davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
Is the Moon Iphabited.
Christian Advocate.


Christian Advocate.
We have long thought it was
not. But discovery has recently
been made which may cause the
greatest sensation, not only among
the adopts of science, but even
among the most Learned. Professor
Biendmenn has found, beyond
doubt, thai our dear old friend is
not a mere lantern which kindly
furnishes light for the loving youth
and the gas companies of our plan
ct, but is really the abode of living,
intelligent beings, for which he is
prepared to furnish proofs most
convincing. The celebrated as
tronomer, Schreder,in the beginning
of the present century, faneied that
ne could detect places on the sur
face OF the moon, which periodical
ly grew lighter and darker, acd
from this fact he derived the con.
clusion that the phenomenon was
proof existing vegetation. During
the last few decades, however, the
idea of life on the moon has been
held up to ridicule, and totally
scorned by men of learning. But,
nevertheless, it may yet be proved
to be correct. BY accident, DR..
Biendmann found that the obser-
vations of the moon gave but very
unsatisfactory results, owing to the
intensity of the light power of the
moons atmosphere, which is so
strong that it affects the correct
ness of the observations in q very
high degree. He then conceived
the idea to make the object glass OF
the refractor less sensitive to the
rays of light, and for that purpose
he darkened it with the smoke OF
eamphor. II took months Of ex
perimentiDg before he succeeded in
fndingt he right degree of obscruri-
ty of the glass, and when finally
found, he then, with the refractor,
took very accurate photo Of the
moons surface. This he placed in
a small sun-microscope, which
gave the picture a diameter of IF
ty five and half feet. The rela-
ton was most startling. 1t per
fectly overturned all hitherto enter
tanned ideas of the moons surface
Those level plains, which formerly
we're held to be oceans of water,
proved to be verdant fields, and
what was formerly considered
mountains, turned out as deserts
and oceans OF water. Towns and
Inhabitants of ali kinds were plain
Iy diseernible, as well as signs Of
industry and traffic. The learned
professors study and observation
of old Luna will be repeated every
full moon when the the sky is clear
and we venture to predict that the
time is not far off when we shall
know more about the man in the
moon than as being an agent in
love and politics.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
UNCLAIMED LETTERs,

The following is list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed ia the Pulaski Post
Office for the week ending Oct. Q $50
Anderson, Carrie;
Campbell, Peter;
Eldridge. Eiyirai
Foags Robts
Gachet, j;
Green, KatyS
Grigsby, Josie;
jackson, Matte;
Johns, Edward;
Nelson, Ada;
Randall, ] WI
Tebeler, Carrie;
White, Alice;
Williams, Caroline.
Persons calling for any Of abe above
letters will please say "advertised" and
give date Of publication.
II. G, McLAURINE, T. ID.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
History of Tennessee.

We have received from the
Goodspeed Publishing Co., Nash
vile, the History of Tennessee re
Gently compiled and just published
1t is volume of $50 pages-748
being devoted to history and the
balance to biography. A hasty re-
view of the main features warrants
the general observation that it is a
valuable book. 1t takes long
stride III the work of digging mp
and arranging historical incidents
and detail. Doubtless it is imper-
fectly done and perhaps could be
easily improved upon, but it heads
all of its kind as it is. An inter
esting history of Giles county is
appended. The biographical part
is ludicrous. 1t consists of 80
pages of short fulsom sketches OF
individuals. 1t illustrates this
feature of the book to tell how one
subscriber whose life is.written up
received his copy. He took pen
and wrote upon the wrapper in
which the book came: sHistory OF
d-n TOOL" and laid it away with
out opening it. The list comprises
50 of our best and foremost citl-
zens all over Giles who paid $I2
each to have their names handed
down to posterity.
The following are the gentlemen
whose names are made immortal /.
Charles Clayton Alternately, M. D.,
Charles Alfred Alternately, M. ID !,
Lewis Amis, Hon. VIM. 4. Ballen-
tine, Andrew j. Ballentine. Thos.
W. Barber, Jno. L. Baugh, Jno. A.
Beasley, Henry L. Booth, Jos. w.
BradeD, Henry M. Brannan, Chas.
Buford, Frank G. Buford, Adrian
d. Bull, JAS. H. Campbell. M. D.,
II. Taylor Carter, NJ. d., VIM. C..
Carter, j. Samuel Childers, VIM. A.
Coffman, VIM. r Craig, Thos. f..
DAILY, Washington r. DIckerson, T..
W. Ewing, Will S. Ezell, Pink NJ.
Ezell, Abram F. Finley, John p,
Flautt, VIM. Fogg, Thes. S. Fogg,
Andrew L. Glaze, Geo. d. Gray, N j.
D., Berry G, Hardeman, Thes. b.
Harwell, Rpb'L A. Hazlewood, Rob't
N. Herbert, NJ. D.. Lewis S. Hodge,
Wm. j. Holland, Sam G. Johnston,
Monroe NJ. Johns ton, rhos. NJ
Jones, JAS. l. Jones, John w. Judd
kins, Jasper Kelsey, M. d, Jno. T..
Lowery, Thos. Martin, Jesse MAJ es,
III. d. Jos. B. NcCaul, Geo. w. Nc
CURE, NJ. D., Andrew j. McKim-
min, Jas. T. McKissack, Henry
Clay McLaurine. Mark McNairy,
JAS. o. Mitchell, Asa w. Moore,
Marcus M. Mitchell, Jacob B. Mo-
rell, Joshua Morris, VIM. G. Nance,
William C. Nelson, Rob't s. Pat
rick, Wiley B. Pepper, Richard
Pepper, Rev. Francis 7. Pollard,
Jefferson D. Pullen, Richard II.
Ragsdale, Isaac H. Rainey, Rufus
C. Reynolds, George L. Riddle, DR..
Joseph Coleman Roberts, Scion +.
Rose, Jas. G. Sanders, Saml D.
Scott, James Scruggs, George Z.
Short, Prof. VIM. J. Smith, Nathan
A. Smith, Noble Smithson, Rev,
John G. Smithsen, Isaac Newton
Smlthson, Jos. B. Stacy, John T.
Steele, NJ. D., Coleman L. Steven
son, WILDER NJ. Stevenson, Geo. f.
Suttle. Epperson Tarpley, Gala
way II. Tidwell, Jas. j. Upshaw, M.
d Rev. Jno. Z. Walker, DR.. Mark
S. Waters, Jno. R. d. Williams, DR..
Thos. L. Williams, Sam'l S. Will
liamsoa, saml A. Wilson, Joseph
NJ. Wright, Hugh Yokely.
Each paid his $I2 with groanings
that cannot be uttered,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21

Littleton is mistaken 10 suppos-
ing that democrats are apathetic
on account OF the position cf their
leaders on the Blair bill. 1t is not
this that gave Senator Harris only
100 persons to speak to at Fayetto-
vile and that keeps the people
away from the hastings generally.
They are tired lof pslaver of AL
kinds. There is so much insinceT-
ity and buncomh in party platforms
and politicians utteranccs that
people are disgusted. 1t used 10
be that public men dared to seek
the right and maintain 1t and that
platforms and parties were honest
and their declarations could be re-
lied upon. Now our great men all
(nearly all J wait until they see how
the people stand and then they
whoOp 'em up whether they believe
it or not Platforms are mere vote
traps. They are not made to be
carried out. People are sick of ell
this. 1t is not confined to demo
Gratis. i be republicans are n
thousand per cent. more guilty.
Democrats down this way are all
for the straight ticket this year, al
though hundreds OF them favor tie
Blair bill. They are not going 10
desert the party on that account.
They prefer TO waive that question
until they elect the ticket and then
fight it out inside the party.
The CITIZEN editor measures
some men by himself. He never
bolted in his life and never failed to
vote the ticket. He fights FOR prin-
ciple, but he fights INSIDE the party.
Two-thirds of the democrats in
Tennessee have bolted but they are
cured of the inclination.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
Oonpelled to Lie.

He climbed three pairs of stairs
to get to an insurance office on
Griswold street, and as he came
face to face with the occupant, he
said:
81 believe you are Mr.. Blank?"
Eyes, SIR"
"You came down on Michigan
avenue car about eight o'clock the
other morning?"
81 did, sir"
$50 did I. We were all talking
about the earthquake. I stated to
the occupants of the car, and you
we're one, that the shock Jared all
the glass chandeliers in my resi-
dence and threw down a bust OF
Patrick Henry which stood on a
bracket"
81 remember your statement very
clearly"
"And 1 added that my ormolu
clock stopped dead still, and that a
one hundred dollar mirror in my
parlor was cracked across"
ayes, you did,
swell, sir, have come to tell
YOU that l live in rented house
and have none of the articles men
toned. 1 burn kerosene in two old
lamps instead of glass chandeliers.
If Patrick Henry Busts were SELL
ing for a dime apiece l couldn't
buy one, and the only ormolu clock
have came from the dollar store.
The one hundred dollar mirror was
all in my eye
"What on earth possessed you to
tell such a story2'
swell, you were all Dragging
about the earthquake and how
Your pianos danced around 'and
your silverware ratified and your
five hundred dollar wages fell down,
and 1 felt that 1 must lie or be de-
graded in your estimation. l deep
" regret my weakness and have
come to beg your forgiveness"
"I'll forgive you"
"Thanks! After this if cyclone
occurs, or if we have food or an
earthquake, be careful about the
statement you make in . crowd.
You don't know to what you may
drive innocent meD.a
He went with his hat in his hand
and the other fell into a deep reve
rie and failed to hear the knock of
the man who wanted quarter to
help hin reach saRdusky and his
dying wife.-Detroit Free Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21

If one has a clover SOD from
which few crops have lseen taken,
turn it under for wheat. Wheat
follows no crop better than clover.
1t puts the ground in a good me-
chanical condition and leaves a
supply of nitrogen in the soil for
the use OF wheat. This is one OF
the elements most needed by The
wheat plant in making its grow h.
II n second growth al clover ID
ploughed under so much the better;
the seed it may contain will lie
there until brought 10 the surface
again, when il will reseed the land,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
Columbia District.

First round quarterly meetings;
Forest Grove, Flowers, Oct 3d.
CornersviIle, Oct, &c;
Diana, Simpsons, Oct. 30-3l;
Olivet, Pleasant Hill, Nov. p
ElktOn, Nov. 8;
Blanche, Nov. 6-7;
IIichland, Liberty, Nov. q
Lynnville, Nov. 1914;
Bigbyville, Enterprise, Nov. &c;
Rec Spring, shiloh, Nov. 20-2I;
Swan, Ebenczer, Nov. %;
Pisgah, Blooming Grove, Nov n
Trinity, Cedar Grove. Nov. %;
South CnlHsabia, Nov. 27-2S;
Pleasant Valley, Salem, Nsv. 30s
CulLoka, Dec, 3;
Columbia, Dee 3-4;
Prospect, kedron, Dec. Liza
Mt. Pleasant, Dee. 1919;
Pulaski, Dec. 26 q
T. j. DUNCAfs,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
Mole Orickets.

Commissioner Henderson receiv-
ed from Mr.. NJ. L. Hall, of Warren
ton, two curious little insects which
look like they might be 8 cross be
tween the mole and the merry little
cricket whose cheerful chirping is
heard about the hearthstone during
the long winter evenings. Prof.
McCutchcon, the bugologist of the
department, at once pronounced
them mole criekets-
They are so called from Their
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21

Under Col. Wade's convoy the
Chiracahua Apaches have been
safely lodged in Fit. Marion, St. Au-
gustine, Fla. The Indians and SOL
diers are well. The Indians SEEM
ind ferent to the change but do noE
like not being permitted to como
outside the gates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21

A medical journal in leading
article shows up the dangers of
kissing. But all the editors in the
United States can't scare the
youngsters. They have the cour
age to do it, and the old folks glo-
ry in their spunk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
Real Estate I4ansferg.

r NJ Bearden TO r J Curtis, 81
acres, Doth dis .SI4OO IN
Elizabeth Reynolds to Leroy
w Reynolds, town lot, 9Th
dis ...::..;;.;;: ~. .,... 1925 90
acres, Ssh dts. ...2 PA 40
J G Hamlet 10 } T. Watson, 70
:, acres, sth dis; .a.:......... 9H7 90
II d Barnes to g A Watson so
acres, goth dis. ........... 1870 90
J L Moore, adm, to J Y Stone,
"A acres, l6sh dis 49,. 8ls 90
Jas j. Reece 10 Ben L Cham
bcrs, 90 roTes, I'd dis . 1850 20
w | KTiney to J III HardCman,
% acres, 9th dis .... ~ 200 90
IOI acres, 18th dis : 100. 1910 %
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
MO d.
THAT TEXAS TANrALIzER.

0 where can no be,
On land OF on sea,
That impudont Texas fellow;
I'll fnd HIM some dBy
And watt him away
With douhle-barrel loaded umbrella.
Although he's a dude,
pll treat him not rudo,
But give him q grip Of the hand;
And PASS him not bYa
Without a deep sigh,
For hois q wonderful man.
lie charmed my sW eet lars,
With his beauty and br,
And won the dear orient belle.
Ere November shall glide,
She'll DO his own bride,
And l H. subject for Hellespont.
Then grant me a grave
Near tho briny. cold wave,
In a sylvan cell by the sea;
Till angels shall como,
With ae'amor aud dunl.
And raise a poor sinner like mo. p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21

Boston conservatism occasionally
DER leaps itself. The Boston Tran
script says: "Miss Ressy Hatton,
daughter of the London correspon-
dent, is preparing for the dramatic
stage. She is no exception to the
general rule and is characterized as
"a lady OF high artistic attainments-'
In the name ofthe prophet, Rats .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21

A Kentucky court has decided
that when n girl refuses to marry
her lover she must return his pres
ents, on the theory that they we Q
only "keepsakes" in case be had the
girl for keeps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
His 0nlv Obieotion.

Giddy young girl do so love
Atlantic City, don't youY'
Light young msn-"Yass."
$50 much life, excitement, and
fun. It's perfect, isn't it2"
"Yaas, all but ono thing"
Zone thing2 Oh, my! What is ie
you don't likeP
"The ocean. II that was away
I'D like the seashore much better.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
THB PULASkI CITIZEN

From Charlotte, N. c., comes the
story that a citizen of that place
lately visited a nest where a goose
was busily engaged Matching out
eggs and was just in time to kill q
blacksnake which was coiling itself
around the bird. His snakeship
had swallowed. the eggs. He was
cut open and the eggs being found
unkroken, we're placed under the
goose, which Matched them into Cos
lings, which all had blood-red seyes
and died in four days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21

New York City every year APP
propriates $4,000 for the relief Of
the blind poor. A liet of the blind
residents is kept and a card sent to
them when an appropriation is
made, when they go to the Office
of the superintendent of outdoor
poor and receive their money. II
any of these peDsloner behave bad
iy after remonstrance they are cut
off from the benefit of the appro-
priation for the year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21
A Woman's Reasons.

Mortified ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this
l Fee2 Another new dress?"
Calm Wife-"Yes ;isn't it a beau
tyr And it only cost eighty dol
lars including the ribbons"
Eighty furies! You had one
just like it last year that only cost
foItY,"
II know it, bus dear. this was adj
vertised as bargain"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21

A mathematician estimates in IT.
a machine of one horse power wou Id
keep $1,000 watches running.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-21

All elections tickets in Louisiana
must be printed Oh paper furnish
ed by the secretary of state at five
per cent. more than usual cost, this
little item being one of the 'secreta
RVS perquisites.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
OLARMORT.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
CLAYMoNT, Aug. 4.-Mr. Amor g. For
wood has left at the Claymont bureau Of
EVERY EVENING copy of several old
papers, yellow with age. The Dela,oage
Gasette of January 18th, 1886. is q small
sheet, bearing many evidences of the
primitive newspaper. The advertisements
of the Wilmington, Philadelphia, Chester
town and Dover stage lines take consider
able space. John Forwood offers the
enormous sum of So for a lost COW, and
$40 reward is offered for Sam, a runaway
slave, by William Jacobs. Il does not
state that Jacobs ever got the slave, and
the impression is that he never did.
Robert Maxwell of Middletown, caps the
sheaf by Offering for sale young colored
girl, with four children, for cash or good
bonds.
The Bond IF Union, published at Havre
de Grace, Md, in 1873, is another quaint
sheet, full of advertisements, &C., at a
cost of $3.50 per year. What would the
people Of to-day think of paying such o
price for such weekly paper These
papers were forwarded TO w. Stump For
wood, NJ. D., at Darlington, Md, who is
president of the Hartford Historical So.
ciety, which in delying into the things OF
the past.
About noon yesterday three small tene.
ment houses of Mr.. William q. Lodge
were burned down. The first one that
took fire was occupied by J.. Carter. But
little of the household effects were saved.
The second was occupied by Benjamin
Brown, keeper of the toll gate, and the
third by Mrs. Gray. The loss, though
comparatively small, is quite heavy on
these families. The houses were Ill stu.
ated near the Practical Farmer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05

politics at an early age, being very active
in the Free Soip' Democratic party that
ran Martin VanBuren for Presiden,
against General Lewis Cass, the reeulae
Democratic nominee, in 1913. In 1870
he was leading member of the famous
COMMITTEE Of Seventy" that unearthed
and prosecuted the gigantic Tweed
frauds in the city of New York. He was
elected on the Democratic ticket to the
office of governor of New York, in 1874,
by a majority of 10000 over Gen. John
A. Dix, the Republican candidate ard
give TO the state the strongest and at the
same time most economical administra-
ton it ever enjoyed. 80 great was
the popularity he acquired by
his reform administration that at the
national Democratic convention held
in st. Louis from June 2Sth to July I'd,
1876, he was nominated for the Presi-
dency. His triumphant election and the
manner in which be was subsequently
cheated out of the Office are we'll known.
In 1880 he was again formidable nandi-
date for the Democratic nomination, but
Withdrew before the convention as-
sembled. Since then he has been living
in retirement, at his city home, Gram
ercy Park, New York, and his country
estate, Greystone, on the Hudson river
near Yonkers, where he died this morn
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
MOROopn TRnnRLRa.
consultations Between the General
Executive Hoard and the focal

Consultations Between the General
Executive Stonrd and the Local
Exchange.
The morocco strikers of this city have
placed their case in the hands OF the ex-
ecutiye board Of the general assembly,
Knights of Labor-Powderly's board.
Last Saturday Thomas j. Barry, n mem.
Der OF that board, came to this city and
met the officers of the exchange at the
Office of j. Parke Postles Il Co. The sub
lect was talked over and the parties sepa-
rated.
Monday night meeting Of the mann.
tacturers' exchange was held in the Clayton
House. There was no member of the
executive board present. The exchange
considered some matters that had
come out during the talk on Saturday.
II is said that MIR. Barry had asked
that the manufacturers of this city lay
their side of the situation before the
general executive board, as district execu.
tive board No. "a had done. At the meet
ing Monday night it was decided to grant
this, and committee was appointed to
make u statement of the manufacturer
case and present il to the board. The
committee was given no privilege TO do
more, and was not empowered to arbi-
trate.
The manufacturers in their conversation
on Saturday adhered to their stand that
there should be no arbitration. Mr.. Barry
asked whether they would agree to arbi-
trate any future differences that might
come up, but the manufacturers deter
mined to let the future take care of itself;
that Sufficient TO the day is the evil
thereof
What the result of all this will be il
the subject Of much speculation. 1t is the
hope Of all outside parties who speak Of
the matter that the result will be an end
Of the strike. For the present it is I'M
possibleto tell what day may bring forth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
sMYRNa.

special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Smyrna, Aug. "A few early peaches
are being shipped but the season will
hardly open before the latter part OF this
week or the first of next. The fruit is Of
nice slze and seems TO be generally sound,
yet there - great anxiety lost tho many
Goopiious rains will prevent their ripening.
various estimates have been made in re-
garcs to the crop and prices.
majority of the growers think that
there will be at least half crop and that
the prices will compare favorably with
those OF last year. David j. Cunmins,
one OF the largest growers in the county,
reports the outlook very encouraging.
There is movement afoot which prom
Uses to repair the break at Collins Beach
and reclaim the meadows and lowlands
which are subjected to overflow in conse.
qnence of this breach in the bank. A
majority of the shareholders of the Cedar
Creek Marsh Company are about to sell
their interest TO the National Dredging
Company of Wilmington, Del. The whole
track contains about 200 acres, much of
which was once valuable land for agri
cultural purposes. Several farmers saw
they have known the largest kind
of crops to grow there - so much as
30 bushels of corn, 80 bushels of rye and
90 bushels of oats per acre. Nearly the
whole of il would undoubtedly make fine
grazing land il it was reclaimed and
properly drained. II the company effect
the purchase they will certainly improve
1t and have munifcent bargain, con-
sidering the very low price at which il is
offered. Also there ia $4,000 available
from the county which goes towards bank
ing the tract from the river. This appro-
priation was secured form the levy court
through the indefatigable labor of George
o. ROCKWELL, the efficient commissioner Of
Blackbird hundred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
LRWEs.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
IEwEs, July &c. The temperance re-
formers opened their campaign here last
evening. The meeting was conducted by
@. NJ. Marshall, John Il. Price, D. W.
Burton, John w. West, the Rev. j.
Brinckle and others of local fame. q. NJ.
Marshall was chairman of the meeting,
John II. Brien, the Rev. Ii. II. Hall of
Columbus, N. j., and Horace G. Knowles
made addresses. The last speaker
made use of the old ammunition
that the Republicans utilized during
their last gubernatorial campaign ;
that the Democrats were keeping the
money in the treasury instead of building
insane asylums, houses of correction and
normal schools, and that this was the
meaus they were resorting to to secure
votes and this to the detriment of the
State.
The speaker made use of old campaign
matters that have been so strongly cham.
pioned by the Republicans in their fights
for State supremacy and wound up
by abusing Secretary Bayard, saying
he had gone to Dover, while he was SEN
ator, in aid of the liquor men. Meetings
will be held in this town every Tuesday
night in the Odd Fellows Hall, to be adj
dressed by local talent. Quite a number
of visitors are in town, among them the
Revs. II. Il. Hall of Columbus, N. j.,
and DIR. j. Hall McIlvAine of Newark.
Captain W. Il. Nickerson of the
schooner Nellie @. Payne, who was cut by
the tlemented cook, Edward Sears, is fast
improving, and is in fair way to recover.
Col. Thomas Groome and William
Wolfe have commenced shipping peaches
from this point.