davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
BUCKING AND GAGGNG.
What an Indiana Officer Once Threat
ened Gen. Grant With.

From the LGfagette (Ind.) Courier.
SIT was during the seven days struggle
in the Wilderness" said Col. Taylor, "iust
after the battle OF Spotsylvania. My regl-
ment-the Twentieth Indiana-had made
a long march that day, and we had come
to halt in the evening on the edge of the
woods by the roadway. 1t was not at all
certain that we would remain there longer
than a very few moments. / told the men
TO make their coffee and get whatever rest
and refreshments they could snatch up in
that brief time.
"The guard had been instructed to let
no one or horseback through the lines, as
it was the habit Of stray artillerymen,
cavalrymen, and mounted orderlies to
come dashing through the camps when
ever they could save time by so doing.
had but just seated myself near the road
way when a rider in an old blouse and
slouched hat, with a cigar in his mouth
rode up. As he passed the guard the
latter turned and saluted him. / shouted
to the guard:
'''What were your orders"
'''Not to let anyone on horseback pass
the line'
"'Then what in the devil did you let this
fellow pass through forW
''He is an officer, Colonel
"'Oflcer, -! He's nice sort of an
officer, amt hep
''Ghen turning to the intruder | said:
"'H on are an officer, are you? Well,
don't you know better than to ride through
a camp of tired and weary soldiers like
these are, splashing them with mud, and
forcing them to get out Of your way? Pve
good mind to buck and gag you and tie
you to that tree. Get out of here, you
scOundrelp
1.-The horseman made no reply; only
looked at me and smiled. / as incensed
at his independence and fired another vol
ley at him, when he passed on. The Col
Onel of the Thirteenth Maine regiment was
sitting on log near by Laughing fit TO
kill. / asked him what he was laughing
at.
"'Don't you know who that was" he
asked.
"'No; don't care continental'
"'it was Gen. Grant
II thought that he was playing me and
wouldn't believe him. Gen. Grant rode
on to Gen. Birney's headquarters. Gen.
Brney was our division commander.
"'Birney,' he asked, what regiment IS
that Just down the road there ? indicating
with his finger.
sstThe old Twentieth Indiana
"''W ho is that boy in commando
'InaG5 no DOy--tnEt 10 Col. laYiOI'
t"sWell, he was going TO buck and gag
me Just now;' then after pause, he
know S how TO take care OF his men, and
rode on.
''Birney told me OF the conversation
shortly aiterward. The next time met
Grant at close quarters was in Lafayette,
at Mr. Orth's house, after the war. AZ
entered TO pay my respects Gov. Morton
introduced me.
"tGen. Grant, this is one OF my soldiers,
Col. Taylor, OF the Twentieth Indiana
"a smile passed over the Generafs race
az he extended mis- hand and said:
81 have met Col. Taylor before, l be-
lieve'
"'once before, General ] replied, and
passed on.
THAT is all there was to it, but the boys
never tired OF twitting me about arresting
Gen. Grant"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
GRANTS BIRTH PLACE.
A Photographer steals View from its
CovetOus Owner.
Froo, tie Cinoinnati Times Star.

From the Cincinnatf TiaeS-Star.
"See herel Take that blamed machine
away; yer can't take no picture of this
building. Pve got a copyright Of it."
"Where'd you get itT'
paid my 'torney $40 for it, and he told
me to eujlne any of you photograph fell
lows that cum round taking pictures.' -
''rrot out your Injunction" said Lou
Rumbach, "and let's look at it, as he
quietly proceeded to pack up his plates,
camera and tripod, after having taken "A
couple of views of tue original Grant
homestead ut Point Pleasant.
1t has been an open secret for some
time among the photographing fraternity
that Mike HiTsch, the present proprietor
of Grants birthplace, is pretty tough
customer TO deal with.
Several efforts have been made by local
talent to procure photographs OF the build
ing, but SO far with Indifferent success,
until Saturday morning last, when Mr..
Kumbach with an assistant landed at the
Point shortly before daybreak, placed
his battery in pQsitlODs waited for sun
rise aud captured the coveted prize be-
fore the enemy had aawakeped from his
slumbeFs. 3D. -f..e4. rs -...,a,. ~tf
This house belongs to me, and Pll
prosecute yOu AS a robbery said the irate
proprietor. bias 45sa.ic-t ,e.r.lit.
Don't want your old chicken COOP"
said Louis. ''l'm taking picture 0fthat
big tree. Got a copyright on thatP point
ing TO the Yeners b lie maple that, planted
at the readable, has gratefully sheltered
FROM the SUMS rays the residents Of the
cottage during the past f0rtY years. epl
mo amt, but7you can't take pic
ture of that without taking my houses"
renlonstrated Hlrseh.. ana f,,,ia 4tp ~
We'll, move yeur blamed old house
out Of the,Way, lit spells my picture any
howl" j1Mnu Hua 81 B0ia G. 1li8b o..
And Hirsoh for once retired defeated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

A 'Trustworthy Gentlsmsn" Captures n
Snake with Two Heads and Two Tails.

a fIruHtWOrtnN NeuAA0nAh C"bh"A"H p"
Snake with Two Heads and Two Tails.
from tAe Wheeling Rc9ister.
A gentleman living not far from the
county seat lately succeeded in catching
a snake, or pair Of snakes, corresponding
10 the siamese twins. The reptile has
two heads and two tails, and the balance
of the body looks Ike that Of single
snake, With the exception Of a slight dc.
pression both above and below, extending
the entire length. The bodies JOIN ABOUT
six -inches from the heads, the tails are
almost foot long after leaving the body,
while the length OF the portion joined ~ 2
feet Inches.
The fwinsfwere first seen two weeks ago
by little sOn Oi the gentleman who pos
sosses the wonder, who told his iatner
what he had seen and showed him tne
track crossing the road.
The gentleman made thorough search
atthe time. bat failed 20 capture the PRIZE.
lie, however, ran across H. a few DAYS
since. and succeeded In noosing ana teh-
INK it captive. Both tue snakes are let
blnek. with yellow ring just behind me
head. They bOtn eat, and IN travelling
scent tO be wholly OF the same opinion as
10 director. etc, stopping AZ precisely
the same time, and appearing 10 nave oh'
mind about everything. -,,...
We puuderod carefully before na1tfaink
our reputation Tor Yeraclty ~ fepptuuk
this phenomenon, but decided % enlRn 1h
toe world. at whatever c0si, ana 20 FiHes
Rraxt0n county foremost on the lst %
wonders,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
Whore fthe5Isad DioelaYounr.
. 7FI6ATfhs lAQfa OaIg8Iaia.Q0

= 'FFoFlt Tths IHft1 U0IlT 0faFus'I" y W
salt Lake vaflet1s as fairtas the garden
of the Lord, with a climate unexcelled
and yet the mortality Il exceeded by only
two other cities in the United States. The
fact must be taken into reconsideration that
there Is npsewefage, with sepobulation Of
$4,000. But there are so many living Ia
one room, the promiscuity of whose rela.
tions y Appalling, tbe general ignorance
that an infant a day tails a yieiim to dis
ease, which, perhaps, is the best thing,
under the eirctimstanees, that could b ap-
pen to the infant, unless 1t had escaped
the accident OF birth altogether, II Is "a
prolific country out here. Dr. Carnyhan,
of Ogden, intbIAhed he that ia one year he
had assisted at the birth Of sixty-0ne
babies, and this is the record Of one physi-
clan alone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

ing motion was put to the vote and unani-
mOusly adopted:
Considering that Gabril Jogand. called
Leo Taxi, one OF the founders OF the anti
Clerical League, has abJured all the prin-
ciples which he defended, and has be-
trayed free thought and his co-religion-
lists, the members of the league present at
the meeting OF July y, without pronounc-
his infamous conduct, eXpel him from the
anti. Clerical League as traitor and a
renegade.v
The President then ordered NJ. Leo
Taxi to withdraw, and he lett the hall
amid furious denunciations from the en-
tire assembly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
AoTHERAFRICAN WATERWAY
'A Opens Up Another Possible
New Kingdom.
fro" th' London Times.

IRON ne L0adon times.
l.s 'ue discovery OF the course of the
W. i.'eino more important addition
y knowledge Of the photography Of
-''' ''' been made than chat from
~ 'le tev. G. Grenfell has recently
-'l.a. Nf. Grenfel's colleague. Mr..
-.'e'' briefly announced this discovery
0o''Ans the other day. Details
4 ',@ 10 Aand from Mr.. Grenfell him
H. 'l'en proves what an admirable
H. ~ exploring work he has
|nrn,i mas proved that the
M winch enters the right bank
Niu.s, 'to, forming great delta
.tsr..1. SUM- and 42m. south latitude.
4 II. t's'le Equator station. is proba.
j asp. eN. tributary. Certainly. so
II ary.., .n'"n, 30 offers a much Longer
Nl.ore1 ',tn any ailluent that has been
p 6ar.;. pr. Grenieil nayigated the
II Ian lne little steamer paoee ON 81
II refl. NJ north tv east fror, Tho
Htrsi,.' veg som. north latitude, and
4 d. nlr,s a. pen waterway. At 4 deg.
A lmIG .-, Neio" the second rapids.
N Ww gs ~ yards wide: at no rOlnt
#fu4.0. Joss no width. Its mean
b. a.' and although the current
nl4. ''' Than so - 100 feet per
4 fer,.a. am Immense volume Of
aa.', running south alta point "a
d ar.l, oI t'., %, $50 near the supposed
taa V hinue, the great ailiuent
ae .so4. here does II All
NJ D..I asks. The "trumbashes''
lao9 .. Basin (schweinftirt6, are
90 r....t iney are NOT known on the
As c.... Pn..nu ot Mr.. Grenfel and
Its .f. colleagues. wa believe AZ
fon.. Ir.-. l7 probably the lower
o.f... .., river vs. hose courae A
aaal a'A problems OF African
-..ur.. uN is certainly n more
fi..... lhhu tp connect the Woile
lf4n.I. Aruwiue as stanley h
N.r . hf Jmuker. the Rnssien
l.e. 'H fn'uee ut Lado. did not
fa..., lh hi- recent Journey 40
lfsr... BOO confirm on dlangove
e''er. '.'n'"eiure. However. with
cVpiorera as these Nan,
in iht nold, thle and
.so,.l.'. poo likely 10 wait much
..t..tu ihat the Moband ~
~ Oh ~. nple way from tbe Congo
distance Of probably
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
II. [SHEK, S!
Still Further Reductions.
Bargains Unsurpassedt
. OFFERED THIS WEEK.
WE QUOTE
ISS BROUGHTON ST.

WE QUOTE
IS dozen Ladies' assorted shapes and quali>
tiesl straw Hats at Csc; reduced from 75e. I
and 81
so dozen distorted shapes and qualities) La
dea Straw Hats at SOC; reduced from 81 rs
and 80 So.
loO dozen Beys' Straw Hats at &C.. i0c.. lSo.,
25c., 35c. and SOC; reduced from double the
quoted prices.
"a DOZEN Ladies' Gauze Vests at $50; reducoB
from csc.
20 dozer Ladies' Superior Gauze Vests at 5oos
reduced from SIC.
40 dozen Cents extra dnc) Merino Vests az
35c; reduced from tOc.
10 dozen Gente Beat SauZe Vests at SOC: re-.
duced IRON SIC.
One lot Black Satin Brocade Parasols, lined.
at 81 25: reduced from s. 30.
Oae los 22-iuch satin Goa shings and All Wool
Alpaca Parasos, at : SO; reduced from rs.
One lot best Satn Parasos, in BLACK and cole
ors, jined at 81; reduced from a and IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
PLA TSHE:k'S !!
I3S BROUGHTON ST.
Still Further Reductions.
Bargains Unsurpassed
OFFERED THIS WEEK.

20 dozen Ladies' All Wool Jerseys in Black,
is dozen Ladies' All Woo aek Jerseys, bone
and plat back, at 81 25 reduced FROM g.
Ladies' Black Worsted Jerseys at 81 50; re-
duced from 81 25
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
Horse TnlefC CaKed.

We clip the following FROM tLe Wes'
Chester Record In conformity with a
requisition sent to him by Governor
Pattison, Sheriff VIM. Baker, on Mon
day visited the jail at New Cast g.
Delaware, and brought the-etrom TO III,
Chester county prison, john Wilmer,
who is wanted on the charge of stea II, .
the horse of Hamilton Graham at Ken.
nett Square, in February last, which
he left hitched to the fence, and then
stole Netherlands horse which wa,
found in his possession. When arrested
in delaware, he drew a pistol on IT,.
officers and was sent To jall on the
charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapons. Sheriff Baker went after him
in March but failed to find the Cover.
nor who was not at Dover. Four weeks
ago be got letter from Sheriff Ford, OF
New Castle, telling him to come afteI
Wilmer. Going to New Castle, how
ever, Sheriff Baker found that the
papers were not all right, so he placed
the matter in the hanos of Depnty
Attorney General John Biggs, who on
looking up the matter was surprised u
find that there was no record of Johr
Wilmer on the criminal dockets. Th,
[ man had actually laid in Jail sine,
February without any charges bein,
preferred against him. Wheu turned
OVER to the Chester County official h,
was very anxious for good dinner
| wbi ch he was given at f. o. Taylor'
in Wilmington. Wilmer is an old i.i
bird, but IL now in wretct ed state q
| health.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
Labor Notes.

The action of the Executive Commit
teA of the knights Of Labor in issuing
a general order to members of the Or.
der emp loyed on roads west of the
Mississippi, prohibiting the handling
or repairing of Wabash rolling stock,
was followed by no serious results
yesterday. 1t il said the full force OF
the order will not be felt by the rail
roads for several days yet
The scale of wages for glass blowers
has not been fixed tor this year as yet
II Is stated that this Is not the result
OF accident, but because Of certain
complications that have arisen that
may result in general strike al
over the country. The manufacturers
east and west insist upon the workmeI
nesting them in their joint capacity
At meeting held recently, the work
men served utii ciai notice on the Pitts
burg producers tlat they would no
| consent TO this proposition. Thus tn,
matter stands.
There was no change "wednesday IL
the strike Of the street car drivers II
| Memphis, Tennessee. There were onl,
two cars running. AT conferenc
Wednesday the company agreed 10 re
store the wages to the former price
l2l. cents per hour, but he strikiu
| drivers, who ara controlled nv tn
knights of Labor, demand 49, cent
| per hour.
Forty III ills have Resumed operation
in East Saginaw, Michigan, twenty
eight Of them a the old terms, ,h
remainder at ten tours, vita pr0pol
tionate reduction in pay.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad.
NAV 2ATN ISSn

Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tlons, ". W, 40 80 a. m; %, 4 %, T4O, IS
p. m.
Philadelphia teypress,, 2, sls, 347, 8 80.
70, 10. 8l6. 900, Q 10, 9+7 10 O5. IL b5, a. III
Now York. w, 10, AZ, 8 81, 40 7t0, 30,
y u. 10 90, l Do "a IN ~ 81, 81, 23o, co,
"a, 5s. 8 20 . 35, 0 IS, 40 p. IN.
For Wost Chester. via LaInoxin, 8 20 and
l5 a. m; 2 30 and 00p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 0o
q. m. o 90, II <o D IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. m.
baltimore and Washington. l ~. 4 81, 8 o.,
10 06, 10 30 q. m l 90. " II, I 55, I 90 D. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor:
New CASTLE, 10, 30 a. m " IS, 2 80, 8 80,
0 IS, IL 80 y. m
harrington. Delmar and way stations, IS
o. m, and II 36 p. IN.
Harrington and way sts tions, rs p. IN.
Express for Seaford, 3 80 p. IN.
Express for Lover and Delmsr. $40 o. IN.
week days, and II 60 ., IN: eye'day.
Il Sun DAY TRAINS.
Philade'phia and Intermediate stations
L 8 10 =. m IL 10 noon, 8 80. ~, . 55 p. IN.
/ Philadelphia and New York, 10, 1913 Al
IL bba m; 5 ~, 9 As p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 10 a. m.
| 8 80 p. N,
Baltimore and Washington, / %, AL, $ o.
| 10 90 q. m; I 90 p. m.
| baltimore, only II Al p. IN.
For further Information pas engers are re
| ton.
Trains marked thus ~ ore limitek express
j. K WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
| CHARLEs L. PUaH, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

Al Tuesdays meeting of the Levy
Court, the bondsmen OF Charles NJ
Newlin, collector of taxes for Christiaua
Hundred, for the year 1884, were re-
leased and full satisfaction was entered
THIS was done because the people oi
Christisna Hundred had paid theil
taxes. Christiana is the strongest Re-
publican Hundred In the County. Or
the same day it was Off :ially an
nounced that St.George's Hundred wa
over s.. 900 in arrears for the same year
and is a wealthier II undred than Chris
tisua, in an agricultural aspect W.
have only to say that ST. Georges is
with one exception, the strongest Demo
cratic Hundred in the county. Boil
Hundreds have Democratic collectors
who we believe are both competent ant
honest, but the great difference is tha
the Republi ,ans OF Christiana Hundre,
are more willing to pay their taxes to
Democratic administration than til
Democrats OF st. Georges are to pa.
them to their own administration. Tn
Demo rats OF st. Georges ought to b'
ashamed of them selves.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
the High school T~wer.

From the examination OF the commit-
sion into the building Of the new high
school tower, We are leo to infer that
there is difference Of opinion. Such
reputable and well known contractors
and builders as p. NJ. Mitchell, John b.
johnson, Harry L4pe and Augustus
Croft strengthened the opinion of Build
ing Inspe otor Chandler that the towel
WAS too weak, and II proceeded will
would be unsafe II finished.
Mr.. Perkins opinion as builder
though 1t favors the present tower, 4,
entitled to respect also, but the prepon
derance of opinion Is against him ant
against the tower. Bat this is ques
tion that should not be settled by &
mere preponderance of opinion. Public
buildings cannot be constructed upon
such an equipose as that, especially q
building which will contain several
hundred children. The leastt suspicion
OF weakness should count against dan
ger aud the finishing of a tower that
reputable and experienced builders de-
clare that they would be afraid to stand
under when finished. The good fathers
ouu VI w wv
much of their children TO subject them
to any such danger as is threatened in
this folly-tower II finished. It has been
said that 1t will cost 81 900 to tear dow
the present tower as far as it has gone,
aud to build up another on new base.
Admitting this to be true, it would be
tar better to lose s. 900 than to endsn.
ger the life OF q single child. But in
regard to tower costing 5000, why
should 1t cost that much AS the
Board of Education is now from Sl5, ,00C
to $40, 900 in debt, and the people are
groaning under excessive taxation, why
throw away s. 900 on tower at all
Will the children not learn. as fast
without a tower as with one 2 Will a
tower make any difference in solid
education ? Why not try the high
school awhile without q to wer and after
fair trial If it is found that a new
tower is absolutely necessary 10 Rnisf
the education of pupils, then let one b,
built.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
T6e TnIra ssree1 Bridge Improve.
ment.

So far as we have watched the pro
ceedings of taeLevy Court at its diffsren'
meet Is, We have been unable TO dis
cover when and where that body has
ever passed resolution or agreed in
any manner to the spending Of some
81, 600 for the erection OF an abusmen
aud tae construction of causeway at
the north tni of Third street bridge.
We are rather surprised that Mr.. Hick-
man would, without consulting with
the Levy Court, of which he is mem.
Der, and obtaining its consent, proceed
with such costly undertaking
Eight thousand dollars is an amount
of money that cannot be gathered from
the tax payers without them feeling the
oppression, aud they will feel II worse
il Mr.. Hickman will, unauthorized, +,
sink It in an abrtment and causewsy
that will only in the end answer rs q
temporary relief. Even had the whole
Levy Court ordered in the most positive
manner the expenditure OF 30 much
money in the building Of said abut-
ment aud causeway, their actions would
have been open to the severest criti-
cAbut Dut 40 - oP pcotot HAi' AA'Sh IL n
has taken it upon himself to expend SO
much msney in a doubtful improvement
the objections becoms more potent and
criticisms more deserved. Reasonable
people would have supposed that the
recent almshouse disclosures of profit
gacy and extravaganza should have
been suffi ,ient 70 have induced Mr..
Hickman to move cautiously IN an IN.
dertaking of doubtful necessity, which
would saddle 5000 additional deb
upon the county, which the tax payer,
would have to pay Mr.. Hickman has
better halt aud make the old bridg'
last another year by repairing II, ant
by that time the temper Of the tax pay
ors will be more properly understood il
the matter. By that time it may b
ascer sained how much the county owe.
and how much the alnshouse palace
to cost the people. Better move slo wi )
Mr.. Hickman.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
The Tax of 81. 6eOrges Hundred

With peaches At 81. 40 basket for
common fruit, the farmers of st.
Georges Hundred sho1ld let but little
rime elapse before they pay their conn
ty Tax. There is no place in the Sta,e
where larger peach crops are grown
than in st. Georges, and ye. that Hun
dred owes over s., 600 in taxes for 1855 J.,
to say nothing of what they owe for
1895. This does not look well for 80
wealthy Hundred az St. Georges.
The first thought would be to blame
this state of affairs on the collector of
the Hundred. People will say why
does he not make the farmers pay uI
the same as the farmers OF other Hun,
dreds are made to pay But we mus
after all not be too fas. in laying thu
blame on the collector. When h,
takes that off 20 he finds rule estab
lished that he cannot easily break, ant
does not desire to break, and max,
himself number OF personal enemip,
for the sake OF one Js two years il the
Office of tax collector.
These men are able to pay their take
and will pay them without trouble
their own time is given. Unfortunatr
ly their own time has been given {,
them 80 long by other tax collectors
that they find themselves in arrears az
every new collector that comes into oi
Ace fnds himself compelled to observ
the old rule
1hai it Is o b I'd le cannot be deliet
st. Georges is tie wealthiest agricultu
raj Hundred in the County, aud the fa
mers as q general rule are more opt
lent and wealthy than their brother
in other Hundreds. Under these cii
cumstances 1t does not look well to ,
year behind In the payment of take
They have not got as good a claim +
Indulgence as the farmers of many OF
or Hundreds, and it Is no credit
them to be always In arrears. Let t
farmers OF st. Georges Hundred pay
now that they are getting such hi
prices for their peaches, and II they p
two years taxes at onoe they will on
then place themselves where the fl
mers of other Hundreds stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

If Councilman Blake had permitte
some one less interested than himself
10 take the ballots frcm the Third
ward ballot-boxes at the expiration o
sixty days, he might have saved him
ref much insinua.ing criticism. If ht
was fairly elected by the immense ma
iority he is said to have received, III
would not have cared who got tAe bal
lot boxes and counted the ballots, bu
1T certainly does not help his case an!
10 be the frs. to seizs the boxes an,
prevent others from getting glimps
of the contents.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

PENSION Agent Davis seems deter.
mined not to have reputable person
appointed clerk of the Philadelphia
agency. No sooner was he clear of the
rebel book writer Barbiere than he ap.
pointed a man named Payne, who,
though Union soldier, had been guilty
of several infractions Of the laws tc
protect society, and had served in Moya.
mensing. 1t must be said, however, tc
the credit OF General Davis, that wher
informed OF Payne's real character, h.
turned him off, and is now on the look
out for another clerk. There is nj
knowing where he will alight in hi
search for one, and judging from hi
past failures, he is likely to light upoI
. .hief as an honest man.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

THE man who has good peach
crop this season, has bonanza In the
way of crops that he may well estimate
as treasure. Notwithstanding the
fact that tbs crop cannot be estimated
at more than half one. there are some
who have considera bly, more than that.
To such if they have many acres plant
ed in trees, luck has come in grateful
manner, When peaches thus far in
the season bring Sl.40 basket fol
common fruit il Wilmington, it is moi
likely the price. will be less at any
other period of the sessou. Peache,
are indeed becoming luxury.