davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
Coal Miners Wanted.

A number of industrious, steady working
coal miners can get constant and profitable
employment at tho coal supply shaft Of the
C.. h A. X. R., one and one.half miles east
OF HigglnsvIlle. Good boarding house at
mines. UP. b. WlNsOR,
dc21 Superintendent of Mines.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
LOOMS, CHILL TONIC.

Great has bsen Its success since Its introduce
ton. and by closely Watching 1t We have been
able to improve the formuls. 30 that We now
have one Of the best. cheapest and most reliable
preparations in the market. as can be attested by
hundreds who have used it successfully. Money
refunded in all cases whore 1t fails. Give 1t q
trial. Price so cents.
J. A. QUARLEs & CO.,
auRl7.tf Sole ProDrietOrs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
Caution.

II you do not wish to buy something bogus,
but want the worth Of your money. please bear
in mind, that 1 am the only party in this county
who can buy the genuine Improved New Home
Machine, direct from the manufacturers; and
if you will write me 1 will convince you by
showing the documents from the compsny's
hand. Don't forget to write me or call on Chas.
Royle, where you can get the genuine Machine
Needles, Oil and Attachments.
Yours Respectfully,
norz0tf AYRES G. NJ. BIRD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

GOOD Rooms, neatly furnished.
VI Table D'Hote in French style.
Meals at all hours. Breakfast and @
Supper for regular guests n la carte. ae~
Oysters, Game. Lake Fish and all other delics.
cies OF the season.
Rates for Board and Single Meals reduced to
suit the times. Regular Day Board 81 90 per
week; Twenty-ons Neal Tickets, - 90.
OYSTERS A SPECIALITY.
Having made special arrangements with OK
tsnsive western shippers, and handling more
than any other no use ia the city. 1 am
prepared TO furnish families with FRESH
OYSTERS either in bulk or by can, at greatly
iSnxll 90 everything IN my power to please tho
public. and I respectfully solicit u liberal pat
ronsge. dc7yl CHAs. TANGO gITSCH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
We, s. G. Wentworth, President, and VIM.
Morrison, Cashier of said Bank, and eaci. o.:
us. do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of our knowledge and belief.
S. u WENTWORTH, President.
VIM. MORRISON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day of january, A. D., Eighteen Hundred and
Seventy-Nine.
Witness my hand and ne.arial seal hereto al
Fixed, ut office, in Lexington. the date last nfore-
ssid.
Commissioned and qualified for a term cx-
piring July 26sh. 1882
RICHARD FIELD, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
f9sEkH 7 Z sMilrH, Directors
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

A United States Senator is credited
with saying: mo man and his family
ever enjoyed the Presidency and the
White House SO much as Hayes and his
family do. To them the whole thing is
like the first reading of Robinson Cru
SOC to . boy. or a first j~ack-knife or a
first pair of boots" We have always
heard that stolen pleasures are sweet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

MKssRs. BARD & MILLER:-After using Is
bottles of Boschee's German Syrup without
doing ms any good. 1 conclL ed to try HARRIS
COUGH BlTTERS-two bottles Of which have
entirely cured my very distressing cough of
several years standing. MARY L. FORD.
For sale by D.. W. b. Tevis, Lexington, Mis-
Rouri. Nc. 3-nov304m
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

1t is rumored that the postofice will sooa
be removed to the kriehn building, Frank.
lin street, opposite Baehr's Cave.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
Fruit Trees and Hedge Plants.

AN NOW TAKING ORDERS for all
lkinds OF nursery stock, for spring de- 1872
livery, aud will call on the citizens of 19S
Lafayette county. during the winter, 10 -
attend to their wants. Fifteen years experience
bles me TO give valuable Information to those IN
need OF Fruit, shade and Ornamental Trees,
Heige 1lants' Grape Vines. Small Fruits, Ever
STOCK, at reasonable rates and fair dealing. To
insure this, The stock Is selected by me, taken
shipped in boxes, the roots wrapped in wet
straw and moss. My deliveries ut Lexington,
Higglnsvlile, Napoleon and Richmond for the
past season have given good satisfaction. can
be found every Saturday At Haberkorp's Hotel.
Pine Street. Lexington Missouri.
~l4w5e CHAS.
hohhhr WATSON, PETER DoBBlN.
Lees Summit. Mo RaIton Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WISH TO SELL MY HOUSE, AND -
LOT, corner of Nam and Locust mi
street, or will EXCHANGE it for prom I'll
erty In good location ne rer to the Ml
Courthouse 1t is offered for sale at much lesl
than Its real value. Inquire at Intelliyence
Office. of +. Allen, or
Oct'qu w 4, NT-Scpovr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
Choice Sewing Machines.

Dom site, st. John, White, New Home
ana Singer Sewing Machines for sale cheap.
| employ no travelling agents, and parties
wishing TO buy cah save from So H. SO on
each machine. Call and see them Ut e. G..
Ludwig's n,9If
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
B%Iacksmithing and Repairing,

JAMES p. HALL, having re-
y turned to Lexington to stay, S@
Respectfully solicits a share OF
puollc patronage. He has rented the shop lately
occupied by ClOwdsley h Wotawa. where he n
reaay 70 90 all kinds OF B~lacksmithing. lteaper
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
We. John W. Waddeil. President. anil Moses
Chapman. Cashier of said Bank and each Of us.
do emn swear that the above statement Is
true. to the best of our knowledge and belief.
JNO. W. WADDELL, Presid ent
NJ. CHAPMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. thi.
l7tn day of January, A. D.. Eighteen Hundred
and Seventy-Nine.
Witness my hand and notarial seal hereto af-
liked, at onice, in Lexington, Mo, the date last
aforesaid.
Commissioned and qualified for a term ex-
pirinY December 10Th. leSl.)
WIN IL. CHILES, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
53 SREE it'll H1,ikoR:; Directors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
WAN WANTED

WANT TO hire a good industrious young man
L to do farm work, for which | will pay liberal
wages, and give employment for 4 year or more.
None but sober, steady mcn need apply. My
residence is i've miles southeast from Licking
ton, Mo. JOSEPH DAVIS.
LAFAYETTE county No Ian IL lS-o JS-lt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
EASTERN
Lees Summit, Jackson Comfy, Missouri,

70 . DumMHI sdVASVn VUBnl!, NlSSUurl,
ROBERT WATSON, PROPRIETOR,
Also BELTON NURSERIES, Bel
ton. Cass county, No., WATSON & 46S.
DOBBlN, Proprietors. These nur. cries 19A
ar. new. All clean. select stock, OF va ~
rietles adapted and tested In this locality. AL
and delivered in perfect order.
Fifty acres Of OSAGE ORANGE HEDGE
PLANTS, for spring of 1879.
IRA l.. WOOD, Agent for Lafayette county
and the eastern part of jackson county, Mo.
lost Office address, Pleasant Hill, Cass county,
AIIssourl. auR3m6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
FOR SALE OR RENT,

T'HE Suburban property, known as -,
the col. SMITH PLACE" is 3.i
now offered for sale very low. The ri
place contains about FIVE acres Of land ~
has u Large and cOmnU,iious HOUSE. in good
repair, all the necessary on THOUSES, FRUIT
OF all kinds and = NEVEt-FAILING WELL OF
tenant until sold. For terms, Sc. upplv TO-
janlltf 'TTTTT l. coy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
TkUsTEE,S SALE.

WHEREAS, Henry Sellmycr and Caroline
w Sellmyer, his wife. by their certain deed
oftrust, dated the LIST day of March. 1877, an
recorded in the recorders oflic. of Lafayette
county, Missouri, in book No 20, ut page 56s,
conveyed to the undersigned, trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate, lying and
briEg In the county Lafayette and state of Mis-
souri,, tow The northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter. and the suuthw est quarter of
the southwest quarter. and the south half Of the
northwest quarter Of The southwest quarter, all
of section thirty-four go Of township forty
eight aSJ, Ofrange twenty eight (2s), containing
one hundred 900 acres, more or less, which
said conveyance was made in trust to secure the
payment OF II certain promissOry note de- crited
In said deed of trist, which said note is long since
due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the
request of the holder of said note and in accord
pnce with the provisions o! sad deed of trust,
I, the said trustee, hereby give notice that |
will, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1879,
between tn. hours Of 8 O'Clock Il. IN. and s
o'clock p. m. of that day, In front OF the Court
house door. IN the city of Lexington, county o!
Lafayette, and state of Missouri, offer for SAL.
at pablo vendne, to the highest bidder, for cash.
the above described real estate for the purpose
Of paying the amount due upon said promissory
note together with the costs and expenses OF
Sid trust and sale.
janlS-td JOHN C, COBB. Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

Which Va will sell very low,
". Iaul-fy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

stepped out at the side door Of the dining.
room into the court back OF the Office, and
fell heavily upon the icy pavement, breaking
two OF tho small bones Of his right hand.
Although the hurt 10 extremely painful, Mr..
johnson has kept his place in the Office,
without the loss Of an hour.
Indianapolis Journal :-Lo, the poor Inai-
an, with untutored mind, his limbs exposed,
and his breeches torn behind, with hungry
gut he shivsrs In the wind. He knows no
north, no south, nor does be fear snow he
stands an accomplishing, blus.nosed hero;
defes the cold and scorns the things called
zero. At night he wraps his blanket, scant
and old, about him, draws in the ragged
edges Of his clout, and vainly tries to shut
the weather out. The arctic wind blows
freely DER his legs. the searching blast even
for his vitals digs, and still he scowls at fate
and never begs. Yet do not talk to us about
the noble red man; II one can't be a noble
and welI-fed man, he'd better die, and be /.
noble dead man."
An unfortunate occurrence happened ut
the Catholic festival, last " ednesday night,
whereby John o'Maley, grocerymsn in west
Lexington, received quite . severe flesh
wound in the leg from 4 pistol In the hands
OF bud" McGirl. McGirl was somewhat
under the influence Of liquor, aud came into
the room whore beer and cigars were sold,
and after q few words with some of the by
ISLANDERS. drew = pistol from his pocket. In
the struggle to take 1t from him, the pistol
was d~ischargsd-it Is claimed accidentally
the ball taking effect just below Mr.. O'Aal-
leys left groin. and only about o%ne-fourth Of
an inch to the left OF the fcmoral artery.
McGirl Immediately left the room. but was
arrested shortly afterward by Tailor Chinu
aud Howard Williams, who placed him in
jail. where he remained until the next svs.
nlpg, whom he was taken before Esquire
Beck, who bound him over In 81 900 to ap-
pear at the next term OF the criminal SQUIRT.
Mr.. O'Mallsy 10 . quiet, Industrious citizen,
and has the sympathy Of the entire eommu.
nifty.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

a OF
LAFAYETTE County.
In the Circuit Court of said county, December
Term, 18th iay-Decrmber 13d, 1878.
Lucy Ward. Lucy Patrick, Francis
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

WATSON, PETI
Lees Summit. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

wagon. as the frightened team turned to
go to Harrison's stable, the sleigh rightsd,
and went home in splendid style. Dsusre
slight"
1.-THE carriers Of the Lexington IatelHes o.
Ger have our thanks for one OF their ope n d.
dressss."-(Macon Examiner. "Our than ks
are due the Lexington Intelligencer for a
neat carriers address, printed in that ONCE.
1t Is we'll written and neatly printed, and re.
fleets credit on both ~compositer and press
m~an.-tFulton Telegraph. "Our thanks are
due the carriers Of the Lexington Intelligent
Ger, which Is a most excellent nswspaper.
Tor a copy of their New Years address. Az
= literary production it is excellent, and In
a typographical point of view 1t is vsry fair.
-[Glasgow Journal.
If you want a nice breakfast, dinner or
supper, you can get 1t by calling on John
Zeiler. who will furnish the materiaIs. He
slwsys has fresh game Of all kinds, fisb.
fowls. pork. beef, and everything the mar
ket affords. He has a supply of his own
make of corn beef, pronounced by all who
have tried 1t, as the best they EVER ate. He
makes q spsclalty OF extra nice corn beef,
NooAsSu oOuA AuO"H
what is good, and lie will have nothing else.
Beside all these inducements, he Is one OF
the clevsrest men In town to deaf with. Call
on lin. jn1sm1
Two young men ~disgraced themselves last
Sunday, by driving around town at q gallon.
In a sleigh. with two prostitutes. We wsrt.
odd that they were from Richmond. They
attracted 3 great deal of attention, and 1t
might have been q good lesson to them to
have procured their names for publication.
-lLsxington ln%telllgencer. "we think
there must be soma mistake in locating "tw"
Young men," To avoid identin cation, they
referred themselves to this side of the river.
However that may he. We suggest that here
after the Names OF such be furnished their
home folks."-[Rsy Chronicle. We give the
young men of Ray the benefit Of the doubt.
Does the Chronicle give the names OF all the
offenders In Ray:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

GuIsEPPI GARlBALDI's years have
more than numbered their three score
and ten; but the venerable reyolutionist,
who has all his busy life scorned kings
and despised despots, at last grows pale
in the presence of the King of Terrors,
and already feels the rigid hand of the
awful despot of death. 1t is hardly pos
sible that he will recover from his pres
ent prostration, and the latest dispatches
report that he had only left his home at
Caprera in order that he might die in the
Eternal City. Garibaldi, for whom on
account of his long residence in this
country Americans have always mani
tested the deepest sympathy, began his
career as a revolutionist nearly fifty
years ago, when he participated in con.
spiracy against the King of Sardinia,
For this he was sent into exile, but his
restless spirit was not crushed by any
means, and he afterward enlisted in the
cause of republicanism in South Amer
lea, and fought against the French il
Italy. Since 1866, when he took part il
the Austro-Prussian war, his revolution
ary acts have been confined to writing
encouraging letters to the people strug
Cling under the various monarchies o.
Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
Shooting with the Long Bow.
[Harpers Magazine.

1t was on a long East India voyage in
a French ship that on a pleasant evening
some sailors were spinning yarns as pas
time. One of them had been wrecked
The ship went down under the crew, and
sent them suddenly afoat. He said:
"After swimming ten hours felt my
self about going down, when saw cask
rolling about in the heavy sea. | mount.
ed it astride, and waited to see what
would turn up. At the end of three days
| saw a sail; it was a French ship. Isang
out, 'Ahoy! ship a oyl'
"'Who are your the helmsman sang
out.
"'Where are you boundT I cried.
"To Calcutta
"'That's a pity. I am bound to Bata
via, and | WILL WAIT!"
Another sailor prit la parole and said
81 have a cousin who is partner in q
great commercial house in the North OF
France. He met at tavern one day a
merchant from Provence. who asked him
Are you doing much business?
"'An enormous business he replied.
"'But what do you call enormousT
"NWell, to give you an idea of it, Twill
tell you that in our correspondence oul
house Uses 1000 francs worth Of ink in a
year
"Ta! what's thatY said the other
Our house at Marseilles saves every yeaI
1000 francs in ink Just by emitting the
dots to the i'sP"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
PERSONAL.
Bismarck reads American papers.

Bismarck reads American papers.
Francis Murphy is lecturing in St.
Louis.
Brignoli is singing in Carmen" in
England.
Major Whittle is conducting a revival
in Syracuse.
Gen. Garfield likes to compose and
read Latin poems.
Ex-Secretary Belknap is in Washing
ton as agent for letter stamp.
Henry c. Work still receives $500 a
month from his "Grandfather's Clock"
Anton Rubinstein, a brother of the
great pianist, will come to America in
the fall.
Henry NJ. Stanley is now on his way
to Zanzibar. He will reorganize the Bel
gian expedition.
James Gordon Bennett is to return in
the new Cunard steamer Gallia, which
sails ON the 10Th inst.
The wife of Senator Bayard has just
received 100000 from her father, who
| is Baltimore banker
Vanderbilt is going to build a family
residence on Fifth avenue and Fifty-frst
street, at a cost of Sl50,0O0.
President Hayes declines the invita-
ton to Join the Grant excursionists te
San Francisco next summer.
DR.. Newman, the new English Cardin
al, plays on the violin and violoncellC
with exquisite taste and skill.
Ralph Waldo Emerson takes excellen
care OF his health, and says that he viii
live to be one hundred years old.
Hobart Pasha is to be married mex
month to young lady who is reported
as being both pretty and accomplished
Gen. Grants travels around the worlt
are to be published, with illustrations
John Russell Young is to be the editor
Robert Bonner is said to pay veter
mary surgeon 81 800 per year to care fo
the health Of horses valued at $500, 900
Minister Welsh is said to bear VI
bravely under the blow he received il
not being invited to the recent roya
wedding in London.
Sir Joshua Reynolds chair, in whicl
so many Of his celebrated sitters wer
painted, is to be presented to the Roya
Academy by its President.
The Bey of Tunis has opened an Arab
printing office, and the editor Of the Rei'
el Tmlis, the only newspaper printed il
Tunis has been made director of it.
Gen. Shields, it is reported, will proba
bly, be appointed by the Wisconsin Leg
islature to prosecute the claims of tina
State against the general Government.
Mr.. Jervis McEntee, a Boston artist
is painting a series of twelve striking por
traits Of his friend, Edwin Booth, in th'
characters in which the actor is famous
The Chief of Police of st. Petersburg
has resigned, but the Gar won't accep
his resignation, and the poor man ex
poets to be shot in his tracks every mo
ment.
) Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild is
Free Mason, and he recently ran fo
Grand Treasurer, but was beaten b,
Lieutenant Colonel Creighton, an Eng
lishman.
DR.. McCosh, the President of Prince
ton College, has just become a citizen 0
the United States, his naturalization pa
pers having been issued by Judge Nixo
on last Tuesday.
Mr.. Tennyson will contribute to th
April number of the Nineteenth Cent?
ry dedicatory poem to the Princes
Alice, followed by a ballad on the baI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
Editorial Spinnings,

Woman voice will henceforth be Hurd
in the Odin On School Board, Mrs. Augusta Hurd
having been elected to that body.
List, the pianist, receives $4,000 a
year and title in Hungary, Many poor wretch
would trade his title in hungry for LISTS salary.
The trouble with the European men,
bers OF the Khedive's Cabinet was that they ue-
clined to wear the fez. How did they then expect
to keep Officer
The Missouri chap who ate four pounds
OF dried apples and drank four pints of water in
four consecutive quarter hours is literally puied
up over his performance.
Rev. J. H. Beale, who kissed the sisters
of his fold, has been suspended at Wallingford,
Ct. He would never Beale lacking in his labal
duties if he lost his pulpit by it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

The reason he gives for his resignation is
that he is unwilling to incur further risk
of being treated discourteously whenever
he made any suggestion for the benefit
of his division. Prof. Riley has been en-
gagged in investigating the grasshoppcr
and devising some means to rid the coun-
try of the pest. He believes in the adop-
tion of measures to eXterminate the in
sect, while Superintendent LeDuc cher
ishes theory that by a judicious cross
between the grasshopper and bantam
chickens a hybrid fowl could be pro-
duced that would be blessing to man
kind and the crowning glory of the Agri-
cultural Department over which he pre-
sides. He feels the necessity Of render
ing the public some startling service in
order to save his head from the official
guillotine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

THERE appears to be great amount
of trouble in the Agricultural Bureau at
Washington. A Mr.. lie Due presides
over this Department, and his principal
duty consists in compiling monthly and
annual crop reports from the newspapers
of the country and publishing them at
great expense as original statistics. He
has recently added to his duties that of
quarreling with his assistants and subor-
dinates. He is also understood to be
dissatisfied because he is not accorded a
seat in the Cabinet. As the representative
of the greatest Of all National resources,
agriculture, he feels that his voice should
be heard polemically in the councils of
his country.
While distributing seeds among mem
bers of Congress he has been sowing the
seeds of discord in his own official house
hold, and is raising quite crop. Sew
eral designations have been sent in by
leading scienti ats connected with the Bu-
reau. The latest is that of Prof Riley,
the entomologist of the Department.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
The Eastern Shore.
Howard Pyle IN Harper. !


Separated in manner from the rest
of the world, yet in such juxtaposition as
to render it within easy reach, that PEN
insula bounded on the north and east by
Delaware Bay, on the south and east by
the Atlantic, and on the west by Chesa-
peake Bay, containing the greater part
of the State of Delaware, nine counties
about one-third--of Maryland, and two
counties of Virginia, slies balmily luxur-
iating in peace and plenty. The myster-
ious flood of the Gulf Stream flows close
enough to this beautiful shore to soften
the humid climate to mean tempera-
ture of 54' to $50 throughout the year,
740 to TT in summer, $40 to $50 in win
ter.
Figs and pomegranates flourish in the
open air, with peaches, luscious as no
where else in the world, apples, pears,
melons, berries, and, in short, all varie-
ties of fruit growing in temperate and
semi tropical regions. Wheat, oats, corn
and other cereals grow abundantly, vege-
tables yield rich crop and forest trees
of valuable timber-pine, cedar, cypress
and black and white oak-abound. Not
only does the lightest labor secure a
speedy and abundant return from this
generous soil, but Nature, as though it
were her chosen spot, has stocked it with
a lavish supply of her special bounties.
The waters teen with oysters, fish, ter
rapin and crabs, the long stretches of
marshy shore with wild fowl, and the in
land fields, morasses, and swamps with
partrdges, gray suipe, and woodcock.
With such a land so near us, the busy
hum of the worlds teeming life beating
against its shores like its own Atlantic
surges, while it lies quiet and tranquil,
with its Italian climate and the fruitful
ness of Normandy, supplying as it does a
large part of the berries, one-third Of the
oysters, and nearly all the peaches to the
New York markets, it is remarkable that
50 little is really known of it.