davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

necktie and 4 his finger nails were not
~ clean 9 Mrs: Garraway liked to zee,
and nus pocket dkerchiefs were not
q the finest linen. still people thought
dlaerensly ne9 upon ,ach subjects.
Harry SANFORD looks the most Of a
gentlemen," thought Mrs. Garraway.
And eten Phoebe, in mental COM
parlson. could not help owning to her.
seli that Mi. Sanford seemed the most
at ms ease.
bnt then. thought Phoebe, "he
aesnt any diplomatic troubles on his
mlnds wish. though, that dear Mid
.!leton wonldn't eat green peas with his
fork, and that lie would take little
more notice OF the chair covers. and not
,lrag them on every time lie sits down.
lnever knew before that he chewed
toOacco. ! hope that it won't make
trand- amt Garraway nervous!"
But Grand'aunt Garraway smiled
nef sweetest, anu seemed to notice moth.
ing amiss.
And Harry Sanford diligently talked
poiltics, and did his best to aMuse the
stranger.
Nevertheless, when Phoebe went to
bed t'fat night. she was not 80 happy
- she expected to I've.
For diplomat, Mr.. De Motto was
nor 80 remarkably inteitigent, after oil,
anu slle was very certa'n that his gram
mar 81, was not aitogether correct.
sne nole9 tllat Harry Sanford had
NOT observed II:
IN the deaA OF the night, Grand aunt
Garraway's hand fell softly on Phebe's
slionl,sef. ON ., Sae started up.
dush! said tile OLD lady. Don't
utter sonnst. Get up. Come down
what 's the matters" gaspel the
g'ri:
Your fine lover is breaking into my
ciiefry- WOOD t"'rean, SAID Mrs. Cara
way. ne mas complete set OF burglars
Tools. Is hnt don't look so frightened. my
..eaf: Inc lewe!,case ls here, but it is
empty. Harry Sanford has the pins
and pendants at the county bank. He's
welcome 80 al! ne can find. And Harry
anu the 1arm iai'orer have got his ac-
compl'ce safely titsl outside; and
they're ready to seize on him the
~. - IT, ' w. Ae"AA'A"'
But GOMEZ want 20" to see for your
seit!
Anet' stahdlhg on the staircase, where
s.'e conlu peep through the transom-
ngnt into tile BACK parlor, Phoebe be-
held her Iroutnaaour lover picking
locks and prying open drawers in a
most business Ike manner
Ill GlNtf Ot her resolutions, she ut.
terett q little cry.
~, Mr. De Motto looked up and saw her.
The next instant the room was i'll dark
ness'
but We caught the fellow as neatly
az possible" Mr.. Harry Sanford said,
attsrwartl, with the empty jewel case
III his possession and lot of silver
spoons III ills breast pocket. He's an
Old hand, the Albany authorities say
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
p;sasics:, 2: .. s,s xotn s tssy charge premiums

OF from e15O to $500.
There are two 1eomen Of the kitchen,
two assistant cooks, two roasting cooks.
four scourers, thfSs kitchen-maids,
store-keeper and two steafd-appafatus
men-this last modern addition to tlse
royal household unknown ut the time OF
Henry VIII, who was family man,
and paid much attention TO the regula-
ton Of the household, and established
precedents many Of which exist 10 this
day.
There is d Gentleman Of Wine and
Beer Cellars who dfsws $500 . year,
and has the duty of purchasing wines
for the Royal establishment. He has
under him two yeomen at G15O . year,
and q groom Of ESQ. There is o Princi-
pal Table Decker; whp has G20O Q year,
is assisted by q second Tsble>D Decker at
E15O, Q third at ESQ and an assistant ~
esq. ~.
There is also . Wax-fitter, who see.
the candles properly disposed, whilst
the Deckers lay the inner.cloth and
see that the p1ftts, dishes and cutlery
are fairly set forth.
furthermore, there is quite mn kfmy
of porters, at the head Of whom Is Che
first gentleman porter; but as may be
supposed, it would be mistake to ask
him to take your portmanteau upstairs
upon arrival at one Of the royal palaces.
He probably looks around and sees
that the first and second yeomen por.
ters. tue assistant porter and tile three
groom pUrtets. do their work. There
are first and second lamplighter at
one hundred pounds each year, near.
" twice as much ssis paid to the Wax.
filter, and just the same as the Poet
Laureate is thought to he worth.
There is also barge master and wa.
ter-man who get four hundred pounds .
year, although there is now no Royal
barge, nor any going to and fro by wa
ter, as was once the Went OF English
majesty. -,
This list does not comprise the full
muster of the Queens household, but it
may sufficiently indicate its vastness and
and its dignity. There is one parsonage
who should not be omitted froin the List,
and though he comes last, he is by nc
means least. This is the Queen's rat.
catcher, who is specially attached to
buckingham Palace. A popularity
about this parsonage is that he is pro-
tided for outside the civil list.
His salary is fifteen pounds q year,
and every session the house Of Commons,
being on Committee Of Supply, consid-
ers this vote, and gtavely agrees TO it.
It is not much, little more than hum
dredth part of the salary of hereditary
Grand FalcOnor who has kve1va him.
dred pounds year. But these are
persons who draw their money from the
Treasury Of the Royal household, and
to that extent rank as servants.
The rat-catcher is of the household,
and yet apart from it. He resides neal
the scene Of his 1abors, and his fifteen
pounds year, proposed by Minister Of
the Grown, is voted with oil the machin.
cry OF Parliament going ut high pres.
sure.-Youth's Companion:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31


.,s,; 1as;sGa = sssas 81 |s:o i sspor'ssob
Ma focffwood's oncEi organ publishes !.
!istof twenty -fve women Who year trousers
Is 'sias. Ssl.sI i. 4 5I.,;s!.s, b;ss,s,,,.. /,
ss.e Of R,sats on sunday, from Oct. Is to Nay
AHeEfyYas sss 81
Thomas White, late csshfer Of tho Planters
md M.chanics' hank, Petersburg Va, was In,
I fsN Hts9 sIssl
II il thought that 8, 100 car loadsof cattle WI
be 5hippd from sMontans this fall, making
fshitmen9 fcr 9he 90 lsaA.
Five hundred miners are on strike q what
In idriaiss @ ssi Il ia I - VT @ essss s.s
Thomas ALewis, Of Boomer, Lewis / Co.
sLoniayiliS, aled.s Persoaal deed ofassignment
Weed 4 Fay, Of Boston. manufacturers VI
overalls, etc., have failed Iiabilisiss ns-s
known. s5 + 'Faf-ss !.
Ihs clpthipg be9t and shoe and notion stock
Of NloltlE Kahn, Chicago, vas sttsahed for f
s;n,9M ns6iiities, sso.J 70 90 900; sssetsI
Ddminlek McDa6rey declines to oasospt leitch.
Mls. chSllsnge tos asht with hard gloves o.
knuckles. He processes desire % meet suiii-
van before making any more matcheA
: /. notwithstanding Tho shutting down Of tie
FAN River mills. dealers IN print seloAhs 3lavo
l,175 900 pieces, on hand, againtt $4,000 this
en1e - yeaEs hence tie ;Epcent decline Of
q .Kapas City Division No. Won The nrst
prize 81 the dIifl of uniformed Knight of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
Secretary Teller has gone East for .
three weeks visit.
:, Flax !, sold :. for sl.sl per bu.hel-in
Sioux Falls. as

Flax sold tor el.Sl per bushel in
sioux faus. 10. *. ~
No /, volume I of the North Dakota
Democrat, offour pages, sevencolumns
each, has just been issued at Valley
City. by T. B. Vallaadingham. ,.,
In several counties vigilance commit
tees have been formed for the purpose
of prosecuting and punishing paraes
who may start prairie fires.
The sanborn Elevator company 1t
San5orn has purchased 1000 hogs, to
i've fsttened ct the elevators Of the COM
pany.
A 80, 600 aouring mill is to be erect
ed ct Dawson, having . capacity of nix
ty barrels day.
w. a. McNutt Of Pierre has recently
shipped eighty TINS Of buffalo bones to
Chicago.
Randolph Devine i in jail at Cham.
nerlsin for furnishing whisky to In.
dams. -ss;.:s
The stacks q D. .K0lle and Byron
Livingston, near Glendale, were
burned by prairie fire. Loss, $500.
The house and. outbuildings belong.
ing to E. A. soansssr ofDawson, wert
burned. Los p SO; insurance a..
The Black Hnls Indians are now
mokiuo, kha1p amv.,val l0risnama an.o..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

w oooVo Suo aAS SuAAeueo VI Uuo OppOoAtAOu
so strongly and clearly that men called
him "the fairest debater in Congress-
On one occasion, Mr.. Lowndes put an
opponent 8 argument in such a clear
and strong light, that John Randolph
exclaimed, "Lowndes. you will never he
able to answer yourse!fw
He worked hard to acquire the varied
information necessary to fit conscien-
tious legislator to discharge intelligently
the duty of legislatipg for people Of
diversified industries.
Once while chairman of the commit
tee on commerce, he presented report
which narrated the history of our trade
with the East Indies. One of the mem.
bers from Massachusetts, Mr.. Silsbee,
who had been engaged in that trade for
many years, said in his place, "The
gentleman from South Carolina has
given me important information aud
shed new light upon q subject with
which / thought myself familiar, as an
old East India merchant"
Two young members of the House
were once discussing the extent of Mr..
Lowndes' information. One of them said
that he could suggest Is subject about
which Lowndes would know nothing.
A wager was made,-betting was popu-
lar in those days,-and the two gentle
men went directly to Mr.. Lowndes.
"Can you tell us, sir, the process of
manufacturing pin?" asked the gem
tleman who had proposed the test. TO
the surprise Of both, the gifted Soutl,
Carolinian at once gave in detail the
whole process, from the drawing of tile
wire to the fixing of the pins on the pa
per.
But the keystone of Mr.. Lowndes'
influence in Congress was the convic-
tion Of its members that he never was
moved by selfish purpose. Even in
the heat of debate men felt that Lown-
des was speaking not the triumph Of
victory, but because lie believed the
views he advocated were such as would
benefit the whole country. He aimed
to convince the judgment by persua-
| sive speech When he had succeeded,
and the majority were radiant with the
glow of victory, he was conspicuous for
his gentle humility.
In 1922, the legislature of South
Carolina unanimously 1ominated Mr..
Lowndes as candidate for the Pres
idency. He made r. dnpse to. this
nomination. A fri limA Alet-
ter, chidine ~ ata eVhip0t IN.
tide towsrdssacD ean6ipaant =
In Mr.. Lowdess .IeS0T ia STATED.
he had not taken and Would neverl
step to attract the public eye to
Then he uttered sentiment n
one doubted to be the expressi
who aspired to merit rather I
to gain the honors of high o.
"The presidency Of the Vi
is not an Office to be either
declined"
When he died, at the q
forty.two, even his political
mourned the loss OF persl
One of the most active Of
"The best hopes of the cou1i
to William Lowndes for Il
ment."
II We have recalled this mode
unambitious statesman that
may muse over the achievemd
who was no orator, yet whose
power and pure lie made him
among man. s5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

:. IN iNsra,,a,. ~ H. yv.,ss... ,yi,.,;.I
s,,,,'. - Hii,,,,, 80. ...-.s.:s :..
= =. :, 4. I. =
ssths .h h!n S1ea y pFo!asae s. . tae iamailes
0tSns ~ ~ J. Y, sune!ess. ~ .snas secea0ns
= = u...;m-.. q ]. z s., -, Es
tv.ye serss ~ I. viss4 ~ ;,r.,r;s ~ a.. sn'l
: : ~. 4. 81. ...,.,.!,,' ~, .
:. ,,;s, lsS sssRsaaea 1Ip.N nSnk q Dakosa y
q s9se.l1 Wasu sse cssoisors.
q j. E. Baker has l,O0o achickeas Oh
y. nu1on Aslm'
Mayor Gale Of Canton; 10 brutally
assaulted recently. has had Ed 8. Row
icy arrested, charged with the crime,
and'sne Iasser has beem held in d, ,0OG
70 appear st the district court.
The bodv az Mr.. M.r+h. fsr;,n,,,
-, .,s.,.s-s - ---:--.' - ..'..'.''
~. =. ~ ~. W. vno Ws' ma.s'ns .Iom nef
mall lake nesr ner s 1 former ,ssi,.% homs -
Circumstances showed that she hid un.
doubtedly destroyed herself.
Several daring attempts at burelary
were made at Fargo The vholes.la
.~oo.rv ,,o,.. - = ~. p.S...,. = ~
.y.. 49, ns:s 80 " f. ~ :I1ossl e. 10.
the sasa ~ sIo.,a, .S ~. tS. s',o ss, ~ VI, ae n s
sionals.
Z The 1llinbiSseer.t.rv Of st.ta h.. il:
sued license Of INCORPORATION "a ths
Farmers Elevator comn.ny. q natot.
Stephenson county; capital stock, $2O,.
gyO. lnoorporators: John Brown,
dafrlson Delmer and w. Il. AuMann.
Buxines. ~ f.t,,e Eorvo lad o1,9a. so,
n. -..L .,.,:.. a.. ~. ~ N.s - ~. y.
s'as 80 w. Ae ae. o'.' -, - Namor ="
n""estesas' 10; S,zVO acres. Free
CLAIMS. 20; $500 lcres. Declaratory
statements, Is; 2,O60 acres. Soldiers
declaratory statements, 1: 100 acres.
Final proofs, ~; II $40 acres. Total
nlnes. Azo' :, U,aSV acres. Total col
lecsaons. $'alo.oO.
Dr. y. Berry, who went 70 Brook.
ngs, to investigate small pox. says that
smaii po1 mas been IN the county since
sne ~ ol June iast and many people
;i;t;ss - e. aas.s ";.u :, az s..ons p."us
-unless ia anarantina viii, - vecc;nat;on a
and revaccinstion. q enforced.
r -, ..
Fargo slsecisi.-Ihe post mortem
on the body of Melville Bessey, ;assas.
isinated by Thomas ". Magill al. Memo.
kan. waa held Wednesday n,orn;n. IN.
, =, 80, '.- "s ''Ao1u'"e. one
OF tue ioaas from tue gun entered the
ths % heest s. s,,.ps;na , s.. asc.ly sasc sro1ga
shoulder blade. The heart was blown
to atoms and a ro,,nd hole an inch in :,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
ABANDoN

Why - White Wema
r.o,,, A. u,.;.. Masa d. y.
I'." ~. "n''' nl,ef ;N
a wnlte woman mas
Indians of this state for u
From a person who knoI
vhich led IN tb;. strange
" ~ " '-'-' "'- ''-'eN
VIVA. 1ol'ows:
This woman is appare
age, has very pleasing
face sba was Glad !,
t.saa ..a-.;--
eu .ao1nIs ~. SSsRRs.,
the outtif
ure we1
stranol
...-;221,
s0N
from i
tion.
what
t;on ind,
W.
anu cuse
piled that
which she
oaonlo nroI
roca wf;cl, ;ft
c;v;l;vst;on .'' .n1 =,
At la.st u, r,are s,na mo]
ata Il tha;r . nstu, a.u,
ai,ont raIst;rn % ,.-sn sny
cowr.a ~ i;fe any ano
nmoL -. ~ 81. IonotI ~,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

- oOOO01s - - Nes5ss!t2 l!!!1z; -
. ssssy 0saasete Wv
Long Brssch1 1sssss tpsis %
By appoinsmGnt ! {
Grant recently = hisJ
cottage, end spsnt sao
noon in company viii 90
pomattox and his sloss s1
While Mrs. Great b notag
the Digs II her rssiiiena
House-so we'll Yenemb j
whose privilege IL was TO ~
pitsble attentions s-stin =
none Of hsr iormer grsees I
manners, and looks rsusa1
The generals cottage =
Of Mr.. George w. Chill,
Philadelphia Ledger. and
and n6vel.iookine little d
built Of the 1stSstimproveds 4
Queen Anne style, with
.mings of aesthetic shades I
cies. Tho lawn about il 4
decorated with lovely exoticl
tlesigus and devices, and alto
sents f1scst beautiful picture
the general III his library aml
of papers and books. lard Z
his history Of the siege If y
one Of series Of works on t1
which when iinist1 M doul
to the world an
history Of that
tion's life. 81
work that vi
him his answe}
but he aftsfwG
If he were gfv1
some great battle.
cd down and relsted
siege before entirely
In q we'll modulated
In his own characteristic
order wss gwen to I'll
and Immediately after the
brightly. The next instant O
plosion occurred and hum
were seen to shoot high int
Some of them fell to the earth
mangled; while others, wonds
TO relate, fell back alive, but
rible wounds. Among those
capped death Was q robust colos
who had been eueseed on the O.
ate side as miner. He YVES in n
at the time the order to 6rs w.
but had not reached deep enouG
the explosion took place, and, in
quence, he was blown high into
He fell on q pile Of earth unhurt
was first taken into my headqu1
where lie gave the officers pre1en
information about the constfleti
location of the Confederate ehAA
his experience while in the al. ~
asked how far he thought be- haa
up he said: oh, Lortl'o masi, Il
up bout three to five. miles. Int =
thank the Lord He landed
in the. Yankee lines. q
great soldier lauehs ssske
If the incident
yesterday. Iw
in such a cheey6
ness troubles mi
considerably, 4
now, I think, an
Aihfs-brave spirit
nat he will i
again; When 81
Gulf, in whicl
under Gen.
from his on
memory 10
not speak
which he
soon write
standpoint an ac
or at Appomatt1
fassisted
whose y
valuabl
that, "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
(tBEI t1CrsllA's HOUSEHOLD.

& .1stsAHs. q One 9AsusaaA Wsll.SaA
oeEvaat5-xAsaS Duties ana Salaries.
Nominal1y the principal officer Of the
Queens household il the Lord Cham.
berlain, who il . peer Of the realm,
draws two thousand pounds q year,
and plays large part at coronations,
royal marriages, christenings and fun.
erals.
Actually. up TO within recent date,
the principal parsonage in the house
hold OF Queen Victoria was . Scotch
gille, who brought TO London bis kilt and
bis bare legs, which always formed .
prominent feature in any public, appear
anoe of the Queen. There isnot known,
at least In modern history, Q parallel
to the precise position which John
Brown held in the Queens household.
His title was Personal Attendant, !"
and he literally fulfilled ii, going outwith
Her Majesty ON whatever errand she
might appear, whether driving in state
to open q session of Parliment, hurry
ing in pony-carrlage under the wet
skies OF Balmoral, or walking or riding
amid the beauties of the Italian lakes.
In all there are in the queens house,
hold just under q thousand persons,
each with his appointed post and suf-
ficient SALARY, for the maintenance of
which the nation sets apart the sum of
three hundred and eighty Ave Thousand
pounds;
The lord Chamberlain is assisted BY
the ce-chamberlain, who draws & sal
ary Of nine hundred and twenty-four
pounds. This, like the lord chamber
lainship, is a political office, and is held
by member of the house Of commons.
The keeper of her majesty's privy
purse has two thousand pounds i year,
which, considering that the privy purse Q
is not filed with more than sixty thous-
and pounds is not illiberal recompense.
The Office is not q laborious one, all her
majesty's needs being provided for un.
der other heads in The grants for the
various departments of the household.
This sixty thousand pounds year Is
understood to be transferred pretty
much in lump sum to those stsavings'
for which Queen Victoria rightly or
wrongly receives credit from the popu-
lar mind.
In this same department ranks the
Mistress Of the Robes, who receives five
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Repuhlicaa-For thsscouncil, II. F,,Fettterew
Of Ninnehshs and George Il Farmer 0f Miner;
for the house. r. g. Smith and J. n Reyfld Of
McCook. y. W. Smith and W. II. Rildell Of
Demoorat-Council.W w. q. Wynaan eof Miuus-
hshs. H. y. Rogers Of Miner: house, J. W. sham
nafd Of hEidgewater, p. J: Morstad and J. +.
Gilbert of Sioux Falls and Philip L. Rnnkel Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-22
Congressional Proceedings.
SENATE.-Monday. April 18th.

SENATE.-Monday, April 18th.
In the United States Senate the naval
appropriation bill was amended in several
particulars and passed. The Senate also
considered bill to establish uniform sys-
tenn of bankruptcy throughout the United
States.
HoUsE.-In the House bills were intro
duced to recognize the supreme Court and
to equalize taxation The remainder Of
the session was devoted to the considera-
ton of District of Columbia business.
SENATE.-Tuesday, April 18th.
The United States Senate was occupied
in considering the bankruptcy bill, on
which much progress was made.
HOUSE. -House, by vote of 40 to 1873,
decided to take up the tariff bill, and Mr..
Morrison opened the debate in a carefully
prepared speech in favor of the bill, whilst
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, made Wig
orous attack on it. and Mr.. Russell got the
floor for the first speech on Wednesday.
SENATE. Wednesday, April 18th.
In the United States Senate Mr.. Morrill,
made lengthy rejoinder to recent criti-
cism of his course on the tariff by Mr.. Beck.
The bankruptcy bill was substantially
agreed to.
HoUsE.-In the House, debate on the
tariff bill was resumed, Messrs. Blount and
Jones, of Arkansas, favoring it, and
Messrs. Russell and Chace opposing it.
SENATE Thursday, April 18th.
The United States Senate passed bill
authorizing the Secretary of War to adjust
and settle the account OF arms between the
State of South Carolina and the United
States. Mr.. Slater addressed the Senate in
favor Of mis- bill to forfeit the unearned
landhGrants on the N ,rthern Pacific Rail
road Company.
HeUsE.-By general consent the tariff
bill was not taken up and the House spent
the session on the pension appropriation
bill.
SENATE.-Friday, April 18th.
In the United States Senate, Mr.. Sher-
man, from the library committee, made
an adverse report On the newspaper copy
right bill. The senate passed the postal
appropriation bill, after adding So, 400, 500
to the bill as it came from the House. The
death of Congressman Herndon, of Ala
bama, was formally announced and eulo-
gies delivered.
HoUsE.-In the House, Mr.. White, of
KY, INDUCED in some personal remarks re-
fecting on Speaker Carlisle, but the latter
expressed the desire that no notice be tax
en- of them. A bill was considered and laid
aside with a favorable report relieving GER
tain soldiers of the late war from the charge
of desertion. An evening session was held
for the consideration of pen lion bills.
SENATE.-Saturday April 10Th. j.
The United States Senate was not in
session Saturday.
House -The House, by vote of 1872 to
10, passed bill fer establishing and main
tanning department of labor stats tics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-22
Letter FROM Alton.

ALTON, Va, April 18th.
There has been no startling news from
this side of the Blue Ridge since my last
letter. The Winter has been long and
hard, and still ''iingers in the lap of
Spring" Farmers ale behind hand in
their work; little ploughing done, and
plant beds backward The almost contin-
ual wet weather, however, has brought out
the grass; the trees are in bloom, and
"When the Spring-time comes, gentle An
ME-" in real earnest, she may stay long
enough to get US crop III for another year.
Since the roads are better, considerable TO-
bacco is being hauled and prices are good:
one eff eur enterprssing farmers got $12 av-
erage for crop of twenty-five hogsheads.
Pretty good for old Nelson.
There is a still hunt going on around
here to get up the remnants of the Malone
band By the time delegates for the
Straighteut Republican and Coalition con-
ventions are chosen, there won't be many
voters left for Blaine or Arthur.
The hotels at Alton and Mountain Top
are getting in order for Summer boarders,
and many improvements have been made.
There. is boom gping on in this section
in Nurseries. Mr.. Hildebrand, 2 miles
from Alton, and Mr.. Wright, further down
the Valley, have seea the advantages of
these mountain SLOPES for fruit-raising, and
with much industry, have started this new
enterprise. They have planted this Spring
about $4,000 each Of various fruits, and
have already nice stock to sell from.
The merchants are bringing on heavy
stocks, and business promises to be good
Ii iii the meantime news looks up, I will
try and give you the items Fl.