davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-21

Speaking Of the Conkling resigna-
ton, Gov. Horatio Seymour said: at
is remarkable step to take. 1t will
show the people that twenty years f
license has brought the republican
party down to lite-and-death fight
for the possession of few miserable
offices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-21

You must admit, Jim Webster, that
you stole those pnllets.7 said the Gal
weston Judge to a culprit. 'sJedge,'
responded Jim, 81 don't really believe
| stole them chickens. In de fust
place, Jedge, no body saw me take
'ein. In de next place, dey couldn't
be found on my premises, because I
had done hid dem chickens under de
door | can't belp believin', Jedge.
dat | is innocent as lamb
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-21

Philadelphia wants . law against
whistling. They don't believe he
should busy his mouth with whistline
when he might use it to lie with
Boston Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-21
THE slPOOPENDYKEs,
Political InformatIon from q Dress
Pattern.
Brooklyn Eagle,

liug?' inquired Mrs. Sp~ppendyke, fit
ting he sleeve into the armhsie and
runatn4 ID The bastiug
"N"!n calculated Mr.. Spoopendykr
"Wherr'd yon get thas? Mr.. CpnkiIng
has resigned, he amt dradn
4 real that he hid got into spme
d fficnIty with Mr. siarf id, an.I iliat
M. Garfield lad dragged him all roniaf
by he ear, aud finally they had i, lake
NJ g mixing away 70 sase his life.
though he died aflerwar."
'.Whp said sep demanded Mr. Sp,n1-
'prnis ks. Where'd ~. ~. ssss.,. anything
Ike tla p
= read it on a pattern that Mrs
interbpFAafn loaned me for ali over
skira. i'm sure it's son replied Mrs.
Spoapendyke
Get the PATTERN said Mr.. sp,ap-
end> ke. -.Shaw il to ne!7
Mrs 'poopendy ke unraiieA the pat
fern and cetnmenced To read:
The complications at Washington
have assumed he most exs.iliag shape.
To-day he troubles between Garfield
and Conklii eliminated by CunkIing
SEEING him by the throat and holding
ol. while the crowd yelled with delight.
Twenty t. one was offered, but Gar
field remains firm and declares that the
administration will not yield. This
position aroused the crowd to frenzy.
1t is stated that ConkIing really desi-
res to retire to private life, but Gar
field at that moment planted his teeth
in his gam adversary's ear and drag
ged him around until the friends os
Conkling were compelled to interfere
to save the poor things life. He was
taken home, but died in few minutes !"
There said Mrs. Spoopendyke, tri-
nmphantIy. Il told yon so.n
"Show me,n said Mr.. spoopendyke,
jumping up and seizing the pattern.
"W here'd you find such dod-gasted
nonsense as that? Where is it?"
"'rhere, il begins under the ruifie,
then it runs over on the band and down
the gore. and ends here on the p!ait-
ing. | knew I'd seen it, and Mrs.
Spoopendyke smiled pleasantly.
"What's The matter with you, you
measly idiot?7 howIed Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke. This is where you get your
political information, is it? This is
the source Of your Intelligence ON ma
tional affairs? All you want is two
more patterns and bald head to be a
constitutional lawyerl Three over
skirts and pair of spectacles would
make yon supreme curt judge!
What dye think this is?'
"lsn't it right?7 faltered Mrs. Spoop-
endyke. "nid you read from the ruffle
over to the band and down TO the gore?T
Yes. did, didn't I?n squeaked Mr.
Speopendyke, "and so did you. didn't
you? Do you know what you've got
here?7
'Isn't it pat"
'Dod CAST the pattern-I mean the
print Part of it about Garfield, part
about Conkiug, and the rest is dog
fight out on Long Island. Know what
It's now? Think you can understand
il: now I've explained it to you? Oh
you can! You've got brains! Som.
day Pm going to run pipe in your
ear, and start phosphorus facioryi'
aud Mr.. Spoopendyke danced out O
the room. leaving it strewn with pat
tern dust.
81 don't care.' sobbed Mrs. Spoop
l s..s IN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05

-Adelins Patti has finally decided to visit
America with her own mana.sst having refused
the cooperation Of Me@n. D05l5 Cara, Guam,
and Abbey, who offered her Ese00o hx hfy
concerts 1t is reported that she intends 70
charge $40 seal. but this statfment may be an
invention Of the enemy
"A conference Of cotton see6 "a mannactur-
ers Of the South was held IN cxncinnaii las,
week, and various matters csRnected With the
business discussed The iransacsicns in this husi
ness now reach over 310000,0 go, snd he caDi,al
invested is over $zOooeo0 Tie busises has
been of rapid growth There are now over ff1y
oilmills in the Southern SAse.
-Canada has had prosectfle tariG . couple
of years, and while thousands of Canadians are
running away from il, those who remain are
bowling vigorously over the opefztioss Of the in
strument- In the matter OF clothing, which
used to be very cheap in Canada, prizes Cor
tweed goods have increased, ascDrainr to aunli-
V, from 147 to 300 per cent; overcoals have
advanced in price 1ss per cent; fine brOadcIosh
has advanced 30 per cent A few manuiacsur-
ers pocket these enormous poEIs- Tie Cana
dians are finding out that what Is called -pro-
lection is device for plunder1Rg the many Tor
the profit Ofths few. to the ipiarE Of All
The interesting experime lis in mesmerism
which lately attracted attentsoB il New York
City have oecasioned many people to believe
that there is something in the. mafter beyond
ordinary knowledge DR.. n Hanmond, OF New
York, has given . new tara 70 ikoaeht IN ahis
direction by lecture, diversified By experiments.
delivered in that city WEDNESDAY niRhf A
sensitive" or subject. was rst under fhe con-
ditions Of magnetism sna By, As MN &c The ma
nipalator was made 70 rob . hoase - burxl.r.
forge . note and commit mssrder, al under
assumed circumstanees which Here apparently
real to the subject The doe OF drew The con
clusion hat the practice Of mesmerizm should
at once be put under the contrOl Of law. for iear
Of dangerous consequences
Tho New York Hsrad, luhIch i uufle =
Conkling organ, says that otr preaeza nasisual
administration = IA composed II one brilliana md
audacious politician WHO. knssing lem sbouG
foreign affAiu than amp MAJ in pshlie Efa. i
made Secretary Of State iDr- nFzigA aGaan; fss
industrious, active, middle-akbd claxks IN cAasze
Of i've departnents; one old g.ntlsman, ahnus
six weeks behind in tAs eariuponAe.es ~ ~
Interior Department, snd-an angry Aoyi The
aAery boy ID Presideaa sf de Enirsd eaaAea-E--
OF Secretary Blaine, il s@ys tlas he .has no IIla-
sions, no sentimental he nan Withouf Rrnti-
tude, without .amsicAk1ha, maEA1at ffiendships.
without ahsme-a doninanf ia.eBessxxI fs.ee.
who has risen togreAt suiAnriiy and e1nmansnee
IN the Republican partT-noi by sccidsnt he
Hayes; not by the poWW e. szenswrys Ifka
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05

TIE VIZ RI tsRnM bss. ! s,. 49, "a
Z. Cameron, ne NaAs6s q IdzAs a. asv,.st.-
O. Of ViEginia, announc9 1,aeH an.nns.c.z.s 3.
sx-Ssnasor Lewis. ths esadlan6s of Il. mnem.-
vsnsssa isr Lisa1enans No.. d.easl.s11nI-
self Republican Tins lsp 1IStis1 4 D. S3Ys;sd
.slysnt thst redpers De vfii - biisa -
the Ehsinm Dsmansaf e ltIal Mnlons uass.r;.l
= hs@ossoesly Ths II esfjuasrs > psl,.d
about one -assezGk e ths - = HIrsI.;z z q
November slpcipn of ia - p - iTs q
n consequenssF hkaE mnalr enudl1saun e.
nounes tAenselvu . bssfR6ls - 81 FzniaE
pAis Hs1lt Ledger. I s's-l = s',sss.
BoAsr AID FHxDscsbdx-1Er 60 ,
Payne, hle Unifed rEAies NarskaT az o., 81 d.
triet. d epqsisd - - Alhsag eos1sspaadssfs a
IL 1FzsB - emPDysE TIE sfhllsuins -
gu.gs "sllf CoakHax Yin fan, ana y t6s
ten you something Puf Adwh fkis ir ntura 5 -,
and psmemher l. II H.. Cpaklina = .kea.al
ths bePuhlican p~rty Iwil basu Wsu - ~
vicsoty n the Btaze ~ Astiba HI - s6sfh
ess4 RspshHe4z yiesssy O. - %
paE efseen yean n nsiP - - - Rsnsi.
dnnls, iizsie hxna.6 .ua Z hs.s 4 , - srpuIt
ddny mean thal ke eas15s tzs ezsss1srz ~
HAYS ~ Askig oal e. II inss6 -
~ es.ElaG - HnzN e ~ -, Igsa
woula 9s1f hHvs hglm ssu1n& 90 f&zmng neun
am ~ cookIze. - Wl6 c. 3 - -
e = ~ 81 5 ~ i 70 - =.
- ~ - NsR Fpr,r E2e - q -
Dsmncsszie and ssesybadv knsw -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05

ef interest,", whsch hm enmnuwn.,fs en- ,upvrn1
yeaz-&. JaAas NesklH -
-zTnswMo1WW0N-uREAR1uu.ss.v
when % many publie improypme1f snisp<ises
are being co3menced n IL DlAse b vsty aass-
tionable. 1f czp1t1liseB Woegd uis1arlaks tkene
enssszis@ Win . 60@lsd9s of tAe Hsasan shs
lafse! poxtina = ~ laAas uhica - esis p.p-
ugsut nscsssiy e. payisf q @ a dklsinsiz
of TIE Internal fmpsUVenlenf Essff 80 BU8. n
these eu1eEpris@ were nnnsummmsAd "a Bnlna .of
these lands weuld b Grealiy snkanesd. BhiIe q
the other hand, It does not appeaf that the sale
VII accomplish auytAing b hasrssiAg them-
We publish in nnother colamf copy cF The
aF1eement made 81 the nrsl dr. ef Juns b. the
with Hamiltoa Disston- he FLoarDIax fFnm
which We copy the agFeernent. alihoash pub
lehe1 On Tussd1y, seach8 - 60 Tkusssny,
with New Tork papeD e ths mnSs d. e hi
We have no, bad The opporlnniN of ezilicallv
examining II Upon bri6 exnmfl,siioa We dad
that many O. our cossmPorades are grsasly IN
supposed that u was tie Essglai = hads NhieA
MF. Diaston purchased It VII tau uaeea hy Ia
contract That tha p1rchzDeu h458 tk6 fiTh1 of
selection cut Of xh the eezls irAda, wherever
situate, ~ the prics of ffWeaty-aB4eeass pw acre
The Only apparent limiiztion b hat they ahail
ticable, although this limitation virtually done
away with BY the clause which auihOriaes the &C.
lection Of detached pieces Insesvezine lands
are not owned by the internal Inprnyemsns
FUND 1t may be assumed fheEe10re. that the
purchasers win select what they regard the besf
lands Of the Internal Impeoveulent lands where.
yer situate IN the State and that tn Eunr milIiuu
acres viii be selected and withdF Iwn from mar-
ket q once There Is, it i tru = . priyilere %
the State 10 go on selling State ls6ds nf scheiule
pr1cS-tei per acre, u 6orty1aege Ioa, ,l-the
amount 10 be credited 10 The p0reAansrs q q n.y.
menf on the lands they hare purchased At twenfv-
nve cents This, however. b n0R q very impor-
tanf m4tter. The nature Of thet gssement being
now before us. the question Willeime spas v the
necessity Of the sale At all and seenndy. q 70 the
propriety OF the terms OF this sale which We pro-
pose TO candidiy and fairly exanafne on auothsr
OCCASION We may remark ~ p8munf@ thaa 4
Is Conditional sale, af the viii of zhe uurctnser
OF z0O,0OO acres or more; If the whole Is moi
taken. the price Of that taken 10 b the sehedule
price--FevnandEnG AEr7vr iffe -
From all accounts it seems thG1 Il has Been re-
dHced 70 . certainty that 4008 60 Aerez 81 6tare
la0d has been sold 10 the Philnhelphin Okeecho-
bee Land Company at 25 cents psr acre some
seem to think that the lifting Of tbs burden from
the Fund ensures the early cDmu3Atioh Of vaFious
State enterprises in eoulemphEl II. whlIs others
say that the sale of tAese lanAG win kneck ths
" noses Of ssme Of our railroAi men elean out
OF toint! Bot We cannot see bow i b 70 do IT,
-Tampa Gwarzian -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05
The State Press 0n ahe Four .g1l len
sale.


The action of Gov Bloxham in disposing or
1000 900 acres Of Internal Improvement lands to
q Philadeiphia company for 81 900 ,00o, meets
with general apprUvsl. The price paid, twenty
i've cents per acre, seems small but in the aggre-
gate is large enough 10 settle the Vose claim, re-
lieve the Internal Improvement Fund of all en-
barrassments, and leave . handsome balance in
the treasury. The usual price of these lands is
.25 per acre. and by holding on for another
century the land might have been disposed Of at
that price. e.-EernGndiaG EEDress.
This large sale Of lands was made to the com
pany composed mainly of Philadelphia capitAL
ists which has undertaken the gigantic eater
prise Of draining Lake Okeech9bee and the Ev-
erglades in the southern portion of the State.
The lands purchased are situated in that section
we are informed. The price paid for them was
or is TO be, twenty I'VE cents per acre. which will
make the aggregate amount received by the Trus-
tees offhe Internal Improvemen Fund one million
dollars Il Is thought that this amount Of money
win be ampie TO pay the Indebtedness Of the
Board which has been Tor 50 long an encum-
brance upon the use Of the Fund Whaf the
amount Of the indebtedness is, probably nobody
exactly knows, but il Is estimated less than one
million dollars. This sale takes on very large
slice from the Fund, bat the Board yet has we
suppose, at least nine or ten million acres
which, disepeumbered from the lien Of al creti-
tors, can be used as they were intended in the
Heretofore railroad companies obtaining grants
or lands 70 aid in the constructions OF roads have
been uuAhle 20 use the lands % granted because
Of the liens held by creditors Of The Fund! Now
this trouble via be dispensed with and the Com
pauies o0tAining grants Of iands ean own the
n.-sieT ss5 49, ----sS g -i r $3.50 57sls
On the iirst page Of this issne, we publish fof
the information OF our readers, comments Of the
leading papers OF the State on the great land sale
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05

oseIuuWeu lanQ, Il present supposed 70 be OF
yery little value This contract Is an excellent
one lor the State the sam 10 be pai4 Immediate
" viii relieve tke Internal ImpEoEsment Fund
Of its Indebtedness and win leave a surplus-
which ca1 Be devoted TO is legitimate usea-
0Fss8 Cbss aprsAo e9' ifi4d 1R.l' .zls'
we vim siye our readsssI sext week the con con
tTaek n1ade ~ Gov. BIoxh1m oa tie rarf Of ne
In1esuab 1mpTDvsmemt Beard aispaafng Of Ao0o-
600 aerss Of FlnridA ;tanAs - h Dimaon, q
Philadelphia The sale IL pronounced By every
eae as . splendid one for TIE state u kasissn
Bacosssz {ssilsas,ss zsIsla fasss5A asn ssif i@s -
I've wsaIa ssssssk 1T lksse va esDwf Il
tne1QWss Bsics ADeainsa. &gzn tissmseEes in1e q
jolss 80 60 - Nehs g o. q : Ne
ia sRaaE q ae Ss :SpSF',sasss 3 e = sss, i
censuse. o. sfn6 faalk ahHzs6 See2ssi&s 80. 80,
thnt tie incuhns Which Tia saie reIievn -
landed iptsnnt of ths .estste from, has hsen -
gEeaiest dravheck % the peImsnept and sab
stanfid impfovement o. our stpte, bon IN the
tiOa. that We hsse lad - eppfsnd nifh, anII e 4
can he re9oEed 81 The eale Of = portion I'd, our
Waaze l2nd whfck are II theuaelv@7 VlI1.lr1s 4,
sAo11d BE done b. al means; md The c10ns.,m.
nation Of this sale b . matter Of conesuxu|aai0n
tor lhapeeQ1s e the Hiais nf Rlsriles m eIIIt-
InE 6 4s lxE ipdehle.lnea e ths. Beard d
lssa of sa1sst ss6es ii o = Siisa,
hUe&wa11 - 1leahs 60 aon1y somo e -
in1puf - ~ R1n1e; CT - tsuzaen6nun d1naain
- - ss s:2 -; ir<ss1s PEeesE!y 20 @ g.as
nsa1s ~ unpssosa adnGsd III ii of iilsl q sIoa'
- g - - . :
- 81 81 '|s Z - s''9 - - -
ulillln 7e1 en.f 'n'lse ssa " ~ -
atElGg1e4 111gH zE1 - b9 DnpuI -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05

ssr.KE = one inch in space; - squares make . col
Advertisements inserted less than one month a
..n.rs for nrst. and Is cents for each suAseqnent
insertion
-,erive attention. M
!, ,h money enclosed does not the number Of
.,op. ordered It will be inserted less number Of
rIuses
.svrr,isements marked with the nunher of tisaes
l n, inserted uutil forbid, and charged accordingly.
s or two copies ouly OF the paper will be sent to
ss,,i.ers une-s special agreement to the contrary
.made
Al rantrsct advertisers whose amount OF space and
h Of umr are hxed by above rates. viii be required
q, u6ur advertising strictly to their own business
-,.e.- otherwise Stipulated
oh,,u..e- exceedlng four lines win he charged
a. advertisements
Teruas 81 Subscription:
psr Annum dGDuace). y %
Three Months -.--.-..----..-.-....,- 70
single Copy .-.----- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05

rs 5onx 4. caxIs.

Trrsparsa NJ II. sO.Aso1ie LsSz csu1tt rshSAi.tr
Leon county, fom is diversity or iertiie soiii,
undulating surA1s Of hIf end DALI, inierspersed er
win cleAr-watsr lAkeA and via . climate
neither too hot or c6ld, : admifShl3 adapted to
the growth Of vlsiefY of ffuis, not oily en-
bracink those og q semi iruiD:,steei nature. but
thoss that are grown in Sw 1Giddle and Northerp
SsAieA Having f6ndnsni for horticultural
pursuits, We WIN relate our experience in them,
with the lizaifed time We have had to devote
while not engaged n other bnsiness, (embracing
period Of OVER sixteen yealsJ = T
sis]rriH'.t ssssss4 -. l-ssasss,se
PeAEs we ind to succeed we'll Cur expert
ence has almost entirely been eoaRned to the
dWarh- We gre planting cut ssaAaEdA. and are
pleased with their growth Bot enc variety, the
Bartlett, has hOrne pet. and that this rear Treas
six yeAEz old In The dWAxfa We have made sne-
cess Of the varieties planted. The Duchew
fAngOuleme, Louise Benne d JeEsey. Stevens
Genesee. Belle Lucrative, BARTLETT, White Doy-
enne, Gaps FaVOrite and DaTbOrus Seeding
have been fruiing for some years; other varieties
are just coming into bearing, while others have
been planted lately and are doing we'll, among
them the LeCOnte, ON its own roots, grated on
the common pear and also on the ounce This
pear bids fair TO be one. if not the most proata-
BILE of our fruits on Account Of iis early bearing,
vigorous grow th and prolific yield, together with
the fine size and appearance of its fruit As
q special article will be written on this pear, we
will not dwell longer on its merits. Last year
We had to build frames around our Louise trees
to tie the branches to, to assist them in support
ing their fruit The Belle LacrAtive, several sea-
sons, have borne us two crops year. After the
growth of the first crop to about the size of
hickory nuts, the trees bloom again and put on
second crop, which natures in from three weeks
to 4 month after the first +. IL these two crops
are allowed to mature the following season the
trees win produce but few pears requiring rest
of one season TO recuperats afier performing
extra duty. We find that thinning the fruit out
each year, leaving the most vigorous and perfect,
will give US an average annual crop, but if par
mitted to mature all the fruit they put on, they
like the apple will have an on and of year We
prefer an annual yield OF fine fruit in quality to
biennial yield in quantity. The home de-
mand takes all we have had to dispose of at
from forty cents to dollar per dozen. We are.
confident that 8 good shipping business can be
done with this fruit, especially with those vare-
ties that come early The pear hpeps in its per
lection in the house, not on the trees and should
be pulled as soon as the stem parts readily from
the branch it is then firm and hard, and win
bear transportation well, ripening on its way to
market.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05
PEACHES.

The tree in this climate begins to
bear at two years old, the growth "a vigorous.
and when an orchard can be planted near the
residence, and the fowls and hogs are allowed
to run in it, to consume the curculiostung fruit
and proper attention IN given to prevent the
attacks of the bOrer the orchard will give q good
paying returns a. an orange grove. The early
bearing Of the trees and the high price the fruit
commands, when placed early in the Northern
markets, win pay handsomely for the trouble be-
slowed on il The early varieties, as the Ans
den, Honey, Alexander and Peen-to OF Flat
Peach Of China should be planted Tor shipping
Later varieties win always command good prices
in our Aome markesA We have raised
peaches, q variety originaied ~ J. p,
BerckmanA Of Angusta, Ga, called The Great
Eastern. that have averaged Of . pound 10 the
peach This season peaches have brought in
New YOfk - per dozen, raised IN Florida We
have sen some maenilcens specimens of The
1ult grown nom cur naiive seedllngs On one
Hlantaxion sessied in 1859, tkere was an Indian
ola neBd, d which peach Hes were growing Of
large size tAese rees continned to bear and
grow without any cultivaiioa OF aitenii0o untl
ise5, wheh hey gradually disd out, embracing
speriod d twenty nix years within our tnoxaI-
edee, and were probabiy ovef fwenU years Old
wheA ne p1AntAtica was setiled, AhoWine he
l0ateyisy % DE tsee ID this clinate. Frpm our
sxperieaee, We would ,advjse q selfing cut an
orchard. % procure sAe tesi lfoa or hone nar-
serie Or boz hsskes nSffk tAas our SITTER Ssaies
6i Geosgh and AAbsmA TIE iortkerI RreWn
trees ars sne noaiA q six 1eeks .izf II 8
Ing thas 0ars, and 'tsks Ssvsfd ye4hp 10 ri u.
ciimaasd A. essszai rus, ths seatsr kd3il,lse
wecAh psocare our nsss u mosr varieiiszs iih1
better success We nsst wish. fss's s'.l iz'si.
TASA9 b ssiEssSs REovez. ssSsly itsasls, itlsials and
inose pidEnc II IL 3ssld u ftugI kase
| haiin e Szais1I = ~ CO. y ~ ~
| aisinssna -, Ii 36Ga S3llsb fUlaekEsl n 81
exliid q u ~ ca D. D III - Il
paiIdsEkats - akdl;a Y - 2iIikaF A. 6ttn ~
isssl y ~ { 80 - II - 3 ~ ! A.
bslsssS bslsssSaiEave alli alli "a ii - i a ~ q - Il
| 60 49, II. - - - ~ Il - q
- II " = q ~ & ~ ~
aayi n ~ 4 a u
iiusEn ~ Il - i q
4 y = - Il
ssdIE - - - -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05
GRAPES.

With this delicious fruit we have ex
perimented with some so varieties, with more or
less success. At present we grow but few vari-
eties for prodt Delaware and Concord for the
table, and Ives and Scuppernone for wine We
are experimenting with some of the fine varie-
ties by grating on cut wild vines this may give
them vigOr and stability, qualities in which some
Of the choice varieties are deficient The above
named four are hardy and vigorous. There are
but few grapes that will equal the Delaware In
flavor, and we consider ii stands with The grape,
as the Seckel to the pear, At the head of the list
As this grape grows in comparatively but few
places TO periecfiou, We are Fortunate 70 have
climate and sOIl- adapted to Il and as Il brings
higA price in the market, we should avAiI-bur-
selves Of its extensive production. We can be-
gin 70 put the Concord, Ives and Delaware on
the market from the last week in June TO the
first in July. Concord and Ives net 10 centsper
pound Delaware from - to % cents The
Ives Seeding wine is worth IN eur market %
per gallon Hcuppernong sells ct one dollar per
gallon by the barrel. We And that training the
vines to stakes Is better than the tfeils she leaves
protecting the grapes better from the sun and
rain The Wits VinaferT1 or European grape
Wia not succeed here the leaves are ton delicate
and viii not stand showers of rain followed by
the hCt sum- Two thousand gallons Of wine have
been made from an acre OF seuppesnoug grapes
when In full bearing. t1f -.a li
A special article on the Scupperneng win be
prepared foE the pamphlet by Col n. Martin, Of
Gadsien county who has had q large experience
in IT'S culture and the manufacture Of the wine
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-05

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