davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

ANOTHER STAGE ACCIDENT We learn
that one Of the Stages-an extra-was again
upset near Mt jackson, on Thursday week.
One Of the passengers, Mrs Rhodeher, wife
/ Of Mr.. VIM Rhodefer, Of Woodstock, had
her arm broke, and it was almost a miracle
that she and an infant in her arms were not
both instantly killed In upsetting, the
Stage fell against the fence, from which 4
railswas thrust through the coach breaking
the arm Jon which Mrs. r. supported her
child None Of the other passengers, We arc
happy to learn, we're injured.
Fl Rockfng6am Rsgfaer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
-cANr !. coMPREnENp ], HIar.

II seems we have not the Faculty to 'sscompre-
hendg Ne learned editorials of the Democratic
Bannfr7 This may be, for we doubt very much
whetteK the editor understands himself But We
think bis memory defective. This has doubtless
heenipreduced by the new atmosphere he atpresen
enjcyh, las he now processes many doctrines no
Heretofore entertained i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
/ CAPTURE OF MAJea ANDRE.

CoNrIxENTAL CoSGREss, Oct. 18th, 1870.
A letter Of the 7th from Gen. Washington was
read, enclosing the proceedings Of Board Of Gems
erai Officers on the examination OF Major John
Andre, adju,ani general of,he British army, taken
as spy within the American lines, and other
r~-ars
praers1, That The letter be referred 10 a commit
M,,, !. .nree, S'<s. Sullivan, Mr.. Bland, and Mr..
Ordered, That ihs procers..r
general officers on The cas- o. Major fhdfe, q
ferfed to committee Of Intelligence.
FRhDlY, Nov. 3, 1850.
10 the Continental Congress, the following pro-
ceedings were had:
The commitieeIto whom were referred General
Washington letter Of October 9Th, delivered in
report which was read whereupon Congress came
to the following resolutions:
Whereas, Congress have received information
that John Paulding, David Williams. and Isaac
Van Vert three young volunteer militia men q
the State of New York, did on the 23d day of Sep
tembcr last intercept Major John Andre adiutant
general of the British Army on his return from the
American lines in the character Of spy; and not
outstanding the large bfibes offered them for his
release nobiy dishainingtD sacrifice their country
for the sake Of gold, secuIed and conveyed him TO
the commanding officer oil he district, whereby the
dangerous and traitofiou4 conspiracy of Benedict
Arnold was brought to light and the insidious de-
signs of the enemy batheE and the United States
secured from impending Danger
Reselred That Congress have high sense Of
the yirtuous and patriotic conduct Of the said John
PanIding David Williams and Isaac Van Vert
In testimony whereof
ordered, That each Of them receive annually out
OF The public irsaspry Two hundred dollars in specie.
or al equivalent jim The current money OF these
States during lifes and that the board Of war pro
cure for each Of them silver medal on one side OF
which shall be shield, with this inscription, f.
deliiy and on theother the following motto win
cit amor patriR,Y and forward them 10 the COM
mander in chief, who is requested 10 present the
same with acopy Of this resolution, and the thanks
OF Congress for their fidelity, and the eminent ser
vice they have rendered their country,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
COS VENTIoN PROCEEDINGS,

r The Convention has adopted the mode proposed
by iha publishers Of Newspapers in Richmond for
issuifg and distributing its proceedings in Sup
penSntf They have also subscribed to Robert II.
Galahel of the Republican for COO copies Of his
REGisrRn of DEBArEs. This will ensure the publ
cation Of The latter, and the proceedings viii be pre-
senieG IN durable form The vote was CT TO I6
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
RAILWAY GUIDE.

WEhhve received and are much indebted to the
PuhHkhSss, of THE american Railway Guide for
the GATED Staiesn
A. eenEains acorrettlist Of all the R. Roads Cat
mails &c. throughout the country, together with
the distances fares, stations. times Of starting sc.
It4loald be in the hanGs Of every traveller.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
FLAG OF OUR UNION.

Tbs weekly literary paper. published in Boston,
is onsof The very best on our list Of exchanges II
always comes TO us with the pleasant eountenance
of OF i ho has something good ID tell. Messrs.
GIs4sos & Co., the enterprising editors, are unt
fafgihg their determination TO cater ludicously
ami vteasantly for the public taste
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24


Fgaaine that ma, Of or Old resdess. as well -
maaySf ~ present genesafion, have relish for
The refat 81 evenfs CONNECTED viii The Revelation
sry ssuxsi., ve make tarther e1nscis from The
.Josrsals d he Continenisi Congress.
The frsl meeting wss a. PhiIadelrhia, Sept S,
TIA. Many Of the frs, months wers occupied in
stating shr grievances Of the people Of the Colonies
On lhe ktfh October. Congress made declara-
zion ofRifhn and Resolves, The 9Th Of which was,
ihks'ttE Feandaiion Of English Liberty and Of all
Free 9oyehment, Is, Right in the People to par
sfieipa,s IA their legislative Council.
On lie 3osh October, : Non-Inierecurse Act was
passed hinder the sacred tiss Of Virtue, Honor, and
Love 6f Country.
The second Resolve Ssads THAT we win nei-
her iiArorl nor purchase any Slave imported after
the lstof December next; after which time ve will
wholly diseoniinue the Slave Trade, apd viii nei-
ihsr b eoucerned 10 il ourselves, viii hirs
our vessels. nor sefi our commodities or manufae.
lures toahese who are concerned in in
coggTesp sai win. clored doors, and tie members
vrre under 1he strietesf obligations Of secrecy.
The ba,lie Of Lexington ,ook place on the morn
ing q the 18th Of April f775. and Congress sent
full detail Of the tragedy embraced In ,aany depc-
sitions Of Witnesses to the aon benjamin. FfankIin
al London. and desired him 10 have IL printed and
dispersed through every town IN England
sMonpayi June ~, IT'S: The Committee an
pointed 70 prepare q resolution for Fast, brought
10 thris report. vbirh being read, was agreed 10.
j. l. aheloqnenl pfDdaciion, (which we;shaii pub
iish h<reaher,) and concludes with the followip .
sentence And that all America may soon b. hold
gracious ibicrposilion Of Heaven for she redress
OF her many grievances the restoration 81 her inya-
ded rights, reconciliation with the Parent STATE
on terms espsiitatiOnai and honorable I'd both and
that her cisR aad religious privileges NAV r. -
cured 70 The iates, Posterity."
On u sd June. IT'S, Congress resolved to issue
eeMtisssial Currency. in bills of from to 20 dol
lais each. ia the following form:
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY.
No. DoLLARs.
1ais Bill sRiitles Tie Bearer 10 yeeeipe
.Spasiat MRied Dollars, or ne
valss Asfseg IN Geld Or Silrey according to tie Res
sluiisnSS ri ne congres, held at Philadelphia, on ne
ioA dsa If May. A. d. Its.
TavssDAY, JAY O. IT'S. Congress polished
Declaration setting forth the Causes and Necessity
Of their taking up arms.
On The 9th Petition to the King was engrossed.
and signed BY the members present An address
also published to the Inhabitants Of Great Brit
ain. ~
On the i2th, measures were taken TO secure and
preserve The friendship Of the Indian Nations, and
fund was appropriated for the education Of Indian
Youth
On tie ooh, Congress went in body to attend
divine service.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
Tar RAILaoAD.-The Cumberland unionist

Tar RaILRoaD-The Cumberland unionisl,
says:
The Railroad Company west Of this place
are pushing their magnificent work ahead
very rapidly. It Is stupendous undertak-
ing, but under the skflful management Of
their engineers and others, difficulties are
overcome with apparent ease. By spring,
judging from the number Of hands daily ar
irving. they viii have asforce competent t.
accomplish wonders during The next season.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
!. VALLEY DEMOCRAT. !"

Mt GsoRdE w. CHAMBERS has Withdrawn from
this narnal. Mr.. M. M SEiBERT is his successor
Thenerpocrat will hereafter be conductedby Messrs.
WALKER a. SEIBERT 9 #s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

THE Essus.-Campbell county, Va,
which has population Of Is, O94, is equally
divided between whites and slaves-there be-
ing ,Sa6 Df each, 80 that the remaining 500
free blacks hold the balance Of power.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

REDUcTioz or ToLLS on rsE CAsar.-We
learn from The Cumberland Civilian. tbat 4 IL
recent meeting Of the States AGENT and Rosrd
OF Directors ofihe Chesapeake and Ohio Gina q,
The Sih instant, proposition was made 81 ihs
Coal Companies Of tie Cumharlsnd repion n
guarantee the transportation of 500 900 sons n
Coal down the canal during he venr hsg;n;ra
July LEI 1851, and ending July Let 1855. az toll
&c 81 cents per ton. The proposition was al
cepted, and The arrangemenls Wi5ll be inmediale-
" concluded.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
IN THE FIELD.

The Manchester Virginian has been requested
by Many Voters to announce the name Of Gen.
JAMes H. Carson, of Frederick county, as cam
didatf fbr Congress in the place Of Richard PaIkef
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

~ On Thursday the Virginia House of
Delegates, by an andnimous vote, requested
the Governor to return, to Vermont Der
"peace resolutions" with the declaration
that, when Vermont shall prove her willing
ness to consult the peace Of this Union, by
doing justice to the Constitution it would be
time enough for Virginia to consult with her
as to the peace of the world
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

/ MoRE PoIsoMNc BY APPLE BuTTER.
Clearspring Sentinel says that Mr.. Patter-
son, wife andtw daughters, of Williamsport.
Md, are represented by their attending pby-
stefan, to have bsen poisoned BY having eaten
apple-butter impregnated with poison frems
the glazing from crooks in which the butter
was placed. The two former are GONZALES
cent, but the two latter continue very sick
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
nov. RIcHARp PAnKER.

ax." The Washington correspondent ofthe BAL
timore Sun, says
tJrhe election Of the Hon. Richard Parker, as
Judge OF the Supreme Court Of Virginia, is viewed
a. great triumph Of the law and order party in the
Old Dominion, and most severe and religiously
deserved rebuke Of The nuIliiers. Mr.. Parker was
elected after fight, after his position had been
clearly understood and not BY species Of eio*cEro
vrhiSk concealed bis true position as other dstip-
,r,sished men occasionally succeed IN commanding
he sufffages of their couultymen. There was 10
49,. uoc,ts in the natter hence the victory of Mr.
Parker Is 10 gratifying honorable and characterize
e ofthe highiy intelligent body which elected him"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

FLonrDA q. s. sExAron.-A Geographic despatch
from Tallahassee under date Of 18th inst, published
10 The washingson Press. says
Mr.. Malloray, Democrat, Of Key West;
was elected, on Wednesday last, United
States Senator, ever Mr.. Yulke, By . consol-
idation Of the Wings with the disafeeted
Democrats
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

TIE Hon JEREsilAH Moarok, Of the Loudoun
Dis,sirf has announced himself candidate for re-
clecsipa II Congress.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

fr whe, remarks the Alexandria Gazette, can
ran 10 notice the calm, consistent and faithful
course Of The Presiden, and his Cabinet, in their
administration Of The affairs Of the government
So cIear il their great Office are they. that We
really see d hear very little if any objection even
from the political opponents of the President 10 his
public conduct We seem hardly ever to have had
4 bener President, OF an able Cabinet 1t isIa
Whig administration, whose ends and aims are
fOt he good Of The country, and nothe mere benei.
Of party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY oCloDrN D. l.

not measured rs capacity or presumption Us
strength. and wh.re presumption and Ignorance nad
no. together enllrely overrun \.
TINS X he TASK which propose To perform
,broush vour coiuDns-tO enable your readers 10
NOS e hoU far the explanations already gwen, OF
which may Dc gwen. ought 10 oe S@lis,ao o'y. IA &c
hope that candid. clear and lnieiSehs Hill> uA' &c
induced carefully TO examine tins interesting pas'
nomenon. ,,,..
things which VIII tc hard % 0eusi 10 uose "nJ
have never witnessed ANYTHING oi the Aind; vi
shall ssN ID Sucn cases Will oe thh you ue,.'''
mean 10 deal airy with you. and tAai llnleAI 70 e'
only what believe - De true 81 uti your Ie"D..s
may seek ihe opportunity 20 witness ana Juuse '''
Viii 60 further. and name The times and places
who're the events occurred. which shall reide' anu
where | NAV Re permitted Will give the names %
those who we're present. thus afordlng - All "ho
choose "a inquire the fullest opportunity OF le>e'e
the accuracy OF my statements.
ought however, To premise that ShaiI t'Ae j"
trouble to refute bald assertions without proof
such Tor instance. as C. {. BurrS remark IN regard
10 MI CapSon. VIZ Il affirm. | positively AnoN
that there IS no such Intelligence there &c II
say know. because have had ample opportunity 10
know that there Is no such knowledge there, &c
Those who are AZ al acquainted with this SUBJECT,
are fully aware how entirely without any found3-
tion IN Truth these assertions must De. IL IS simply
true OF Il. that ne did not know and could not Ano"
what he asserts.
such ayerments do not purpose TO notice, for
though they calculated nom their ootdue>> 10
deceive the unwary and unthmklng. they are TOO
tran sparent to mslead for a moment any who IS
willing to examine and Judge for themself.
Leaving such assertions, then. by the way-side, |
shall only at giving such facts As VIII enote al
who will consider them. TO nudge for themselves
how far they are Super.teuestglal IN their character
and how far they cant be explained on any other by
pothesis which has been or may be gwen.
In dong this shall endeavor always 20 bear N
mind an Injunction given through these Manifesto
tons 70 "close my mouth to the utterance OF Sian
der and my ears 10 the reception Of IT., and SHAH
have no fear of nlunng the community by dlsSem-
mating a knowledee Of that which has solemnly en-
ioined me 10 Fear not TO proclaim the immortality
of the soul" and 70 Initiate Christ IN his humility,
IN his submission 10 the will of God and IN his love
10 Man" Yours truly CHARLES PARTRIDGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03

,.,,.d ,oxard the pro,ect The latter, however.
rave as reason why the question canno, De iil,he
diateiy taken up. the disorganized stale OF 'ne
net but promsc that u should Dc one OF 'hS l,S.
subjects that should engage the attention OF 1he
rev Administration. II be were a memoef oil i.
The Supreme Court OF Quebec has gwen Jlls-
eri N The burial case OF Wurie against Tue bIsaop
OF Quebec, IN favor Of the defendant with costs oi
SUIT By The apple tiion the Bishop was required 90
read TIE whole OF the funeral serlce N me IisA
church Tll., the CouT, he'd. he could nov oe
compelled 10 do because Il : not the mode pre-
scrited ~ the BooS Of Common Prayer, which
requires part q Ire service 10 be read ~ ne grave
The cour; bad previously decided, on former
Application that the Bishop could not De con-
pelied.io read Inc funeral service IN the unconSe-
craiec part OF Mount Hermon Cemetery and tnl>
led to the application 70 have the whole service
read N the Parsh church. The Bisaop had odered
20 read such portion oi the fnnerai service IN lhe
church as Is erected 20 be performed there. and
10 complete the service IN any conSecraei ground
but Mr. Wuile desired his child ~ he onriec IN ms
own lot IN the uncOnsscrated ground OF Mount her
mon. The Court did not take into consideration me
question whether the Church Of England be estao-
lished n Canaca. The corpse has been unodned
since the 5h of July and II i probable That the case
vi lie carried 10 he Court OF Appeals An app,Sa-
ton 10 nave the whole funeral service read IL 'he
church, has never before been made either mere OF
III England
The Roman Catholic Institute, an ASSOCIATION re-
Gently formed IN this city. issued a mInlesto TINS
morning recommending the formation OF branch m
stliuies throughout the country The ostenslDe oD-
lect OF the association Is the mental improvement OF
the Catholics. by securing for the young a religious
that Is Sectarian education The manifesto states
that the religion OF the Catholics has been the means
Of excluding them from their Just claim on popular
re gard IN this section OF the Provlnce-an assertion
Of which | confess | no evidence, altnO Ugn IL
must be admitted that Protestant blgotry Is rampant
enough IN all conscience. The manifesto also gives
the Catholics hint to De prepared TO resist the pos
slble introduction Of penal laws but appearances
hardly indicate such contingency 10 De possible
The eQulnoctIal gales are blowing strong. L. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
W,scoysrN.-The Wing State Convent


chose the following Delegates to the Nations.
Convention
Forfhe state a; large y ARNOLD. Of Milwaukee.
and ALEXANDER I. COLLINS. OF Madison.
First Dlstrict--W " Brown, OF Milwaukee.
Second DiSfricf-Wm \. Lawrence, OF kocA.
TRird Disfrct--A eNanter Spaulins. OF Brown.
Presidential Electors f0T NtdiS az LGrst-M. h. o.
Ton. OF Milwaukee, and AARON SHULrl, OF Jefferson.
The Electors from Congressional, Districts
were not chosen. but left 70 the choice - the
respective Districts at some future day.
state Central com n.ifec-Dayid Atwood. Ebene1er
Brigham James Morrison. Benz. Hopkins. ~ Dane
County l. \ Lapham, Of Milwaukee } Enos, OF
Jefferson J. W. Stuart, OF Green, and & : chase,
of Racine
The Committee on Resolutions reported Sc
RES. which were accepted and adopted unanl-
mously
They resolved that II was not eNpedlent TO
nominate a candidate for Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction.
Resolved that they were favorable - good
sound system of Banking also, III favor OF
Protective Tarlfl-m favor of Improvement OF
Rivers and Harbors, whereby increased facilities
and safety could be given to navigation and en-.
dorsed generally the principles heretofore sns-
tanned by the Wing party
J. c. TRrEsDELL. of Fond du Lac. was nom
mated for Attorney General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03

The first quality OF Sne IS obtained from the frt
run, a. his called al'er which the pulp Pressed
over twice again. Gliding inferior gu dit g a. ear
process. Ire hCu-l. comes from On press Is Of
beautiful color az rilhes too rich 20 lmoibe freely
From the ianS u Is fgi in,o barrels, anl aticT tune
INTO bottles. Ever ua-t q the process q marked
by cleanliness and nce'uess-i N great cou.rGiiSnc-
ton from that Of Elforefn villages w here he de-
hcious imported i pressed oui by brs,-1y 'esf
The quality al tri> 'car's vine Will AXE equal
rank with. n n does nor exceed. the excellence OF
hat of ls4s. Te>if az the press, Il ex0ia,ed ST.
psyioUy over last Nc.T's 20 the prOD0orRi c weight
Of = Tor that wear aDt - tor ms We predict.
therefore. that the WiGe OF 1851 Will b. very gene
rally and extensively sought after.
An acre OF vines vii produce on an average not
over three huncrei gallons Of WINE fitesn hun.
Gfet bottles VIII Therefore be the nSoiucr ~. an acre
he prices oblaincr'or the hQuh a. tie press VIII
not average over seventy lyc cents ne gallon. The
nrSi cost per bottle. ftca. IS bui fftfsa c.7.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
For The ". Y. Tribune.
SPEAK BOLDLY BY WV. oLASp BOURNE.

PEAK BOLDLY ----BY WV. GLAND BOURNE.
SPEAK boldly, Freeman while to-day
The strife is rising fierce and high,
Grid on the armor while We may
In holy deeds 10 win OF de-
TIE Age is Truths wide battlefield
The Day is struggling with the Night,
For Freedom hath again revealed
A Marathon Of holy night.
Soeak boldly, Hero while the foe
Treads onward with his IRON heel
Strike steady with giant blow,
And fash aloft the polished steel;
Be true, q Hero 10 thy trust
Man and thy Con both look TO thee
Be true, or sink away 10 dust
BE true, or hence to darkness fee.
Speak boldly, Prophet, Let the fire
OF Heaven come down on affairs curst,
Where Baal priests and seers conspire
To pay their bloody homage hrst,
Be true, o Prophet Let thy tongue
Speak fearless, for the words are thine
Words that by morning stars were sung,
And angels hymned IN strains divine.
Speak boldly, Poet Let thy pen
Be neryed with FIRE that may not die;
Speak for the rights OF bleeding men
Who look to Heaven with fearful eye
Be true. O Poet Let thy name
Be honored where the weak have trod,
And in the summit OF thy fame,
Be true to Man BE true 10 COP,
Speak boldly, Brothers Wake, and come :
The Anakim are pressing on
In Freedoms strife be never dumb
Grid flashing blades TIL all is won
Be true, o Brothers Truth Is strong
The foe shall sink beneath the sod
While love and bliss shall thrill the song
That Truth to Man is Truth to Con.
New York SEPT. II, E5l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03

ssued from The UaIt,d States Patent Ottcs, FIR IN
uesk ending sept 80, le5i.
~. q NJ. ~ Rnsfnn Maas for Irnrr0ue

Issued from The Uait,d States Patent Otics FIR the
tre,k e,1d,ng sept. 80, le5I.
Tirnothy Gilbert. OF Boston, Mass. for Improve
rnent IN Piano For;es Dated Sept 30, 1851.
Laroy Llichfeld. VI South Bridge, Mass, for I'm
nroyempnt IN Weavers shutiles. Dated sept 20, 1851
Norman Livingston, Of Portland. Ind. for I'm
provtment IN Weighing Carts Dated Sept, 30, 1881.
WIN. Moore, ofBellevlle, ONO for Improvement IN
eeltacting Presses. Dated Sept. 30. 1851.
Geo. F. WoolstOn, u the District Of Orangeourg.
: c. for improvement IN Saws for saving and
smoothing boards. Dated Sept 30, 1851
Robert Bates Of Phiadel phia, Pa, for Improve
meni IN Instruments FOR the Cure ef stdmmering-
Dated Sept. 30. ls5l.
Mara Vaughn. Of GreenbuSh, Ny. Adm ais,ralix
Of Joseph c. Vaughn, deceased. AssignoE 10 James
&. Bell Of Greenbush \. V and Robert Chrystle,
Jr Of the City OF New York. for Machine for making
wheel Tires. Dated sept. 80, 1851.
Thos. Nicholson, OF Falmouth. Va. 70. Improved
Maze Lock. Dated Sept 30 1851
Thos. J. Sloan, 81 New FORK, y. y, for Machine
fOr arranging Screw Blanks and articles 81 a SIM lar
character Dated sept. 30 1851
LeInrel II Parsons. Of Lamberyllle, y j., for Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
CULTURE OF THE GRAPE IN THE WEST

CULTURE OF THE GRAPE IN THE VEST
Grape RAISING and Vine Making i becoming an ex-
tensre business IN Ohio and some other OF the
Western States The Ca,awba" VARIETY OF grape IS
mos; generally cultivated, and Is said TO produce
quality OF VINE equal, II not superior to any import
20 ari.le- The process Of its manufacture Is thus
described BY The Cincinnati EaGuyer The press Is
"A common construction combining mill and press
together. The grape as put into a hopper. at the
bottom Of which are two futed rollers, which. re-
golvlrg. crush. not grind the berry and thence u
falls mo the chamber When sufficiently filed,
plank are fitet over the pulp, and by means Of
powerful iron The JUICE IS pressed out run
nInf through q faucet INTO large clean tank below
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03
Whig Nominations

Err Co.-SenIs G. r. Bahcock County
Judge: Jesse Walker; Surrogate Charles y
Norton. Treasurer c Metz j..