davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-25

UNITED STATES
Express Company.
CAPITAL 100000 DOLLARS.
VIII Give Special Attention 70 the Transmission Of
Coin. Bank notes, Goods aud Packages and The
Collection Of Notes Drafts and Accounts.
AsD BEINEEs
NEW-Y0RB, BUFFALO, nUNKIRK CLEVELAND
Cincinnati Chicago, -. Louis Rock Island. and in
termedlaie cities aEdtowns.
TIE UNTEp STATES EXPRESS COMPANY,
Connects with he american Express Company at
Buffalo. Cleveland Il Chicago.
WITH
WELL's, FARGO & Co.'S. CALIFORNIA AND
EUROPEAN EXPRESS,
4 ? BE particular aud order Goods 'By the United
..,,-. states a,...i Express comPal,y.m4
RENWICk y SON, AaT's.
Bazar Building. Pack ct LaEdiEg- Davenport, Iowa.
Starch "a ,55.d.f
Plastering Hair.
.tbtf JAS. DAlZELL 81 BRO.
Ar24 FrontaRd Perry 81
Crackers Crackers!
UST re -oiy ed nd for sale Wholesale or Retail
- Gns lot 81 Boston. Soda and Batter Crackers.
January Il. BURROWS q PREFTYMAH.
FISH,
TAEREEEL, Salmon, Willie Fish and Cod Fish,
VI Received and for sale by
may T. ~. DALzELLA BRO.
DT.SS' Londoa Porter fast rece. we'd and for sale
ID =! FRANCIS JACOBY'S
DrugG Prescrip tion store.
Oet3o Brady bet, - & % sts. davenport.
"a Rare Bargain Offered
4 DWELLING house with six fine convention
~ rpans situated on lie Cha street. between Third
ana Foarth streets with tease for nfleen years is
ready for sale at low Cash Pries.by
FULLER & PEAsE
Enquire at the Office oGDr. Myers, Dentist.
Mcb 9Th IsS5-d-if
"a Barfelsdriod .ppies, 5 10 pea hes Tor saie b
~ Bund ~ KELLY
Grass Seed.
rINIMDTHY. Clover, Red fops, Blue and Orchard
i Grass seed, constantly or hand and orsals by
JAS. DA LZELL d. BRO.
Mch IS Front d Perry sts.
WANTED,
IA GOOD Miners 70 work Coal Mine-none but
w those acquainted with the business need apply.
may if-d-u w. Il. CLARK.
CHOICE aEGAEs.
THIS day received by Kxpressa,ery choice lot Of
i segars, consisting in part Of e,e00 Genuine I'm
ported and 10000 lower grades. The attention of
those who re fond OF good Segar s called 70 the
E.sag n HEsl
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-25
HOOKING GLkssEs, wAITERs,


LOOKING GLASSES, WALTERS, H.
yUST received and far sale. 81 the eNiefsht
- thinR--t.suss and QaetnsWan
Establishment ~ Metsfs y. 4. Nihh Go sarl
and entnplete ssertnr III ~ French and German Fas
Mirrors and Locking Glasses,
\ snoug great variety, We have superior ariidt
plain and orHaugrIlUi, Gil. frame Fretta i'st III
rurs, ranging 10 pyice frva sSrtL 10 s5,t, tE't.
Also
Mahogany frame Glasses N Size from 4i5.h1
2,NSG ia which Nc Oi;sf for sale % prices ion at
s-,Uti--el.0 "a superior assortment 81 o'h ~
Square Papier Il ache Pear 10 laid aid JaIaiirs-I
Walters and TrE!s-
ofaH sizes and Quality from 10 te2t to u err ~
FROM Isc each 20 sig Tie sETr Ia rTite.
Newoaid also cal attention 10 superior ere .a|
assorted statk DI KNIVES ana F0Rhs-flAifs
German SIlyeEafd britannia,
Spoons, Lamps. Lanterns,
Cofi,,r pots. tastSTs. Chandelier
Tea Iaa3ss. Ntasst eTAihfte1
The eitiyrns ~ laNeErart ard sGtrotidlftetia
are respectfully iuVitcd TO cali AID Examine ee'
sorimcui which ihey will Cad ~ eve ready 70 'fia
10 their Inspection & y : NfBbht1A'
Dealers H. China Glass and enee.,s.s'
NH 30 no. LIE CLAIRE rev,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-25

4
Id menl and fer saleby
Neya3 j. n. DALZEIL & BRO.
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE aad RETAIL, fcrssle by
w Sav3 N DAIZELL & BRO
SoAp--so Boxes Palm Soap in store ana for sole by
= Oct 25 DALIELL d bKo.
NEW FAMILY GROCERIES.
THE subscriber has opened large and choice as
.arsuent Of Family Groceries. at the ''CHEtk-
Erred STORE.t
Front ST., nearly opposite the Mills,
a fer doors ts!sr BurreVs PreitynaHss,
Where shall always haze on hand fan supply OF
all saah articles Is every family needs, Wis
y. O Sugar; Fish all kinds;
Clarified Bacon, Hams and Shoulders
Crushed Picked Pork, LSsd;
s. Handy. o. Mol; Choice Flour;
Syrup: Corr Neaii
Coffee and Teas: Potatoes;
Pepper and Spice; Dried Fruit;
Nails and Glass; Wooden Ware;
stone Ware: White Lead:
4 OIL and Turpentine: 1 soap and Candles, Starch;
And MANY other ar. efes 10 mention all
ofwhieh win be sold for ready pay al the loves, pr
ees-
viii also purchase all kid. Of Country Produce
Butter Eprs, Poultry, Wheat. Com, Oats. etc. etc..
Nav ss-dtf DAVID A. BURROWS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-25
naranfe.
YysunAS C.R.S

INsURAS C.R,S
FIRE Nag,NR Asa LIFE RlShs taken st las
Avsaty IN RESPONSIBLE Companies ana ON sae "o'
nernSsr,s sd Aippsrs III be allowed resara pre-
Assa "A J,aEGoR, LAwesk BLAkEMoRh,
sugs 80 -
NRw YoRx LIFE INSURANCE GoAFANA'
O.sea faS Broadway, y. 7.
.asxsv sa-slE gLlIaE Bi5gk, DAVENPORT
AdEsNN $50 - 4s0o,oa0.
.-Alr..s.,. sgsaarv Masxrs fKkxsLis Presi,
s4'st A. w. &c1 GEGoR, Agent.
sspt.ei, issi. -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-25

- nbl. 81. Louis syrup Aeiasses res't on eonsigi
I'D nent and fer sale By -.
Nev23 J. A DAIIELL * bau.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24

jects Of a prince, and the less entitled to his
bounty that they are his revolted subjects, and
in the reyerses of political warfare this is
nearly the sole fragment Of his once niagnih-
cent dominions which are left him.
But unfortunate sufferers, you viii have
one consolation. The time is rapidly approach
ing at which the term Of your Crown Prince
will terminate. You will then be avenged by
power greater than his. The liberating army
of the people will come, they will depose the
tyrannical ruler who has deprived you Of bread
because you were not Catholics; and, if you
shall be still surviving, they will reinstate you
in the stations from which you were removed.
It may then be your lot to see the present Pre-
sidential incumbent, dismounted from his
throne walking the streets like any other citi-
zen, perhaps avoided as an unsafe man to speak
to, by the very sycophant who has turned you
into the streets. .M
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
Americans. Haiti

Those who, in their prejudice against the
Territorial legislation, have been willing tc
employ every constitutional means to correct
it, had no belief that the deadly enemies of the
Union were lying in wait to avail themselves
Of an honest indignation. But the declarations
of the Abolition leaders, Chase, Wilson, Gid
dings, and others-leave no doubt but that the
whole power of the pretended fusion will be
turned to dissolve the Union and overthrow an
institution more obnoxious to those who con.
troll the fusion, than foreign influence or religi
GUS intrigues. Read the letter from General
Wilson to the Garrisonian Abolitionists al
Framinuham
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
Mr.. Wise for President.

Two obstacles appear to the nomination Of
this distinguished convert to Democracy. The
first stated and combatted by writer in the
Enquirer, that he cannot under the constitu-
ton be elected to any other Office whilstgov.
crnor of Virginia. The other is far more formi.
dable, he has been beaten upon the popular
vote by his Attorney General and Lieutenant
Governor. We believe he has run behind the
aggregate Congressional vote of the State
When, therefore, the Democratic Convention
shall come to determine upon the most avail
able nominee, # they ever go through that form
again, we shall expect to see Mr.. Wise post,
ponedto either of the gentlemen who have re.
ceived 4 much larger popular vote than him,
self
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
JUSTICE.

CONVENTION OF CoTTos PLASrERs.-As a move
ment sanctioned at the last meeting of the "South-
ern Commercial Convention" convention of cot
ton planters assembled at Coopers Well Mississip-
ri on the 4th instant TO hear the report Of select
ness Of considering the o1pediency and practca-
bilty of establishing direct system of trade be-
tween the Southern States and Europe. The
convention was in session two days, but it does
not appear that any measure of Importance was
adopted. The Hon. j. j. McRae, the Governor Of
the State, presided.
At the opening Of the convention, Mr. G. G.
Baylor, the protector of the scheme, and who re-
Gently visited Europe on behalf Of the select com
mittee to make arrangements for testing its FEAST
bilty, explained at some length his plan Of opera
tons. He proposes to establish in Germany the
principal cotton depot or factorage, with branch
in New Orlean possessing capital Of several
millions of dollars, safely deposited, so that the
planters should have ample assurances Of its SOL
vency and ability in every emergency to ensure
them against losses.
After some discussion Of this plan, and Of irrele-
want propositions urging Southern people not to
purchase goods of Massachusetts, manufacturers,
and Southern lawyers not to aid in the collection
Of debts due to citizens of that State committee
was appointed to investigate the scheme for direct
trade, and the Convention adjourned to meet at
Jackson in January next.
| The commercial portion Of the newspaper press
does not speak encouragingly of the leading object
of this Convention, it being deemed as almost
| impossible to change the channels of great com
merce
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
To Mis-. M. =. T., Westminster, d. c.

Forget thee No, never canst thou be forgot
While memory continues her sway over me,
And leads me delighted to that happy spot
Where day after day I've wandered with thee.
When the soft baly zephyr that comes er the strand
Whispers its love TO each simple flower,
In that same gentle whisper as il crosses the land
1t brings me message received on its tour.
II tells me thou'rt well, and dost not regret
The promises made when each babe adieu;
II tells me in joy that they have been kept,
And thou art surmising if | remain true.
But when il returns, I'll send back TO the
Assurances that you can never gainsay:
I'll tell you my love rinchanging win be
While others are changing or years pass away.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
General Wilson's Letter.

We publish a letter from this doughty war.
rior to the Garrisonian Abolitionists In this
he shows two things. First That the Repub.
lican Fusion only intends repeating the Kan.
sas legislation, as wayside amusement whilst
their real purpose is Abolition and Disunion
The other that Stewards milk -and-mush policy
is to be superseded by the more desperate coun
sells Of Wilson. We have copied this letter
from the Tribune, and italicise portions of il
to save comment:
From the New York Tribune .-
HENRY WILSON AND THE ABoLITIoNIsTs. The
following note was read at celebration of the 4tl
of July, by party of Gariisonian Aboluonsts al
birmingham, Mass.
"NArIcK, Monday June so, 1865
"WESDELL PHILLIPS, Esq.-Dear Sir: Your
very kind note inviting me to be present at the
meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society's celebration
of national independence, at birmingham, has been
received On that day, l must fulfil two engage,
ments in the Old Colony SO it will not be in my
power to meet with you, and with my neighbors
and friends.
az hope, my dear sir, that we shall all strive to
unite and combine all the friends of freedom
that we shall forget each others faults and short
comings in the past, and all labor to secure that
cooperation By ohieh alone the sidue is 10 be ea'i-
cipdted and the domination Of his master broken.
let us remember that more than three millions Of
bondaen, grooming under naneless Woes, demand
that voc shall cease to reproach each other, ana
that pc labor for their deliperance. To them, that
hallowed anniversary brings no ray Of consolation,
no beam of hope. To them the golden lustre Of
the sun illumes not their dark horizon. To them
the golden thread Of freedom is lost on earth. Let
your friends, let all the friends Of these acronged
millions, strive TO combine their Efforts in practi-
cable action for the advancement Of the cause Of
the 6ondsnen.
Yours, truly, HENRY WILSON"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
The DuchY Of Columbia.

No wonder our German fellow citizens feel
so much at home amongst US. Accustomed to
small principality, with small prince to
match, to an abject servility and absolute rule,
they find here all the terms essential to politi-
cal comfort. They rub their hands in ecstacy,
and require nothing but a few more meer-
schaums and blumen- gartens to convince them
selves that they are in the Duchy Of DARN
stadt or Hesse Cassel.
For we presume no German potentate, with
pedigree that traces to Hermann himself a
domain as large as cotton farm, and pop
ulation obedient by prescription, could be more
absolute within their jurisdiction than Presi-
dent Pierce assumes to be in this afflicted Dis
trict of Columbia. Seated in his castle, sur
rounded by obsequious servants, RECALLED with
matutitinal incense from stipendiary press;
taught that he is brave, eloquent, and Saga
cious beyond the measure of human excel
lence, hearing his fatterers constantly dispu-
| ting whether the radiance of the past or the
halo of the future is the brighter upon his
brow, receiving from all quarters testimonials
of popular affection, worshipped like the
Aztec divinities with the slaughter of his foes,
and kept, like Sardanapalus, in ignorance OF
any discomfort amongst his subjects-how
could it be otherwise than that our President
should be imperial in his commands, confident
in his infallibilty, impatient of contradiction,
and convinced that the political chariot must
stop, if any but himself be called to drive it?
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
Republican Reputation.

The Philadelphia Times repudiates the nom
ination Of the late Abolition Senator S. p.
Chase, and will not be instrumental in his
nomination. 1t adds, that the Americans of
Ohio opposed to the fusion movement, are
taking measures to defeat it The call for the
meeting at Cincinnati on Thursday last was
signed by nearly a thousand persons In Ross,
Clinton, Clermont, Montgomery and Franklin
counties, meetings are already called, express
siyc Of the indignation of the American party
in being asked to uphold s. p, Chase for the
Governorship.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
Hon. Archibald Dixon.

/ A false statement is going the rounds Of the Sag
NIGHTS papers, to the effect that Hon. A. Dixon, Of
Kentucky, is opposed to the American party. We
therefore copy the following letter from the Hen
derson Courier. Mr.. Dixon, although he concurs,
as the reader will see, in the principles Of the
American party, is not member Of the Orders In
voting, he will select such candidates he consid-
truest to the constitution and the country, and
to the sound principles that he here proclaims;
HENDERSON, July II, 1855
Messrs Ira and w. DeLano;
GENTLEMEN With the view of gratifying many
friends who desire to know my views on the Amer
lean question, must beg the favor Of you to pub
fish in your next paper the enclosed synopsis taken
from the Louisville Journal) of speech delivered
by me at jacksonville, on the 4th day of May last.
The opinions as expressed by me at that time are
those which still hold, and for which am ready
to do battle at all times and against all opposition.
then was, and am now, against all foreign infu-
ence in the affairs Of our Government, whether
political or ecclesiastic. then believed, as now
believe, that If this Government Is destined Ia
fall and its liberties be destroyed, It will be by the
influence of foreign governments and foreign emf.
grants.
| And then was, as now am, as means of pre-
venting the overthrow Of our republican institu
TONS and of sustaining our glorious Union, for re-
curing all foreigners who may hereafter emigrate
to the United States to reside In the United States
at least twenty one years previous to acquiring the
right of citizenship, and disclaiming all intention
Of interfering with the rights Of others in worship
ping God in their own way and according to the
dictates of their own conscences. would, new
ertheless, as a citizen, in the exercise of right
common to all the citizens of the Commonwealth Of
Kentucky refuse to vote for any man to fill any office
under the Federal or State government who acknowl
edges any temporal allegiance to the Pope Of
Rome, or to any foreign government or potentate
| whatever And where native and naturaized
citizen running, may be candidates for office
their merits and qualifications being equal, would,
in all cases, vote for the native in preference to
the foreigner or naturalized citizen.
And, without belonging to any party, orpolitiral
organization whatever, shall support such men
for Office as believe will be faithful to the Union
firm in their support of the Constitution of the
United States, and Of the rights of the people Of
the different States underi it.
| ARCH'D DIXON.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
TUESDAY, JULY "a, 1855.
WILLIAM N. BURwELI, Editor.


In consequence Of the liberal patronage which has
been extended TO the Anaeioaa Organ by its friends
throughout the Union, and in order to promote TO
the fullest exent the growth Of American principles,
the proprietops viii hereafter furnish il at 81 year
per copy, to all clubs of one hundred or more. AT
this low rate Of subscription, they are confident Of
receiving large accession of subscribers to their
present list which now reaches $4,000 copies and OF
extending, in corresponding ratio, the advance
ment Of American principles in every section of the
country.
An inducement il, by this arrangement, offered to
newspaper agents. booksellers statoners and Others
to act as agents for the american Organ and to the
present notice we accordingly invite their attention.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
whjppine In.

The Tribune assails Governor Gardner, Of Msss-
achusetts, for his alleged respect for the memory
and measures Of Daniel Webster, 1t ridcules the
refusal Of two nominees to accept the Office of Com.
missioner, under the Personal Liberty bill, and
adds:
:" Had there been salary Of few hundred dol
lars attached to the place, that would probably
have enabled most OF these gentlemen TO quietly
swallow their constitutional scruplesn
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24

CANVASS IN GEORGIA. letter from CORES.
pendent at Augusta, on business, remarks incl
dentally as follows:
stephens win be beaten in this district by a
fine majority. The Governor (Johnson) win be
driven to the wall, The excitement is getting
high up, and all the candidates active, canvassing
and beating the bush; all bent on the success Of
their party, if speaking and bard work will accom-
psh that desired result"
We trust that the writer may find his opinions
correct In reference to the demagogue Stephens.
Mont. Jour.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Penn. AUenue.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
HEFLEBOW WEIR q LOvETT,
Proprietors.
A BOOK FULL OF WIT AND HUMOR.
ID. APPLETON IL CO.,
Nos. 346 and 34s Broad,oay, Nep York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY,
TIL Il WINK L ES;
Or, The Merry Monomaniacs


Or, The Merry Mon0maniacs!
A N AMERICAN PICTURE, with Portraits OF
~ the Natives By the author of"Wil Western
Scenes" vols. 12mo, paper, rs cents, or vol,
cloth, 81.
This new American book by the author of /" Wild
Western Scenes" has been pronounced by critics the
most witty and talented book from an American pen
OF the authors previous book published some years
since, some IS 900 copies were sold.
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY.
Edith Winkle-The Merry Widow.
Walter-Her BATTLING Soma Know Nothing"
Laughter Daughter-in love with Mr.. Lowe.
Miss Wilsome Winkle-An Old Maid Sistsr-in-
law to the Widow, and Monomanic on Whist
Napoleon Winkle-Brothcr Of Wilsome, and No
nomaniac on the subject of the Great Napoleon's
Ralph Roland--Instrument of the Jesuts. .4
Colonel oakdale- Monomaniac the subject Of
virein;a--His Daughter love with Walter
John Dowly-An Old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
his First love-
Edward Lowe--Earl Of Hiltop--incognito.
Bell and Blanche Arum-Rich Daughters Of a re-
Susan and Sally Crudle-Daughters Of rich
Brewer.
Dr. Nitre
Mrs N-virginia's Aunt.
Miss Griselda Gusset retired Milliner, sfterward
Mrs N. Wrinkle
Mrs. Acrid-N. WIS Housekeeper.
Harold Pollen-A Poet
Rev. Mr.. Amble.
Tom. Snobson-Sun Of Banker-M onomaniao on
Beauty.
Mr. Fibber-- ishopkeeper.
Dick Blotter--His Clerk.
Sergeant Blore-Nsyoleons Chief Subordinate.
Old Dibbe-Widow's Gardener.
Davy-IIis Son.
Biddy Bagge-Widows Maid.
Bill Dizzle-The Frog Catcher.
Abraham Laban--A jew.
David Deal-Quaker Spectator.
Mr. McCabbed-A Scotchman.
Edth--His Sister.
Mr. Rawson--Scotch Lawyer.
Dew-A King Charles Spaniel.
George Pafke--Southern Student
Professor Point.
His Daughters.
Mr. Glass-An Actor
Delia--Hs Daughter
Mrs Edwards Housekeeper.
Patty 0Pan-His Cook.
Dr. Prangle-0f Babbetou.
Mr. Plastic-Politician.
Flora Biount-The Widows Sister, living in New
York; Monomanac on Novel Reading
Minor 4 Co.--New Workers..
DR. McGab-Scotch Physician.
Mrs. Laurel-Monomaniac Aristocracy
Colonel Ball-Monomaniac on Duels.
Countess Hilton-Lowes Mother.
Mrs. Honoria Fimble-lnstrument Of the Jesuts.
Patrick MISUNDERSTANDING oficeseeker.
Mr.. Bell ficeholder.
Mr.. Boozle-Priyate Secretary 70 Secretary OF
State.
Father Xayier-Jesuit Chief
Editors Washington Organ.
Henri Cour de Lion.
President u. S.--Secretaries- DC.
je 25-dlms4tw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24

AN AWKWARD PREDIcAMEsT--Bast Saturday
evening week, just at dusk, two young gentle
men who were bathing in the Miami river, at Day
ton, perceived scamp running off with their
clothes. They instantly swan ashore and gave
chase, but without success, and they were com.
PEELED to betake themselves to aquatic sports until
the evening was far enough advanced to enable
them to gain their clearinghouse unperceived.
This feat they accomplished about midnight, after
some unpleasant encounters with mosquitoes and
dogs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24

CONCEALED WEAPoss-An English officer visit
ing the cemetery Of Russian church, at Kertsch,
after It's recent capture, greatly surprised to
find number Of new graves. As no one had
been killed, and as no epidemic malady prevailed
In the town, he conceived suspicious and had the
graves opened. He found in them no fewer than
fifty magnificent brass guns, quite new, and a
great quantity Of proectiles and gunpowder.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24

LATER FROM BERsUDA.--Bermada dates several
days later than previous advices state that through
out the islands generally, there were complaints Of
long continued drought which II was feared
might materially injurc the crops.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24

THE VINTAGE IN FRAScr.--The New York Cour-
rier des Etats Unis contains the following notices
of the prospect of the vintage in France, the pre-.
sent year:
1.-THE Burgundy Union announces that the ap.
pearance Of the vineyards in the Cote dor prom
ses an ordinary vintage in the common qualities.
The product of the finer kinds win be insignif-
cant. On the whole, the approaching vintage
will be much better than we venturcd to hope at
the end Of last winter.
"They write from Gray, (Haute Saone,) on the
goth Of June, that the vine produces little fruit,
but the grapes plump and vigorous. There are
no traces Of the malady.
"From Toulon they write: The vine continues
to exhibit the most vigorous vegetation. No symp-
toms Of oidium are observed; and moreover, II the
malady should make its appearance hereafter there
are 80 many clusters on the stocks that we may
yet hope for an abundant vintage"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-24

Charles March, Of the house of March b Ben.
son, celebrated importers of wine, died recently
in New York. Mr.. March was native of Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, and had resided in New.
York fifty years.