davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-23
OVER THE STATE.


mills. all running, in Obion county.
Ashland City will have telephone
connection with Nashville and Clarks-
vile by'Oct l
The citizens of Manchester, in a
public meeting, protested against
the withdrawal of the telegraph office
there.
The Lexington News has been pur>
chased by Geo. b. DAVIS, who will
continue the publication Of the paper
under the name Of the Lexington Al
vance.
Two postofices, just established in
Lawrence county, are named respect
lively Venus aud Moou, and the APP
pointed postmaster at one of them is
named CA. P.) Luna.
SO many marriage associations are
being organized that all the Job of
fees of the city are so full of work
that some of it mas had TO be sent off
to Chicago. Nashville American.
The corn crop of Monroe county is
unusually heavy, though there is o
scarcity of hogs. But small portion
of the wheat crop has yet been sold,
the people generally declining to get
rid of it at less than a dollar per
bushel.
The democrats of Davidson county
have nominated a legislative ticket
composed of some of the most sub
stantial citizens of that county. 1t
is said that all wings will harmonic
on the ticket, and little will be said
about the debt.
The Congressional Convention for
the fifth district met in Tullahoma
last week, and after 1877 ballots, ad
journed sine die without Il nomination.
The names of Warren, present incum-
bent, Bright, ex-Represenlative,
Marks and Palmer were before the
convention.
A difficulty occurred at picnic,
about twelve miles south of Lebanon,
on the Murfreesboro pike, last week,
in which j. d. Drennon and G. S.
Powell were seriously, but not dam
geriously, cut. Conflicting reports
as to the origin of the difficulty pre-
vents our giving particulars. Wilson
County News.
We are panied to learn from Col.
r. w. Haywood that his talented
brother, Willo Haywood, the editor,
mischief Of the Brownsville Democrat,
is seriously ill from blood poisond. 1t
is to be hoped that this vigorous usor
of powerful Anglo,Saxon speehc, may
recover and long remain an orna-
ment to journalism, and terrific foe
to all the enemies of the Democratic
party.-Nashville World.
Gen. A. w. Campbell, of Madison
county, one of the ablest debaters in
the State, is warmly espousing the
cause ofBate and the true Democracy
On the occasion Of Senator Harris
visit to jackson, after he had finished
his address, loud calls were made fol
Campbell. He responded in one OF
the most telling speeches Of the cam
paign. We understand that he is to
make number of speeches in the
western district before the November
election. Gen. Campbell will always
be found on the side Of the people
battling for their rights.-Nashville
American.
We are informed by one who ha;
seen it tried and the truth of the
statement established, that stock rails
ed in this county cannot be pastured
with cattle that are brought for graz
ing purposes from Alabama. When
they are placed together those raised
here soon pine away and die. VIZ
also have ii from the same authority
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-23
STEAMERS :

Leave every Tuesday and Friday for Cairo, Lou
isyille and Cincinnati, connecting at Gin
cinnati with railroads and steamers for
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
"ROugiI on Rats. y"

llan out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
lalug. skunks, chipmunks, gophers. ID
pti, Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
NOVEMBER DRAWING
..,,.,&ll2, 400

1, 900 Prizes. ..,....''.''''''''''' '''''''''''s'
WHOLE TICKETS, %. HALF TICKETS, u.
"a Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, sl0o.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or sena 'l
Post dffce order. Orders of s5 and upward bS
Express, be sent a. our expense; "a,
HniIding. Louisville, Ky.,. or, H.. Al. BoABspL-
KAN. I'D broadway, New York, Q, 2s-tts-ly-se
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
. - - - --s-s---
An Interesting Story of u Debt.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 10.-The Treasury
Department has just received from the
trustee of the bankrupt estate of Jay Cooke
Il Co. the sum Of $1,000, In payment of a
claim OF $1,000. An interesting story is
told in connection with this case. In 1874
one Mr. Mason proposed 10 compromise his
Indebtedness to the government on an official
account by the payment OF $1,000. His
friend, one Seymour Of Boston, brought the
money TO Washington for that purpose, but
the department routine being slow the
money was deposited with Jay Cooke IL Co.
by Seymour In his own name. In the mean
time Seymour died, and Jay Cooke ~ Co.
became bankrupt. When the debt was sub
scquently compromised written assign
ment to TIE United States from his admins
TRAITOR Of the deposit account was accepted
and the claim was accordingly made by the
Government on the trustee of Jay Cooke d
Co. The claim, however, was treated as
that Of the deposition, Seymour, by the
trustee, and the dividends declared from
time to time were set aside and retained.
Part OF these dividends were in scrip or
stock of the Northern Pacific railroad which
was at the time of small value. This scrip
or stock remained with the trustee until re-
Gently, when It was transferred to the Gov
ernment, which thereby received not only
the amount of the original claim but % per
cent. additional.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Frank James BoIdcst Act

Tie hold outrages and dashing adven-
rsOfihe Western bandits led by Frank
*MJese James, have furnished many SEN
st0hal incidents, but none equalled in
aHling audacity the surrender of Frank
lats to the Governor of Missouri. Charged
ea hundred crimes, and with indIct-
-as against him in a dozen different
Ass' be must indeed have grown weary OF
u l-e OF an outlaw before deliberately
'aklng Into the presence OF the Governor
y principal State officers, including q
sge ol The Supreme Court, and laying
gsl We trusty revolver which for more
Y, ~ twenty years had been his best friend.
l1sa was, however, in keeping with the
ENC and audaeity which have made the
'aa ol Frank and Jesse James world
--oa' Trained from boyhood in the
aSelu ieuds and fierce guerrilla warfare
sas hansas- Missouri border, their subse-
w, .Hnl COURSE Of defiance to law IN half the
w Of the Union was brilliant
y Successful beyond anything that
~! records. The stories of Rob
- ala Robin Hood becomes dull and
A. y comparison with the record OF
\, 's,' aastlns raids and marvellous escapes.
=, .ln announcement Of q timely, complete
Wy s."u''eglic history Of these extraordinary
N, M W lion. j. A. Dacus, Phi. D., the
~ ~ aAIGgL st, Louis journalist ard member
n Ie Missouri Legislature, viii be received
s,as @yaser curiosity. DIR. Dacus epent two
N a, u collecting and verifying the facts
my F',scd many weeks at the homo Of tho
1las ,rts Voys in Western Missouri, where he
NV s,'i'a lhc confidence of their family and
ssss,, s-s, ana thus got many facts inaccessible
d. S,S Ins, The history is brought down te
pr5rJs prr%Jyludlng the death of Jesse and thu
iTieayI iIcaI Of Frank James. 1t is written ~
s5iIi'i nII yet graphic style, and is richly
ab bn,'sncd nn,,r with 70 engravings, giving aecu
ts,f fJrrlIrlls srii of the outlaws, their comrades
a,miar i,n'iuIeh, born in outlawry, and othcl
h 6TIs T o. the families, the Ford boys
ssa ine ,n book is sold by subscription, ant
N H. un,,i ~ DC genuine bonanza TO agents
4 M ETuilshed T, by N. D. Thompson g. Co., o
~, ipfS ,,,r and st. Louis. Their announce
VIII DC found in another column.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
THE . JERSEY LILLY"
Her Park Riding Costume--A Photograph
Craze.
NEW York World.

NEW York World.J
Mrs. Langtry attended long rehearsal ol
GAS You Like Itn yesterday morning at
Wallack's Theatre. To a reporter of the
World she said that the rehearsals iatigued
her far more than those Of nThe Unellial
Match, not only because they were longer,
but because the play itself required closer
and more combining attention. In the after
noon Mrs. Langtry took long drive
through Central Park with friends on an
English drag. She wore black velvet cos
tune and hat TO match with bright yellow
ostrich feather. Mrs 1.angtrys appearance
was very striking. Mrs Langtry afterwards
said 10 a reporter Of the World: 81 cnjoyed
this drive more than any have yet taken.
Central Park looked perfectly lovely, and !
think like IL quite as well as Hyde Parl;
or the Bois dc Boulogne."
A crowd or people stood before Sarony's
show window In Union Square all day yes.
terday looking at the pictures of Mrs
Lanstry which the photographer has just
completed. Mr.. Sarony has taken Mrs
Langtry IN more ihan dozen different
styles. In most Of those exhibited yester
day Mrs. Langtry wears a costume Of bro
caded velvet, and the hat that bears hel
name. Her hands are hidden In tiny mufl'
with birds head pceping out OF the fur
In this costume she has been represented
seated, standing and leaning against dark
background. and the effect Is very beautiful
The pictures giving the side and three
quarter face are better than those giving the
| full face. The orders received for Mrs
Langtry's pictures have been enormous
many Of them coming from faraway Western
towns.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Full lines of all kinds of
Goods for Winter wear. Call
to-day and examine them.
novlItjanl-I28
"NEws FROM THE CORNERS" !"
novlltJani-I2i


Overcoats seem to be the
leading topic these days and
we are always ready to inform
the people where to find the
best stock to select from. Prices
are lower on many grades than
last year and the variety OF
styles surpasses all of our pre-
vious efforts to give the VIII
mingtonians something to
please them. Now just drop
in at any time and especially
during this week and see what
we have. 1t may be of interest
to you to know such a stock of
goods is kept in our city and
unless you call you will never
know. Our Fifteen Dollar
Overcoats are taking the lead
yet many cheaper and some
higher in price are at the Viii
mington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
|uv r,RGEsT RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
u 49, GOODS.
srRAwpRID0E & CLoTnIER,
c-,sps IN DRY GooDs EXCLUSIVELY
EIGHTH and MAHKET STREETS.
v,psuN ALIENS DAUGHTER.
!. lack OF Maine Girl In the Artist lc
Realms of song.

Realms Oh song
Augusta, Me-, Journal
r., natives of Maine are just now GRE
oni,e a sensation In Europe. They are
NM norton, who was born in Farming
/. snJ Frederick l.. Cover, a native pf
Earrwick. Everybody has heard OF Mis-
,son'. triumphs at st. Petersburg ard
y, She is ii years old and is the favor
r,,,no IN Paris. Her parents removed
| pstop when she was seven years old.
H. ace of II she began her musical cul-
II n The Boston Conservatory, where she
[~,nei three wears. She then went 10
=T,p After her Italian course she WINS
E,gd by the Grand Opera House at ~.
|s,sbnrg for 81, 900 for the season. The
/ n year her salary was doubled. She cre-
EJa lnrorc In st. Petersburg and In Mos
m She dincd with the Gar and royal
.nly.
4 !, Paris she is under q three years eh-
,nmeGt at Sl2 600 per year, has luxurious
zsameuts. q carriage and liveried driver,
Her mother is with her and invited her
& MAJ Parson Allen) TO come over and
kAse them visit. The engagement OF Miss
EFtOn to the Mr.. Cover above mentioned,
DOW announced. Cover has had remark
La fortune. lie Is 30 years OF age, and IL
ksnh million and halfdollars. He mad
II money IN the formation of telephone
soupanies IN Europe. He recently sold Ills
knglsh interests for $500, 900. He Is now q
2sfge owner in French companies. His
talier died when he was two years old. lie
|ad hi brother were educated by Mr.. A.
u. Abbott OF Famington. >~SInce his good
+ 5ortune Cover has made handsome return
n Nr. Abbott. lie visited this country las,
ar and purchased a $25, 900 house for his
ldher in Brookline, Mass. He put a
900 engagement ring on Miss NortoI's &
agrr They will soon be married. We
s that it was not case OF love at first
e stl as be was fully live minutes making
as mind to marry the young lady, u
lesbe. Miss Norton expresses her inten'
aiO sing IN Paris till bsr three years
ttiaG shall have expired.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
10 Prolnulgnte the Truth.


shigc i ~ :, get thing believed by the public
ssiAQGt NM, " hfst have q truth 10 annbunee
@hutb y, 9onbt or suspicion as TO its boing
Apen IL, "au then to keep on telling by speech
saung Il type and figure, in every way re
" Lou, aeUonsIantly. Thus IL was that when
slsS al Na Nan state Lottery was incorporated
slolal nnrn orleans for charitable and edu-
ltOagers WI wi,,,ises, there was doubt that the
sThe fact alu ,au act as fairly as they ANNOUNCED
= and mha1at efenls a.. 4. Benuregdrd OF
s9eryison os A. Fairly Of Va, have tho sole
N and il IL elle drawing removes this suspi.
tSalhly dnwsaas d uas been proven up to tho 156ih
SSebseH HSSIsing SIs,ag on Nov. l4th, that mtllionl
- A, nnstrlbuted to parties applying To
lying a. bintn, new Orleans, La, In sums
,,asetS cost " as 100000 and SO on down
" the eertSit, out minis are sold at 81 each
4 llhe knOwIaaly OF the event Is supplemented
EaaStIonO,' edge that some one wifi Vet MI. .OOl
Parls thereof Who Wilt Ne?
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
"Bncllupaiba.'i ~

b, G' n, complete cure, all annoying Kid
Dnyyi.a,aa T.aauer and Urinary diseases. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Blaine Out Of the Race.

BosToN, Nov. 10.--Ex-Sccretary Blaine
said to a personal friend in this city to-day
81 wish It distinctly understood that | am
not a candidate for the Presidency or any
other political office, and nothing can in
duce me to become SUCH"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
,ooa kEifrH.
=. rat. with RObssOn Lsft out q
ebop"" the Cold,

ID bop'' the Cold,
New York heta'd'l ~,
rnmors of American politica
lnOng lle nothing more extraordinary
ire ais .pDoearance Of Mr.. Keller 81 Uh'V u
b i1s sppRer's apR' chair. For Mr.. Keller "
be speans, arsss was entirely proper; an VT
& lip tong,IIcit Of the residents oi nis disF
fDabted lnIJT t,r, AZ their representative, so
II ehose I h"d auy constitutional right "
one eIss hI. III. occupancy OF the speakers
#lxt; but nis ,he result OF an earnest de-
" I,"re TS sci by Mr.. hopeson; .G .so,,d % AZ any
americans not in jail ehonla ,s,n 40 any
~ o. .satsyer hI,y to obllgc MT lhoDeson
is wish ,' ,hat no man who has any fegarq
aenlngs gs,,,ation Of his country VIII uarf
rthe ernIain publicly; but the iact
&tnPI 70 %ot Congress accepted Keller a
psns 'n", ",,,rcestIon aud then sncered at
ats2la,s ',s ,sere been time enough Mr-
h. liau ,igbt . have taught Mr.. kiefeF
eOu mart tricks; but, however wliling
iry s,ssrr '.'s may have been, he never
sPa at his lessons, so hlb
u g. uorc numerous and might haye
ndfIss s,,,rv " had they not been committed
&knea luna rhicb no one cares TO see De-
Po1l,lVI, W. I,rcompc,ency. Heretofore the
s,r ~ y has been the moderator ,,, ,,,,, q ~ nj
w. y, i.csmed ~ satisfied 20 be montiipleee !, ,or
al,. s.Seson i.SG' TO be selected by Mr.. Kobe :
hu',,h y. .surh service Is quite distinction,
y. y. ,v, w, every Congressman that would J
Eab nv .'o' nnrnoses Of Mr.. Kcifer's mana-
~, .,6i W there are distinctions which most
ilIli, n,d y" gIadly avoid, even at the price
aa,r0etuaI NUplS obscurity, What Mr.. Keiiar
P with himself after the new
y. orranizes is hard TO imagine.
" s'',, loOesome he probably will be able tp
~ 4. ivtc I,te master by going Into the lobby,
~ ~ bsyaly I",1 can he depended upon for the
y " I'1 work Mr.. Robson will want done.
I.ur J to H st in his seat, with no one 70 tc1l
Hl Gow " to vote, will he a terrible change
nv" man who co recently had some ono 70
rSim m everything. Poor Keifer.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Valuable Fxnerionce.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 4, 1ss1-H H. Varne,
d Co.-SIRs From personal experience
can heartily recommend your Safe Kidney
ard Liver Cure to all who suffer from liver,
kidney or urinary difficulties.
HARRIET p. RATHDUN.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
a-
Crosby A. HfIIfa

iaa, ~ %avs TO buy Gringes, buttons and all
aat,t ro,, ou,,llhlnings large assortment and
sapt '3'n prices; Nos. 220 and 222 Market
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Mother swans Worm syrup.

Infallible, tastelcss, harmless, cathartic;
for fcverishness, restlessness, worms, con-
stipation. 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Sick and Billions Hea.,oc,,e

I'D by nr 8elnents of stomach and bowels,
hlalts "a, a.. Ileree's "Pellets''--Or anti-bllious
i9E vo,,a 80 cents Vial. No cheap boxes to
'& veg VI virtues. by druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-18
An Anecdote NJ Aucrbach.


The following anecdnto Of Bcrlhold
Anerbach, the deceased novelist, has,
we believe, never before appeared III
print. In lsI5, he wooed, and after.
ward won. the daughter Of NJ. Schrei.
Der, n great lottery ticket broker IN
Brcslan, the capital Of Silesin. Auer.
bach had I'LL then never tempted the
wheel Of fortune. In fact he had al.
ways had conscientious scrIplcs con.
corning that mode 0f Increasing ones
wealth Prevailed upon by his prospect.
i've fa%thor-in.lnw, however, he con.
cluded To "try his luck
Being much exercised by the nm.
wnntod Idea, II constantly filled his
mind, and night he hal n dream In
which hc CLEARLY saw tho figures Il, asG.
That wa evidently the finger II fate
lie arose next morning. told Schroeder
OF his dream, aud said he would play
that number and none other. SrhpfibGr
looked over his vast stock of tickets. hut
was unable To find the one IN question.
lio %theronpon wrote Ia the chief bureau
1T Berlin, and after a time received An
answer tn the effect that the ticket re-.
qncslcd was an heirloom in the family
81 a large pruperty-owner in pommG.
rama, had been played by those parties
Tor over sixty years, and. although not
as yet drawn, they refused To part with
IT, The agent, however. took the libcr.
~ of forwarding two hali.tiekets, this
one 1905, the other 1887.
Schneider informed Auorhach Of the
oilcr and Insisted that hr should avail
himself NJ H. II was unlurky. h. said.
not To take numbers thus srnt. Aurr.
bach refused Ia acccdc. Ia the proposal.
however, and rs be- could not have tho
ticket he wanted determined upon max.
Ing his " selection. From a laree
pack he drew numlHr one. Now Il ha,
always been supposed that the King 81
Prussia played from 10 tiirty.threc.
Fortune was, therefore, apparently in.
tent upon pursuing the neophyle.
when the drawing took place number
onc did not make It's appearance. hut
1865 came ont with the capital prize.
Auerhach had thus hal the sum NJ i50..
600 fri'sisn dollars virtually in hi.
possession, aud had turned them out Of
doors.
Many years aftcrward, IN 1873. the
writer u this notice had the honor II
dining with the poet. lie Informed him
Of this incident, and assured him that
never afterwarl had he permitted him.
self to be led nlotcmptatiou. ~. Louis
Globc- Democrat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-18


.fu.
wtl0r
Uttm.r .,4
HI4tUIH. 4tu4
81. .Un HuIE Y
M ft.t.,
.H.s.. .Il. .ttr. II
UtafIt.
ahf.r. r4t.b4sU.
~,
rftt. mf
fNU fUs Wt..b t
uu a45
,U q fs .tr 4rf
rH .H la ti n. tta.
rarHtr- HHHut=a
IU.r tU ml.
t mH W rtUHl
Ntaf aWI w...n
m EN-
HUIm 7rl
haI uHuH
f." ruru Rftn aI
tHH fH Htt w.uHtt ar tYl
t1n N.us Hr rHlrl IHaftla
t MAS Itff HHsf uN. l4H fttu. ia h4
atrI during ths H.wos rUt
Intl af 00tu ur .HH"#r phH ana .in.
,ttu.Iy rubbed against Us .UlHs fir tn.
n.b.r hour Chen H ,he OH, n ulu
uHr-n anil frt.lt iuruttkiur ut5 lu,r,
.lln w ht passed. over @ ,rra, ~
urrn. 1r s1rr, ~ different Stoves, that
al nlo dust anl stem, and rali,a MA,
ho extracted FROM b. rhi. prr, 81
firing clusc, d loss NJ wniyii of about
irn 10 twelve per cont. Ihc WORK nrr.t
pc done over drp. nj q temperature N
9lg degrees Eycry thirty minnie.
the gangs arr changed. rivnythp l,bm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-18
New Wool Goods.

The fancy In the newest wool good, Is
10 have them gIqluliiy, that is, to appear
10 be hand embroidered, though the
polka dots, moons, stars, blocks and
paralclIograms strewn upon them with.
ont stint are brocaded by machine, and
tho selyodgns for trimming is all done
by machinery. These figures are done
on nuns yelling aud In contrasting col.
ors, such as red on blue, sky blue on
dark blue, salmon on bronze, white on
blue, salmon on navy blue and white on
white. There are also CheyiOts UityI,i.
n,thc grounds bcingof grave colors with
gay figures, The varieties of nuns
yelling are great thus there are brocad
ed nuns cloth Of new colors; embroid.
cred nuns yelling in lichen, beige, elec.
trio blue and brown shades, with open.
work on both edges of different width,
for trimming nuns yelling with lace.
like designs all over It, and another very
elegant kind with velvet polka dots
slrewn upon II Il new imitation of We.
nltian lace forms the pretty designs of
embroidery on tho sclyedges of black
and colored yelling, while broculed
satin figures are entirely confined 10
black yelling; great raised roses with
pllsli-like pile ARE seen on other yarie-
ties, and old fashioned Breton laccs are
copied In white embroidery on this
%fayoritc wool goods. The Cheviots Of
plain grounds, or with dnshcs or checks,
are mixed %colors, Examinations, and
mustard yellows strcwn with CHEYENNE
pepper red. Twills OF plain colors are
largely imported, and many Of these
have embroidered sclyedges. The new
Melbourne cloths are plain surface, like
smooth bunting, and there are many
buntings, albatros fabrics and virginie
that are offered underline popular
name Of nuns yelling N name which
really belongs to n transparent fine wool
known by its inch-wide sclvcdges.
Satin solctt is II wool goods with brilliant
satin like luster. New de begos are
shown In the illuminated mixtures that
are now liked In Chevious, and In plain
also, such rs lichen green, metal
lie blues, brown, etc Hurpcr'S Basar.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-18

lH II H#A fl
ttaW #a9#i II #aalefa H ffh aal
#HH 4#
# sHH adHft
Hffaf ~ ft6 #fH ef HI4a f49
Aslfe Al M eiM Bugs #8lHf 8ifgg
fIsH III ffH HfH hi
#if snfafMi ~ #fN
a TlaF gHs 4H III ibe hurst fHau
l#eH iei# tHH el# Hsi
tf shR HH
ftW 4e 4tfFH Hfflft h48t Il #Al
N ftif HtH Ny mtHf Fa4fs. hMt fha Bril-
iHff# Hf fff #fiffHaH HH# Importance
owing ~ tla ulaa AiniK III lha etl ahi
ihN taafH1nf mHn st *h b fhY Hffe
eaIrnH tif4y eaf the tta lW HitH
H #ii N tt utf gHd i5a hfti
Aff January 4t #rYfu df iHf#H HHaft,
Nnd y h9 nnHWl thing ff eieiH gf
n.nf lailfw Ny Ie paid The muUl4
Hhl ihe lhNAHi tfe e4tffmAlF limited,
h1ftthft Ni mrfa lhaA Few 4usft4 :
weNk thtHe dlspan d n tafiF ln Jan
H4fy ierl8s Hha laftdt tftie. which
HpftNF up u tatl anil hts b0ta Ffada.
6llg Increasing fata ffif aue ARM
viii b 4 nH Hi1si N tht wbulntale hutl
noHa ~ tta Mind hrnRht tHnsu quarts
NJ strawberries tN this city, thn berries
afu grown iu fha open al All along the
81 Johns Riser. ami Ace aeHt NbaH
nearly ripe ia lta kmuuiia, whsfn they
arc pscket ih huEr WtrEefttHrs IN
wheels eitb Alteruile compartments flf
ir0 tui strawberries Tho strawberries
are ln 'fAHtl four days, aud iha ieo N
ihe rirsutAl1rs hA 81 ~ removed
'hrt Hns during ihr Journey 4 ape
messenger travels silh tach Har
.ltl 10 kut in u0iet w ins1rs Great
Fade IH iht htHliH s1i the ~ropltnl.h
.g ~ 'te, aAi the fruit t. ln very lAir
#tIitla1 when arrives here The
lrsf berries whieh srriye1 ID January
sold lulc.A'c sc - 4 quart. The
price hegHsl.c.uiug IS they arrive in
,rcs'or quantities, until by the last "
hruaY % u twenty ave cent, 90 Al
IuHrt 81 NhulosAlp and ah1u. 81 rs 10
Two iHyoice Ut Florida straw.
arrive cyory week Last Satur.
4,i.u quarts arrived 10 excellent
ondiuou and found a ready sale a. an
'ycrago price o. ~ a quart, wholesale.
the beginning u April the price falls
% thirty or forty cent, q qusrt, st which
'ricc 10 j. no longer a profitable bul.
luy, El4ut4Y nsf