davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
The Thriftless Wife.
A CHINESE STORY,

Two pedlers, one of olives, the other of
almanacs, had homes side by side. The
olive pedler had tidy, careful wife, and,
even when times were hard and trade dull,
lived comfortably aud got on in the world.
The vender of almanacs had stupid, list
less wife, TO whom he often held up her in
dustrious neighbor as an example worthy of
her imitation. The slothful wife grew tired
Of hearing her neighbors good traits and
wise doings set forth for her edification, and
finally came to hate to hear her name or to
see her face Things had gone on in this
way for long time, when year OF unusual
hardship came to both families. All Chi
nese who expect to retain the esteem of
their acquaintance pay their debts at the
end of the year. But, this year, the olive
pedler found his debts greater than his
means of payment. After vainly seeking
some honest way of meeting his obligations,
he came on the last day of the year and told
his wife of his pecuniary embarrassments,
saying that they must meet poverty and dis
grace as best they could. The thrifty wife
at once brolght out a great store of picked
olives, telling her husband to go and sell
them quickly and pay his debts He asked
where she got all these olives and she re-
piled that she had every day taken few
green olives from his baskets before he
started on his daily rounds, and had care
fully preserved them for time of need.
AsoliyAs.. lgroy. .beiter as theK-.aro older.
New Year, the pedler was by the sale of
these olives enabled to pay all his debts,
aud retain the capital and credit wherewith
to carry on his business during the follow
ing year. The vender of almanacs had also
lost money during the year, and on its last
day found himself in debt but his wife had
no comfort to offer him, and he began the
new year poorer and more wretched than
ever. When he heard how his neighbors
wife had come to the rescue with her picked
olives he again reminded his own wife of
her habitual uselessness, and lamented that
he had not, like his neignbor, real help
meet in his house. His wife thereupon de-
termined to reform, and set herself to sur
prise her husband by her economy and
shrewdness. So, when at the end of the
next year he told her that he was again in
debt and without the wherewith to pay, she
silently went into her room and brought out
several full bags, which she threw down at
her husbands feet, telling him never again
to call her thriftless wife. In great as
tonishment, he opened the bags, and poured
out a heap of almanacs for the year that
was ending. He asked where she got all
these, and was told that she had done as her
neighbor did with the olives she had taken
few almanacs daily from his pack, and So
cretly stored them up for him to sell at the
end of the year. OF course, the books were
then wholly unstable, and the poor pedler
lost all that he had paid for them beside
while his stupid wife concluded that it was
not worth while to take farther trouble to
please any one who was so difficult to suit
as was her exacting husband.-A. VI. Fields,
in National Baptist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
Our Mechanics.

The flattery which the political papers in
the rural districts pour out upon the farmers
is, in the city papers, with little adapta-
tion, made TO serve for the mechanics 1t is
fairly true in both cases, but those who ap-
ply it rarely act as though they truly be-
lieved it. One of them says of the me-
chanic class "They form the bone, sinew,
intellect and majority Of our community
There is scarcely man Of prominence in
business or political circles but what is or
has been engaged in mechanical pursuit.
Among no class Of people will you find such
an excellent average of intelligence, such
law-abiding citizens, such self-respect and
regard for just and honorable dealing as
among our mechanics. OF course there are
exceptions, but the whole moral force Of
this industrious class is against the tolera-
tion of dishonesty, untruth and intemperance.
The mechanics are the true aristocrats Of
New England. Their skilful hands and
eyes, and excellent judgment are the patents
of their nobility. The happy smiles of their
wives and the bright faces of their children
are evidences OF the thrift of the beloved
husband and father These prosperous ar
tisans are and should be proud of their en-
nobling trades, and should endeavor to trans.
nit to their offspring their fathers handi-
craft as time-honored inheritance. The
country is growing, the population is spread
ing, and there is room for thousands skilled
in the mechanical arts. Every boy should
learn trade and be thereby enabled to sup
port the family which time will commit to
his care, and to place them aud himself in a
position of positive independence"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
Just the Difference.

Some men move through life as band of
music moves down street, tlinging out pleas
ure on every side through the air to every
one, far aud near, that can listen. Some
men fill the air with their presence aud
sweetness, as orchards in October days fill
the air with perfume of ripe fruit. Some
women cling to their own homes, like the
honeysuckle over the door, yet, like it,
sweeten all the region with the subtle fra
GRANGE of their goodness. There are trees
of righteousness which are ever dropping
precious fruit around them. There are lives
that shine like star-beams or charm the
heart like songs sung upon a holy day.
How great a bounty and a blessing it is to
hold the royal gifts of the soul so tina! they
shall be music TO some aud fragrance 10
others and life to all. 1t would be no unworthy
thing to live for, to make the power which
we have within us the breath of other mems
joy; to scatter sunshine where only clouds
and shadows reign; to fill the atmosphere
where en- this weary toilers must stand with
a brightness which they cannot create for
themselves, and which they long for, enjoy
ald appreciate.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
Where His Honor Dwelleth.

Let me go into the house of God and bow
down in the holy sanctuary. The Lord is in
his holy temple, and the benediction OF
heaven comes to those who neglect not the
assembly Of the saints. In the church of
the living God let me find a hiding place
from the enemy. am tired of the unceas-
ing worry of the world, and would come to
thee for rest. Sweet rest in the Clefted
Rock, in the mountain Of his holiness. Here
can find the balm of Gilead, here the sun
shine of hope and peace reaches the heart
and cheers and comforts me. Give me the
humblest place in the house of God rather
than the most exalted place in the tents of
wickedness. Here in the tabernacle of the
most high, the soft sunshine from heaven
pours down its reviving rays, and gives
warmth and life to the soul. 81 was glad
when they said unto me, let us go into the
house of the Lord"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
DIR. Holland on Rich Men,

We hardly expected to find, in so consery-
alive a publication as Scribners' Monthly,
the following observations upon a subject
treated by US last week, so identical in spirit
that had not our manuscript been already in
the hands of the printer before the issue of
the magazine we should have been liable to
an accusation Of stealing our ideas from the
same source to which the president of our
Dairymen's Association lately had recourse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13

The WOUNDED BIRp.-lIenry Berthoud,
in his Stories of Bird Life" tells OF two
swallows who were building their nest of
mud and straw, when the female tore her
foot with piece of glass. The male COM
PEELED her to enter the nest and began to
utter the most piercing cries. At this sig
nal two other swallows came TO the nest,
and the female bird put some moist earth
upon the wounded foot of the other. Then
the neighboring birds stayed and helped till
the nest was finished, when they returned to
their own home The wounded bird was
unable to move about much for several days,
but the male bird caught gnats for her and
fed her daily from his own beak. What a
lesson OF kindness and helpfulness this
teaches,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
Moral and Reliaioas.


II we alt down at set Of sun.
And count the things that we have done.
And counting, nnd
One self-denying act, one word
That eased the heart Of him who heard;
One glance most kind,
That felt like sunshine where II went,
Then we may count the day well spent.
But u through all the live-long day,
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
II through II all
We've nothing done that we can trace,
That brought the sunshine to face;
No act, most small,
That helped some soul, and nothing cost,
Then count the day as worse than lost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13

TuERE are people so singularly impartial
that between one who declares white to be
white and another who says white is black
they are entirely at sea, and unable to decide.
But such remarkably unbiased state of
mind is usually seen to resolve itself at last
into support of the wrong side, and may
without injustice be suspected as a timid
concealment of that tendency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
agricultural leparf,ren.
BETTY AT THE BARN DOOR.

The cows are housed, the milking done.
The sheep are In the fold;
hear the veapers Of the birds
Across the dewy wold.
The mowers from the marsh come late,
The sunset bells have tolled.
see them loom. like silhouettes.
Against the sunset gold.
And flushing o'er their loosened sails,
From some last, lingering ray,
feet Of homeward fishing boats
Comes rippling up the bay.
hear the closing OF the forge
That clinks across the way.
And, as he doffs his frock, the strain
OF Georges roundelay.
Another minute, with bound,
lie will beside me be,
While fisher John comes from the wharyes,
And Joseph from the lea.
My heart ls torn to choose betwixt,
with all wooing me;
think-perhaps twill be as we'll
To try and love all three.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
DANCING.

Professor Gould of West Fourteenth Street. New York
City, respectfully Offers his the people Mont
pelie as instructor in Dancing and Department Tor
ten sysfendttc and professional lessons commencing
"wednesday, July 9th, at Hubbard's Hall, Union
Block, state Street Afternoon at four O'Clock, for
tiers, misses and chdren evening" half-past eight
ladies and gentlemen TuonsS each; 81 per coupie and
where there are two or more from family reduction
will be made During the term the popular Saratoga
Lancers Will be introduced; also such advanced
ments OF the Waltz and Gaop acceptable refined
society Private lessons at hall pupils residence at
specially low rates Lessons this week Wednesday and
Friday, after which, Monday and Friday of each week
ReferenGes-Avn Butt Esq No IL Wall Street, and Mr..
George Vanderbilt % Fulton Street, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13

Foop FOR RosEs.-Get some SCOT from
chimney or stove where wood is used for
fuel, put it in an old pitcher, and pour hot
water upon it. When cool, use it to water
your plants every few days. When it is all
used fill up the pitcher again with hot
water. The effect upon roses that have
almost hopelessly deteriorated, is wonderful
in producing rapid growth of thrifty shoots,
with large thick leaves, and great num-
Der of richly-tinted roses. Never despair of
decayed rose bush until this has been tried.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13

could see with a brighter eye the peace and
joy awaiting him in the eternal home, and
often he repeated to himself, "Only few
days more, only few days more."-C Chris
tidn InielliQencer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13

Sooron preacher, who found his con-
gregation going to sleep one Sunday, before
he had fairly begun, suddenly stopped and
exclaimed, Brethren, it's nae fair gle
mon half a chance. Wait till | get along,
and then If I'm nae worth listening to, gang
to sleep, but dinna gang before get COM
menced Gle mon q chance"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
PATE NTS
r. H. EDDY,

II. II. EDDY,
No. 10 State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston,
secures Patents In the United states also in Great Britain
France and other foreign countries Copies Of the claims of
any Patent furnished by remittng dollar Assignments
recorded at Washington. No Agency in the United Sfates
possesses superior facilities obtaining Patents
fasnin0 the pat ten fobt!tty Of tnrenitons.
X. IL. EDDY, solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONI4LS.
"I regard Mr. Eddy the most capable and sue
cesUul practitioners with whom have had inter-
course CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents"
Inventors employ person trustworthy.
capable Of securing for them early and favorable
consideration at the Patent oiiice -
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents"
"BosIos. October 49, 1870
OR. IL. EDDY, EsQ.-Dear Sir:-You procured for me,
In siO hrst patent Since then have acted for and
advised in hundreds OF cases. and procured many
patents, reissues and extensions have occasionally
ployed the agencies In New York. Philadelphia and
Washington, but fsti give you almost the whole OF my
business in line, and advise others 70 employ
Yourstt aiy GEORGE DRAPER"
Boston, January !, 1881. 2l-72
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13

ONLY HALr.-A gentleman called upon a
rich friend for some charity. "Yes, must
give you my mite" said tue rich man. ado
you mean the widows mite p" said the
gentleman. Certainly" was the answer.
7" ! shall be satisfied with half as much as
she gave" said his friend. "IIow much are
you worth 7" "Seventy thousand dollars. .
Give me, then, your check for thirty. five
thousand. That will be half as much as
the widow gave, for she, you know, gave her
ALL" People often try to shelter themselves
behind the widows mite, but her example,
rightly interpreted, would fill to oyerilowng
the channels of true beneyolence.- Sunday,
school Weekly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
Vegetine
will cURR--
SCROFULA
Scrofulous Humor.

Scrofulous Humor.
vfGErINE will eradicate from the system every tant
OF scroula and serofulous Huor. 1t has permanently
cured thousands Boston and vicinity who had been long
and painful sufferers.
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.
The marvellous effect Of vEGETINE in case of Cancer
and Cancerous Humor challenges the most profound atten
ton of the medical faculty of whom prescribing
vEGEfINE to their PATIENTS
Canker.
vEGErlSE has never failed to cure the most Inaex-
BILE case Of Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
The vEGETINE meets with wonderful success In the
cure Of this class Of diseases.
Salt Rheum.
letter, Salt Rheum, so,ld Held etc. will certainly
yield to the great Alternative effects of VEG ETiSE.
Erysipelas.
vEGETISE has failed to cure the most Inveter-
ate case of Eryspelas.
Pimples and Humors on
the Face.
Reason should teach us that a botchy rough or pim-
Piled skin depends entirely internal cause, and
no outward application the defect. vEGE-
TINE Ia the great blood purifier.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused by impure state Of the blood, Cleanse
the blood thoroughly with yEGErINE, and these COM
plants will disappear
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial benefit can be
s't1insd through the blood. vEGErISE is the great
blood purider.
Constipation.
yEGETINE does moi act a. a cathertic 10 deblitate
the bowels but cleanses all the organs. enabling each
perform the functions deyolylng upon them.
Piles.
vEGErISE has thousands to health who hav,
been long and painful sufferers.
Faintness at the Stomach.
vEGErIsE is not stimulating btters which create,
no'ltions appetite but gentle tonic which assists
ture to restore the stomach a healthy action,
Female Weakness.
vEGErISE acts directly upon the causes of these com
plants. II lnyigoras and strengthens whole system
acs upon the secretye organs and allays amatlon
General Debility.
In this complaint the good effects Of the vEGETINI
realized Immediately after commencing To take t-a
debility denotes deficiency Of the blood, and yEGETISI
acts directly upon the blood.
VEGETINE!
PREPARED ny
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Vegetine IL Sold by All Druggists.
MS TO $2O srMs rds j PAs Az At ads,. aS%s sS;Sso sr%g
4 CO.. Portland. hAiss. ss-is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
VEG GETINE!
vegetine IL Sold by All Druggists.

gxE TO @OA PER DAY a. home. sample,
4 co.. Portland. HAiss. ss-is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13

yfGErINE will eradicate the system every
OF scrofnla and Scrofuous Huor. 1t has permanently
cured thousands in Boston and vicinity who had been long
and painful sufferers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.

The marvellous effect OF vEGETINE in OF Cancer
and Cancerous Humo challenges the profound atten-
ton of the medical faculty many OF whom prescribing
YEGETIN to their patients.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-13

The vEGETINE meets with wonderful success
Of this class Of diseases.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 81 1881

GI
s't toms to Trlssie general cargo private terms
OIL OIL s sa%s3 8 pSf So Cot
iinseed fairly active and firm American 55c
@ & RsneS Gs,Sn %meT sse IL s%a9S a % lara c % % % mold
crate demand at s7ia@seo city present make 9oo
and pit+ hr@ Crude s8afoe: Bieachei WiSer lss5oc
Spring 47&dso Natural Spring Sperm, 9oa92c Natural
nPETRoLET,M PETE Mn demand and higher 10000 bnls
%e Eeagod Petroleum Sbs here sc EXPORT
dVened ds at se G s9g so al order 5 cGGSs "sn
PRovIslONs-PoRK-Mess in better demand for export,
qGlet sales 90 06s New Mess for export Ss 622a$ls 20
$ g a@sls 75 do for september ana October e18 419
si aS' sl8 !Ss Packet ct, d
anu ae aaS but g%S!s ve any n' held
8aScn smoSed sGchSPsS So" Sc sSHf fbbEs %
1Gic Long and shorl Clear hali and Half II loC %
lgni5 Sasn5G Pss iois active AID
recovered from the decline with less doing
Closing sac s RIS R56 s s'sa sePeSc snS, 20 &c.
GS'pf ne 2' So S 1S.oes ,cs 2c 9l%.
SiSsas SiSs1s 7@djl 7" 23S'ss psSe%Osr
eSs;ngg SSsg 8 M 3 200 80 50 2c
Closing Closing City F''ras5y tsm
f 9% '''nS Quoted '''i so5 10 'Ss
9i gNG yoTS choice 2Gs especially Creamery in
but steady state Creamery, fair choice 26a c half
Choice 22e35c state Dairy FTins lair choice 32d55 s
state Dairy Tubs common TO fair lS022c. Western
cry fair 70 choice "A soc Western Imitation Creamery 10
parry to to oSasS SaSS'
tEESE-Market rather steady, with little
better demand state Factory Common Choice al 4c
Choice, 9d0ac Skins. Common 10 Choice iQ7 ec
EGGS Market shade elsier on slightly increased receipts
Long Island ana New 22022 and Pcunsy
yania, 20d20l2o., Western and Canada, l9l2d2Oc
RICE Moderately active and steady Louisiana aud Caro-
lina Common 10 FaiI 4'ta1 2c DO Good to Prime, 5AG
27saSc ''' 49, ''"NS''' ''' '''''
sAIr-Quiet bur abont steady Cadi &C., curacao 800
Ashtons and Phoenix s. 90 other brands 81 81 %; Lv
SEEDS-Clover quiet at so a9ac Timothy quiet 50 20
aS2 81 Flaxsrcd firm Loco bush sold at 40 Calcutta
Lnscedd ddu1 at $2c 80 %.
erICro-Denerany duh prlces nonunaly unchanged Cal
cutta Ginger 90 dbc African ela 0624c Cloves ~ aa32c
l72G1IS4c" White DO, 25G23fac. Mace, 65Q7uc China
Cassia, io9dlOci Prime Batavia do l6a. 7c Prime Nut
sThAKIN E-Duu unsettled. Western l2lac.; City. 1898
Ql2sac
sUGAR-Itaw urn fair sales hhds. Centri.
lOOO tons tlol!O, I&OO bags Bahld
Far GOOD refining 's47'4c Centrifugal, sls@S3lC.,
Reuned active ana nImer Cut Loaf. lOeC; Crushed and
Cubes, lO4U, Powdered 4Olsc GRADUATED s'4c Mould A.
on "A" saJ 4c White Extra -" oaaoaic; Yellow 40.
edsec. felio" C ad So: Yellow. 7@71sc.
TALON M-flIm quiet, safes 10000 ID,
TEA-Doniand not Jrlsk and the not firm.
TOBACCU-hentucky strong active speculation
Sales 900 hhds Luss 6&do'. Lcai oalA &C, seed Leaf
quiet sales 500 fennsyIvdIna 1850, prvIte terms
90 do, $780, Quo, l. 2 500 do 1850 Wisconsin. 2a
100 sundries 7Gl7e; 4OU bales Havana soc a
81 %.
WHALEBoNE--Arctc, New, ~ 76 south sea, ~.
WOO-IheGc moderate business a. rthei more steady
prices spring Ca iiOIna attory SOLD AT - d2S No0
Western DO i4C Fine Me-
ulun Unwashed Indlaa al 50 9i4c ana AA ONO nj AZ &c
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Aug

ASHEs-Steady: Pearl 606l2c. Pot, 4@djl4c
BEFSWAX-Quet, weak SOuther1, 2iG23c: western,
BR06N CORN Dun and nominal.
BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brick weak Bath
Arm Cement demand Lumber steady AMI pres
cOnsnmp large HardwoOds in good supply at
the yards. Laths hImer; Lime arm Quotations Lumber
special cargOes. BreksHars - 5Oa$S 5 and Paies
S40sl 2j; Fronts-Dark Sl2, Browns, SlOG&ll Lime,
ROCkland Common 81 state Finishing u 20 Ground,
Portland ~ 25oS2 80 Eugnsh do. ~ 50a$3. Nails
at $3 10 ior lOd. to 6OG Lath =
CANDLES ) ,crn, l9a2to; DO tent 27029ci Ada
mantine II to G oz II dl c Para line Is TO o2s lo2@
i92C.
CIICCORY-German 5a5 l2c., English, 67s@7c. -
COCOA-Dull. caracas, lS02lc.: MaracaibO, 81 64Ocp
Cuayaquil l3iedl4c. 81 Domingo, Sd9c.
COAL-Authracite is weak Btumnous duh We qnote
NewcsstIe DO Caking 81 7S6si steam.
vincial, 50 75a$l Pennsylyana anu Westmoreand Gas
Clearfeld 5O Anthracite, $3 95G$4 40 by the cargo
alongside.
COOPERAGE STOCK-Moderately active. steady; Mo
shocks. 80 inch with hcat 81 65dSl S5; Sugar
shocks with heads 81 inch 81 81 d$2 l5 do SO lnch 81 10
GQS Shocks. 5jd6Oc; Rum shocks, So 50o$3 70;
Pine Shocks T6 50OS7; Empty Hogsheads 81 90 Hoops
IL feet, S2S035 DO, Is feet, $3.50
COFFEE quiet steady ordinary Cargoes.
GOOD santos 49, sales LAST bags Hepparchus
9S7 Memnon private terms withdrawn nom stock
225O kuyter 93S Lassale aud $50
City OF Para stock at all ports in trst hands, $500
Bowers and Mount W Washington
private Java l42a2oc Maracai0o and Laguayra
1ld14c.; Costa Rica, ll0l5c.
COTTO Cotton higher but quiet al the advance
sales SAT bales (43 EVENING" including 800 bales for
delivered bales.
at the oday 6456 bales against 52sl bales
this and 6O24 bales last year since Septem
her 1850 5l9963 bales against 4962457 bales the pre-
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
LIVE sTocK MARKMrs-Ry rrLrnnAru

BuFFALo Aug 30.-CATuE-Receipts to-day 3o5 head
total Tor the week thus far, 66G5 head Tor same time
last week $3.50 head consigned through g2 ears market
steady ana unchanged for shippers cattle
and butchers slok lower sales OF 90as5
oo 10 hoce steers, ~ 3nHs5 Common To Fair Cattle
& ~ oo ran 70 Good Mixed lots SO 1888 3d. number
shkEi AND LAMBS ns-lecepts to-day 1000 head for
week mus laf "oO head for time last week 5000
through, J. market dull and
dropping Lambs iowar sales o Fair 10 Western
Lambs, 50 90 ' - ' "
HOGS Receipts to-day 200 head week thus
S'vtU ned f'f same time last week 10000 head con-
signed through W market active shade higher;
onerpss Light sales of Good Dairy orkers
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31

EvaporaLen.
FRuITs AND BERRIns-rKEsH.

i
Exports of Apples 1853 bbis American Apples duoted
IN Serpoo Dy cable at 6s freight Liverpool recent
OF ised Astrachans sold Of
The English dull. the
eglsn crop is being harvested outlet Al
ing IA an good varieties There quite liberal offerings
reatnes tolay hDc prices favored the fancy
% sksn @ oy special trade at good prices but the
LaIH Srawiords Rarerpes and Mixons the principal
Safeues Preservers are buying the lob
Dng Trade VIII be small until weather qute number
arriving In bad order Pears very plenty
an extreme for the state BarteIts while the Inore