDATES AND WHAT THEIR
CHANCES ARE.
This afterDoon, commencing at O'Clock
the regular yearly school election will be
held for the purpose of electine eleven
members of the Board of Education, and
ono to fill the unexpired term of DR.. c. K.
Buck, which has been occupied since his
resignation by q. G. Conrad.
In the First and Second wards L. W.
Palmer and P. U. Furry will have no op-
position, and their election is almost GER
tain.
In the Third ward Peyton G. West is the
only one candidate In the field, though
Lindley G. Kent is spoken of and he viii
probably be elected.
In the Fourth ward the retiring member
VIM: J. Morrow is o candidate for re.elec-
ton, and win be opposed by Edward Nc.
lntyre. The contest promises to be quite
spirited. J.a.
The candidates IN the Fifth ward are a.
G. Conrad for two years, and r. Fl. McDan-
lei for the unexpired term of DR.. Buck.
Sixth ward, between Henry Eckel, the
1osiiLnk Woanoois Shu ucOs McC&us e4~culol
Of the Fire Department, but 1t 10 likely that
Nr. Eckel VIM be elected.
In the Seventh ward, James Woolley, the
retiring member, James L. Devou and DR..
J. M. Curtis are the candidates.
In the Eighth ward John B. Kindell Is
the only candidate. ...'.....
In the Ninth ward the contest viii be
between Martin Farrell, Il. P. Grubb and
Frank Z. Gallagher.
In the Tenth ward Howard Simpson is
the only candidate.
The returns will be brought to the Board
Of Public Education rooms in the evening
after the closing Of the polls.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

The Democrats Of the House, in its
discussion Of the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial appropriation bill. have
shown . determination to stand by the re-
daced figures presented by the Committee.
Speaker Randall left the chair on Tuesday
to insist upon the NEST rigid economy,
and showed all the force and cleanliness
which made him so valuable and inauen-
ial in the House before. his election tc
the Speskership.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
sEYExrH WARD CONTEST.

As there 10 NO party candidate for the
Board Of Education in the Seventh Ward,
to be voted for to-day, we cheerfully recon-
mend DR.. Curtis ~ an eminently fitting
citizen for the position. He 10 gsstlemsn
Of education and refinement, Of broad
liberslity and abundant leisure to attend to
the duties Of tho office. His amiable and
popular manners specially recommend him
to the voters of the ward. Az 10 isimportant
to have such gentlemen in the Board Of
Education. We ask the suffrage of the voters
for Or. Curtis. ....
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
ST. MARY's PIONEER CORPS.

The Pioneer Corps Of St. Mary's +. 4: B.
Society headed by the City Cornst 'Bsnd,
marched to the fair now being held In 81.
Paul's Church Fourth and Jackson, streets,
where they gave An exhibition drill. The
soldisrly appearance snd movements ofthe
corps was tho cause of much comment, 4
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
SOCIETIES..

MEETING THIS (sATuRDAY) EVENING.
Lenspe tribe No. 8, l. o. R. M, In NC
Clary Building. gA.i agi43 aag ,,LaI
Mechanics & Lodge, No. ~ o.OIF, At j
Lafayette, No. ., K. Of P.,l a" X. Of i
Hall. 4.l uy-i uliI LsI.,
Jefferson Council, No. 10, o. u, A, NJ.
Mechanics Hall, 219 King street. III j.
Building. '"''' 0'''
American Rife Asocistion, fourth story q
Ssvills Building Drilling every evening ex- }
cspt Saturday and Sunday. ~ - 49,,
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

As far ~ rsspsctsbi bility, In . business
point Of view, and education IL concerned,
Martin Farrell Of the Ninth ward, who is
roandiy abused, d the peer Of Mr.. Grubb,
his conpetitor, and would make quite Is
good . member Of the Hchool Board.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE. af,i D. 4. f,ros

The committee met yesterday at the hotel
of Mr.. Hollis, at Townsend. .Thers was o.
full attendance of the members, and the
business ON hand was entirely closed up
settled. a hearty vote Of thankS was
unanimously passed to the officsrs--s Messrs.c
O'Byrne, Publ and Herbert7for their
faithful performance Of their duty. After
whic an adjournment sine die vas passed.
Some of the members spoke brief end
touching farewells before the final breaking
up Of the meeting. - "',l'
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

New, - the pleasant weather ID upon Us,
when VIII tho special sfiicsrs be appointed
to patrol the Brandywinss Many young
ladies would like to spend an afternoon on
the Brandywins. but are prevented from
doing % from fesr Of being insulted Or
assaulted BY trsmps or rufisns who visit
tltat locality.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

THE arrival in our waters of what may
prove Russian cruiser. has aroused John
Bull 70 . full sense of the danger to his
commerce. Should We repay him in kind
for the mean, contemplate part he took
against us in our late war. The chickens
he took care to hatch out as that time sp-.
pear very likely to come homo TO roost at
1nsk r.....|
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
To Shipbuilders and Lumbermen

For SALE: A large body Of timber Of
original growth in Northern Virginia. near
river landing; in market noM tor tirst
time. water-power Of large mill.pond on
mill Site and $40 acres of timber for 5000:
Good chance for man who knows any.
thing about timber or milling, ana has
some capital. For particulars. address
CHAs q. WIGHT, 81 Harlem Avenue, Bal
timOre, "a.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
LOCAL NOTES.

Try Fullmet's deviled crabs, 500 Market
Street.
Buck Beer tosdAy at Fehrenbach's, 4th
and French streets.
Imported Vienna lager beer at Fullmer's,
sos Market street.
Officer Orr shot mad dog in the Ninth
Ward on Thursday afternoon.
Singer sewing machines sold BY John
Rambo, 606 West Eighth street.
Beck beer and mock turtle soup, tonight,
at Babcock's 5th and Orange streets.
The Asbury N. E. sunday School will 70
to Hardwood Park, on the 10th instant.
Book beer and mock turtle soup, to.night,
at Bsbcock's, 5th and Orange streets.
Visit the great Engle Clock exhibition at
the Institute Hall. This 10 the last day.
The directors of the National Bank of
Delaware have declared q total dividend Of
SIS per share. .., ~ ..
Best styles of suitings at the Boston One
Price Clothing House, Nos. 21S Market and
212 Shipley street.
Mr.. Samuel Townsend, of Townsend has
. field of 20 acres planted with corn which
10 now over IN inch high.
The best cutter In the city 10 now em.
at the Ono Price Clothing House, Nos. 21S
Market and 2l2 shipley streets.
Csrncross Il Dixey's famous minstrel
troupe will appear at the Opera House, on
Friday evening the 10th instant.
Continues effort impoverishes the blood
unless IL be kept pure by suitable food and
(whsn needsd) DR.. Bull's Blood Mixture.
About 100 personp were out at Hartman
& Fehrenbachs brewery yesterday composed
Of city and county officials and others tsk>
in their famous Buck Beer.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
N. 8. r. A.

Last evening the Moral suasiop Reform
Association held their regular Friday night
meeting. Addresses were delivered lby
Messrs. Morrow, Whelan and Prof. Sey.
more. Rev. DR.. Bristor was also present
and In his remarks he seemed to have no
faith In the Moral Suasion mbvemsnt. Mr..
Armstrong delighted the audiencs udien With hass
solo.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
FIRE PLUG TEST:

This evening st 8 o'clock the test of the
new triple outlet hre plug viii take place
at 9Th and Church streets. The Water
Witch, Warrington and Delaware Engines
will take part. ,.r
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH.

Elder g. R. Kramer will preach at the
Household of Faith at 1880 Tomorrow
on the subject, "Love not the World" and
In the evening "The Saviour and the
Pharasee." Sacramental services at 7.3o
Pm. .... r.,.,. t.t.. r.pos :.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
BROKE DOWN.

Yesterday forenoon ~ Sheriff Grubb and
two friends were riding out Delaware Ave-
nue. the front wheel Of the carriage gave
way and created good bit Of excitement.
No one was hurt. .srgll.2
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
COMMISSION RECEIVED.

Harry q. McMullen, Esq, our new Uni
ted States Marshal, received his commission
from President Hayes yesterday morning.
Mr.. McMullen will be sworn in ON Monday,
when he will appoint his deputies.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE DELAY AT AN END.

Messrs. Collins & Kennedy, the contract
ors Of the Cool Spring Reservoir, not coming
up TO their agreement, their contract has
been snnulled by the Water nissioners,
and awarded to ono Of his surities.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
DELAwARE's INFLUENCE.

The Salt Lake Herall says that Poland
or Samoa or Liberia, has as much influence
In the government Of the United States asa
Territory, and that Delaware has more in.
fuence than 02r oight Territories combined.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
ENTERTAINMENT.

The teachers and scholers Of School No.
., corner Eighth and Wollaston, gave an
entertainment. yesterday afternoon, before
. number Of invited guests and friends,
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

ZEE number Of persons moving In New
York on tho 1st Of Nav was smaller than
in previous years, owing to the fact that
landlords generally made . reduction OF
Sant. a.. ..a.3 t.' D VYt ,.. ~ ~
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
GONE TO THE HUB.

DR.. Frank Pinkertcn Veterinary surgeon
loft town yestsrday for Boston whore he
goes 10 attene lectures at that place.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
FOOT MASHED.

John Prentess, tramp, had his left foot
msshed, yesterday morning, BY the cars at
Railroad and Lombard streets. He was
sent to Philadslphias ce So. .z--cD
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
ESQUIRE BRADY's COURT.

Gsorgiana Thompson for abusing Mary
=, Williams WAS fined the cost Of the case.
Maria Laws for asssulting Maria Cooper
WAS dismissed. ",l = : - ~ NJ :
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

For q short season,
admission, Adults Is GEN rS.
ohildren, ,A:a.a.ar-. 10 CENTS
THE EIGHTH WONDER
THE ENGLE CLOCK!
STRAsBURG UUTDONE!
The WORLD ADVANCING!
H. A MIRACLE EACH MINUTE!
from one TO fOrtr-eight e-like Figures
Moving constantly all produced by
the Wonderful Clock.
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED!
- INSIDE EXPOSED TO VIEW
"A ChOWNING Triumph FOR THE
es NfNETEENTH CENTURY.
@Anibition hours from 10 to 12a m 2 to
Sand 7 to l0p. m:
D. descriptive lecture given by Mrs. Capt.
off, iu y, rom to and7 to Pm. ~ gentleman
r.moaasCing IN the same capacity during the
ha. pew ARE OF IMMII ATOMS .-Remem-
Sra ~ .h's Is the Clock q description anu en-
ha.ss OF which appeared in Frank Les.
INA. Illustrated Newspaper, April 18th,
IN ue Clock exhibited Ut Reading, Penn.
Eaooaainuary 1878, described at length In The
isT sTuns Eagle, and from that journal cop
ooun ,o ~ lie kading Ieriodic lis of the
~ ry. ADI u III =
h,I,aaee Nine only Clock IN the world rightfully
eu ~ the EN9LE CLOCK.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

| Fine ehronos and sngrasings st Hsrf,
Ysrgsr's picture store, As5 etiplsy street..
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

Book beer and mock turtle soup, 10. night
At Babcock's, 9Th and Orange stroets.. l'' d
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

boek beer and mock turtle soup, 10 might
at Bsbseck's, 9th and Orange streets.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04


->.~--t
DEMOCRATIO CANDIDATES.
The following named gentlemen, Asvins
Complied with the resolut'on Of the Dse oc:
ratio County Committee OF March 0th 1873;
are hereby endorsed by authority Of said
Committee, as Candidates for Sheriff and
Coroner at the coming nomiua,ion Elee.
ton.
FOR SHERIFF.
. John Pyle
John White.
Geo O Ward,
Francis Duggan
Giles LAmbs0n. .r.r.. ..
James B. Collins.
William Mccoy.
Robert g. Justis. ......
Henry M. Barlow. .
Purcell J. Lynch.
Chas E Anderson, ..
Francis T Gawdon. I....
BENZ. r. Townsend.
Zachaiiah Gemmill, ...
FOR CORONER.
Jacob Rutx.
Jesse James.
Jae " oaIG0ys ...
John M. Enos. ....
David Hughes.
Richard Groves.
Thomas Grimes;
Hugh Murphey.
Andrew McClaia.
Hugh McGovern.
Samuel g. Adams.
Hugh Mclaughlin.
Andrew ]. Brown.
StephenJ. Gilbert.
Edward II. Foster.
William d. Mullip,
Martin r. Keough.
James A. Piuukett.
DR.. Henry g. suitcher.
Andrew @. Alexander.
By order Of the COMMITTEES,
JNO. O'BYRNE, Chairman.
Jno. Publ, secretary.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

THE WEATHER ,-Ts-asy q s0tH b
partly cIow y or Isir sad sSsSss. LhsssasS
stessss ere itlsslv to pass esss sJsds ssstrtet
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
THE HERALD.

wilmingten. De.., nay Z. lSvs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21

everything is growing so rapidly that
we no longer have an open outlook
around as we were wont,-to see all
our neighbours doings-consequently
have less to report, as the weather is
too warm to make interviewing
pleasant business.
AS to mercury, we haveit 920, and
above, oftener lower than higher,
whilst we read, sitting on our vine
clad porches, with cooling breezes
waited around us, from northen pa
pers of 100, l02, 104 and 1862 and
they poor souls wondering what it
can be away down in the Alligator
State, Florida.
At present there is little or no
building going on, only perfecting
those already up,-some making
ready for Winter visitors. Oar
school building has new attachment
however in the shape OF q bell and
belfry, the former present from Il.
NJ. Searitt, Of New Milford, Conn,
who has a fine grove planted out
here, and whom we hope soon to
welcome as asemi-annual citizen.
Our good people here have resolv-
ed themselves into a Temperance So
ciety hoping, to meet and put down
the enemy of intemperance which is
sure TO attempt to locate itself on or
near every newly laid out town. May
success crown the effort.
AS to the groves in this vicinity,
one can hardly speak in too glowing
terms, when we think of time, age of
trees, and the preverse obstinacy Of
some in carrying out their north
ern education as to planting and rails
ing, but all will soon wheel into line
and the march of progress will be on
ward with speed.
ftoWa, and many are now having q
limited supply of bananas, figs,
grapes and fer oranges, to say
nothing of those fine pine-apples one
scents now and then from neigh
boring patch. Altogether we feel
that as soon as our soil gets in order,
and we understand ache,s and hoac to
raise vegetables, with our on-coming
frosts, we shall most surely be
healthy and happy people. More
anon. A. M. y.