davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
Wheat WheatII

WASrED soc eoe hashsls prine White and Red West,
lor Shi-h &c vii pay TIE highest aaTkes prizes de-
hFere - eur Ware hsuse spring and CiarE a.
AAzhEihe- What sii De elassed ial0ss;
Tea ceat bashes viii pail prime White Ahess
Ts8e Rec AID zen ssnts beoE prime AedtsrransAn
tbs Wheat = The laseE cs1EAcaGen When AheF wheat
s PRISE ye per bushel 44a be sd sxss tie price
q SpgtaE and otter aed WheAts.
The AtassF Is ksosu here D. Farmers Bas ssen or
Aissoau wheat Next . tbs Tue Golden Caaa-zass
desirable.
hsrs4 Class. Whiss SecaH3 Glass; AsassFs
1hfa AlAss. teAdrn Chaff Faursb ElAss snr5sr
aad al ether Red Whests exeeps 49, a "a
Is ten heoK "a value
= 90 0fzin ssskz "a haa9 b.
Iag :. Il. s FRENCH SEX
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
South-western Railroad.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors held in
the town of Sparta Thursday, July %, 1857 the
contract with 4. D. Foote for the construction OF
said Railroad was declared void and the contract
let to Messrs. CLARK, Martin Co., rich and
spoDsble company, for the construction OF the
upon very favorable terms. They will proceed at
once with large force upon the work in our couD-
ty. The fret thirty miles are to he completed by
the first day of January, 1850. The building Of
this road is now placed beyond doubt and stock.
holders end taxpayers should come forward, at
once, and pay up, help along money will be
needed all the time. Those who engage to work
for Messrs Clark, Martin Co, may rely upon get
ting their pay-their orders taken by the mer-
chants as cash.
Col. A. Dibrel resigned his position President,
and Col. Thomas Babury, of Warren, was elected
in his place. Col NJ. is energetic, go-ahead
man, and has Railroad experience, and in
tends devoting bis whole time and talents from
this forward to the enterprise. The meeting of
the Board full one, and good feeling pre-
vailed; all seemed determined to go to work and
make the road. The following is now the cOndi-
tion of the company:
State aid for sixty miles, 100000
Bridge aid 10000
County subscription in White and
Overflow 100 600
Private subscription, 100000
Stock taken by Contractors, 10000
$ll3O, 600
The estimated cost of the sixty miles of Road
under the present contract, cannot exceed twenty
thousand dollars per mile, in complete running Or
der-depots water-stations, etc-making a total
cost of 81, 200, 0O0,-leaving to be raised only
seventy thousand dollars; and certainly the peo-
pie along the line of road in the counties of War
rem, White, Putnam and OvertOn, not so blind
to their interest as not to come forward at once
and take this small balance to secure great a
blessing to the country. We have to help other
sections build their roads, and why not take hold
OF this boon offered US by the State, and have
Van Buren, will vote tax of $50, 600, and the
matter will soon be submitted to them.
The compaDys engineer, Mr.. E. D. Falcounet,
will leave in a few days for Cincinnati, where we
have the promise of considerable stock.
Col. Mabury, in company with Mr.. w. P Hick-
erson, expects soon TO canvass the line through
Warren, White, Putnam and Overton counties.
and submit the matter to the people, and certainly
they can procure the seventy thousand dollars
needed TO secure the State aid and complete the
work. So dry up your talk and fears about fail
ure; the road can and will be made in spite of all
opposition. Marx that. One word to its pres.
sing the people to pay their tax and stock. Don't
you know that while the people of White county
pay one dollar, the company spend ten dolOrs on
the woTk-thus bringing into the county ten dol
lars to one paid out. 1t will make money plenty
instead of scarce. The loss on our wheat crop
alone this year, for want of the road, will be, at
least twenty-five thousand dollars.-Sparta Times,
July 4h.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

try, INTO limPing apologies, even ID this, thro"
themselves into antagonistic attitudes.
The issue is now fairly made among the sup
Porters of Mr.. Buchanan. The popular SOW
ereignty, which we have denounced time and
again from the first publication of the Clncln-
natl Platform until the present, as in truth no.
thing but Alien and Squatter Sovereignty, and
which was endorsed by Mr.. Buchanan IN his
Inaugural, in full as explicit terms, as 1t has
been by Gov. Walker, either at LecomPton or
Topeka, is proving a very mealStrom, to the
National Democracy. The split is deep and
wide, there being three distinct classes. The
Freesoil Democracy of the North fully appro-
batting the courseo of the President-the South
ern independent State-rights school, emphati-
cally condemning the procedure; and the third
taking the position of trimmers and aPologIsts.
1t would be happy event for the country II
the craft which has heretofore sailed under
the name and colors of National Democracy,
should go down, never to rise again. Such an
occurrence would give the masses of honest
and conservative and patriotic men OF thai
| party an opportunity to form an organization
and rally to principles, to which they are IL
their hearts attached, and which they wouIt
| gladly support. Whether such new organl
cation should correspond to that with whlct
we are connected, would be of small coDse
quence, provided the politics of the party
should be PARTED, and the country and its ad
herents should know precisely upon wha
ground they stood.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
A NO. l FARM FOR SALE.

INHE undersigned Will sell to the highest bidder the
4 Public Square in the town of Franklin, Williamson
county MONDAY, THE 20 III INST, a credit OF l.
and IS months notes payable bank well endorsed and
lien retained, 165 of good land the State
Tennessee Affords in the heart Of the celebrated Perkins
settlement About IS of said Ian is well tmbered,
the remainder in Ugh state of tiy4t 1t is situated
the West Harpeth turnpike road, miles of Frank
lin, ado ming the lands OF N E Perkins, J. B. Davis
Shv, A Brown aud J. Hamilton.
Persons desiring good Fa in Of the most healthy
locations in the State woul do veil to call the under
signed, who will take pleasure in showing the premises,
or any information desired obtained by calling upon
ED. G. COOK,
K. NJ. EWING,
july Std. Agents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
Great Bargains for the Ladies.
FANCY sOxEsEETss , AR lga ILL hE1EHIIEERx GOODS

~ nrler 60 make rosna Ser ny Pail Winter stock os
rods via ell Balance 81 ny Fancy Bounets, Straw
Es5snefs Jpssys, kibboHs Flowers. kahzodeFies and
Fssgy Gosds, 1 aov selling SIS Ben.
- ~ a.: al2 Reanes hF Sc slo Bonaets for IS; IS
aennets isr IS MohAiF Head Dresses. Kid and Pic Me
ioyes Ysils. and ether goods at eqasily reduced
ules Nos ladies'. year fls1e to great bargains
han r cash vii be credit Esen. Cal sooa
bslafe rAsy are a. gone. - Ne 10. Cedar street,
Jels a Mk 8. J. LLOYD.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
Circuit Court at Nashville.
Susan K. Day.
Us
Tr-A NJ

n
Bill Divorce
Joseph Day.
appearing the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master,
from the allegation the Bill ed in this cause, that the
defendant, Joseph Day, is resident Of the State
of Tennessee that the ordinary of
be served him. it is hereup0n OTdrTe that publication
be made in the Nashville Patriot pubishe din
the city of Nashville for three successive weeks requiring
the said defe dant to appear the of the
dson County Circuit Court be held the city Of
Nashville the second Monday in September next then
and there plead demur complanants BILL
the will be taken pro conesso and down for
hearing paTte
july s.-wSt. THOS, T. SMILEY Clerk.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

In this city on the 9th inst by Rev. Mr. Houston Mr.
wv. MOORE and Miss AMANDA PUcKETT all of this city.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

The Buchanan " aIlKer Kansas ROA1cy'
The Union and american has at last been
driven from its silence and coerced into dis
appreciation of the conduct Of Gov. Walker IN
Kansas. 1t attempts, however, to shield MIR.
Buchanan, by arguing to- show that Gov
Walker has exceeded his instructions. 10
sustain this position it quotes paragraph from
the Washington Union the gist of which is
contained in the following extract:
''The Democratic, conservative portion of the
| country will regard the people OF Kansas only
such are now uniting to frame form OF govern
| ment in accordance with the provisions OF law, and
not those who seeking to paralyze the popular
will by illegal subterfuges and the bubbles OF ia
| natcism. Whatever the Constitution may be
whether recognizing excluding Slavery, or silent
in regard the nstitution-i will be 0seoed as the
| expression of Tie 0jU of the people Of Kansas as
MOse Uho frame it t0iH act under the Federal Con-
stitaetio, and in recognized By the Orga'pc
| Eaao''
This does look as if it was meant to condemn
| Gov. Walker; but the great organ spoke too
fast. A few days subsequently, having discoV-
cred its mistake, the tune was changed. On
| the 26th of June in another article on the
subject, it sustained the Buchanan Walker
policy. We re-published this article entire on
the 4th inst. Strange that it escaped the
memory of our peghbor. We will refresh
him with the following brief extract from it
"Is the Constitution thus formed approved by
the people of Kansas, and does 1t reflect their Will
on the question, not only OF Slavery, but upon all
| others? If it does, every one will say that with
that Constitution whether slave, free, or silent on
that point, she should be admitted State. II
| it does not, then will pretend for moment
| that a Constitution condemned by majority OF the
people should be forced upon them, no meter IN
! der what forms and by what authority adopted -
| Granting the correctness Of the proposition just
stated we ask how that fact, so important to he
| known, be ascertained? We will not say that
there is no other mode OF ascertaining it, bit ace
tciH sag that the most satisfactory and cOnciuS5Ue
people. gH be the ratification Of it by them at the
polls"
To show how this is interpreted at Washing
ton, we call the States edited by Mr.. j. ?.
Heiss, former editor of the Nashville Union,
to the stand to testify. The Estates" of the
9th (uind the date) says
But Governor Walkers inaugural address, and
! his more recent Topeka address, both declare the
fact that his course is in cor ormity with his in
sructions, and has been approved by the Presi
dent and his Cabinet. If there any doubt upon
thlS subject the article an the Union Of yeSterd0y
removes IT,
This settles the question until the admins
tration shall declare otherwise authOritatiVely
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
CLAIBORNE'S MACHINE WORKS,
LSHVILLE, TENN.

TTNHE attention Railroad Companies Farmers, Manu-
facturers and all persons DESTROYS Of purchasing 80
home good machinery, such STEAM ENGINES, CAST
INGS cry description, GEARING, CAR WI FL Is Of
the improved patterns SAW MILLS PUMPS &c, &C,
respectfully called this Establishment
ing up rapidly premises of the Nashville Manu-
featuring Company. We intend The business
fully eNenive before and sh be read 10 take
orders for Machinery and Casting. We have already
commend operations blacksmith shop and Boiler
yard and sha give immediate subtraction to old and new
We are experienced Mechanics-each OF US personally
attending to his depaTtment-and thus shall be
able work lower rates than hereto
fore this city We shah every piece Of
work done this Fstabishment, and give prompt and
personal attention every order e office; thus
hope give Sat action, aud be pat onSed by all
friends Of home II auufac ure. NJ JACKER 4 CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville, Tenn,
juns27-u Late Nashville Mani Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

'HE House corner Of south Union street
i and Ewng avenue The house has 3 room. ana
kitchen Apply a Flanters' bank. Iulyf-tW.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

COOK WAN TED-For the balance Of the present
year. Apply at this office. jLneS0-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

H. II II4NN - DROs4
II AVE this day received THREE COACHES which W
believe to be finer than any in Tennessee. june29.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
P. P. PECK & BRO,

IIAvE for sale TWO FINE COACHES, &=NS =
Just received from New York T. ese 49, bk5<e=L
Coaches believe finer than any S1Ef--~S ID
brought West OF the Allegheny Mountains.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
). p. PECK s. BRO.

INVITE the OF dealers heir stock Of
Il BuEges. We make good article which we warrant.
We have also hand an Eastern article, which
/ rant. iune2S
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-20

The organiss Of the Se,aIni Preshy:e-
rian Church. in Albany. receives the mol
crate salary OF Sl,eJo year for his SER
vices.
A meeting has been called by Mrs.
Sally f'endirton aul other Ia lies OF Berke-
lycoun y. Va. TO carry OFT the suggestion
of Mrs. Magru1er, Of Washington, tina,
he women Of America raise fund for
the willow and dsushle of the lac Capt.
Herulon.
Governor King, of New York, has com
my.ed the sentence Of Wm. McAlliSter,
the first settler an original owner Of tie
land ON which Albion. Orleans coan j.
8 ands, who was sentsnced to be hung ON
the f3 l Of October, for firing the house ni.
the County Superiplsadent, MeAllissr.
y Te yeats OF sSe,asssl.5s 1, gi.sss.s.' 9. u.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-20
ose.ua WnshImw,o :,

AN ENeLfH 0slrVARr NoTIcR The
obiiun y notice % Washing on, given b+-
l0v. al,beared IN De Lon lon MlntI.lx
M4gazins Of Febilkry. 4aju, a few weeRs
ai.eF bia death. I&iS ilile,esIiLg assBeihg
irdn Brii,h pen, assvell as for i,spoins
|s.ndAeppropria.enssss 4
"Dled. un the - December, at his
residence in Virginia. in the SO h year of
lis age. George Washing ON: la:- -t'resi--
den Of the United States oE America, A
mai superior to al the titles which arro-
game or serviiry have invenied fr the
decoration of hsieli,aryuank, he was one
who seemed to have been expressly ft,i med
by Proyi lence for the migii work Of rs-
.abiiSIing Ihe independence Of people,
who may one day delight the .plulanthro-,
pist with the view Of rs great an assem-
blage Of freemen rs Europe now contains of
slaves. His firm mind adap ell To all cir
cumsiances Of fortuna. equally inaccessi-
BILE to the flu teiies Of hope AMI the sug-
ges ions Of despair was kept stea ly by the
lfan1 principles of pure love TO Ills coun-
ny anl a. religious attachment to moral
du y. ..i.-
t'He was one Of those truly great men
who can be cool wi hout phlegm. dispas-
siona e with, VI in iilfe,ence, who, col, :
san ly i'll enl upon an important enl. are
little mnved by The ,icissi udes and huc-
1ua,ions in the means which lead % il. In
lin even lame, glory repu a ion were sub
ordinate considerations TO the successful
performance OF the high task assigned him.
aud he couf withou impa ienre wait irr
that applause aul gr.d u'le, which was all
he desirrd for e,vices beyond the pow
er Of rs lima e. In his character was re-
newed all the qualities, We most admire in
III. n"blrst nah,es of antiquity -Timnleon.
Al i1es, Camillus, Fabi4s did not sur
pass him in fo..i.ule, piu lenicr, disin err
-stedness aul integrity, No one even
more efiec ,uAlly uni Ell derisive tirmne>s
wi h thay leni y which flows, from true be-
nevolence. No one ever passed. through
The ordeal of power AMI influence more
free from lhe rtmo'est suspicion OF selfish
and ambi ious designs.
ITO have passed unsullicd through such
y careero Of gln y AMI usefulness is so high
and rare blessing that regye. fpr his loss
will prob sbly in those minis. warmed ly
u sense Of exslyed vir,ues, be sunk in tie
satisfaction of seeing ano.her illusirious
name placed b,y,nl all danger OF uman
intiinii W
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-20
4 I'M IIiit surfI! sh;. IcO'ni
ln 4 ,fS'sh ITSELF we ask no more,
1hsb j1st A. Johnson, welcohio.".

9PkINrINe, BY ErANo KEYs.-Wr saw
recen yspnyA y in the shape o, p,.in
ing machins,. witch prints letters by
means Of pian" k.y-. The inventor is S.
w. Francis, ,uson q. DR.. John w. Flalcis,
of Il is CT J, ~ Tie Inaci inc is fixed Ipo, a
small table, So rs not To occuIy mu.h
more space than sewing mach'ne. and
when closed up fu: ms a Handsome piece of
furniiu.e. Tie mechanism is We Y simple,
consisting Of small levers ariaag-u in cir
Gle, 10 which types. are AT achel, AMI
which, ly the mo ion Communicated to
them 10y ssrikirs down the keys, rike up.
ward against a hammer in the cen ei 81 the.
cil Gle, ut Ter which are lai tw, sheets o f
paper wi |, a ape sa u:ated with lnk be-
,ween. Aduplica,e COZ is .hus secu,-J
!. whaeyefis pin I'd by this proc S.
By simple SON riyan"e the paper is male
TO pass from right 10 left un.il che end of
the line is reached, ami tl,en the prin eI
part is muvei upward, SO as TO allow the
nextline 70 be pin ed. 1'he let ers caiibe
iorme of yps dtany siz- 70 sui. The taste
loft the opsia.or. THIS inven i'm is rapa-.
biz of being very seryiceable to th,,s-
whose sight Is paur. anl whose hand
wri ing is illegihlr as, for instance, ase,l
clrrsy yinrn in lhe pulpit. Authors may
also, by is means, secure duplicate Of
their re,lu,tiI,ls, To BE- held in reserve in.
lease oi the loss q the copy pIa.el in the
il.., IS Of tile primer. Bu,, IN order to
make Tie Use of this prin ing machine pre-
fe' able % ahai Of the pen, G nsiie'ablr
prac ice Is nNs'essa,y toa ain p.Dfiriency.-
.New ork .C0ar,er md Enl uirer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-20
A KEa rouso c,NTArxIx.. \. SIXTEEN HrN

A kEG FOUND CoNTAININ'. SIXTEEN HCN-
DRED fEkNcH CoINs.--An +x anrdina v
@y r'4'c es ns which We give aa We re-
reiy.d j. The report is ll,at two men
mameI Ward and Hall, were at work Iown
tie lake shore. some miles from this ri v.
getting" "u hVop-s'uf, when they discover
el a. small keg buried IN the sanl. This
tlay dug on, spi opening it {, uni CON
taiped, I 6,u2 SILVER pieces, The ,ca,iils
Wee of MI ancirn, French ci,st. aud OF the
denomination ofsrvrn-iiank pieces. v ,ue /
Ia, Sl,L9 each. lie lWn nen wi h tl,. ir
t. easuIv lave ~ for Plilslelphia, where
they in enl b,ex;hange their roiIi u. he
mint. II islpIobahle lral tie mpn'y was
serre e,l, in the place where j, was Irsc.v
e el, by .o.nr French officers during the
old french wa AMI Al Q. wards The officer
may have been killed, le"ylng no uace
where the Iiensure WAS concealed. Thus
it has fallen. at las. into the han Is of u
couple Of Yankees OstOego Times.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-20
3 Iae 4 why NJ 81 iiro W,,,;,w ,In,l..

Parson Br0wEsow, Of the Knoxville
| tTenn.J Wing. Who al lis life has been
puufinf hol Mot hi - the D Deiiocra..T. autf
who SnoN an "Ameri,ah. 4 was res:en II
pprJacled on The sub;4,:t n becoming 1
.NHtiepal DemociR." Hrstplirs.; n
leyer can become DenlCcr4s Iis'this ne.
',ut ifat;Fr the Judgment should be sent
oh-+ll, o tlen from tie force Of circum-
stances SHOULD be compelled to.uni.e-y -yiih.
hr Democratic par "
The Neutrality-suspicious. Tennessee is
That GOverINe- Asslfew- Jvlinso,, Demo-
STAT, las beA elected h, succeed Hon,
Jam'~ Q. Jibes in tie Unied Sta:es SEN
aa. While the, lection WAS pending tie
Isars9n ctodk dffl' the tpta.enst,na Of
AMI 10 ssnasoiial honors, in this
wise:
I'm Congress he denounced 'pray-t'
and vo ed against tie election of chip ans.
chaac .rrizIng The ministers OF the Gospel
rs ! yprriirs.' In his, inau sural, wien
installed as Governor he main .a.ned that
Democracy was n sound an.i reliable sys-
TEN of 'rvllgion.' and would MS cerlain,y
lead men III Heaven AZ tie Christian ifli-
fgionl lie is now candidate for the Uni
7 ted Sla es Sena.e, and has tie ymPat yaf
'ere.y pauper from a European prison, ON
the grounl that he equaiizes them with
the SDn "f God. = And The un.enitie,i, unl.
washed. unregenerated, uneducated. iun-
sa,ked, unclean. unmoles ed. unmisiaka
bic. un,iyilzed., uncultivaled, uuclassic,
unchaste. unckari able, unchivairous, un-
chsngeablesl uilehain med, ,nclarled, un-
! clas.i<ed, hhcherked. uprhideJ. unchiis-
liinizad. unchroniled. unchurhejy ,un-
circumclse,k uneircumspec /. unelal !, un-
claimei. iunelsrifel. uncircum stan ial,
tuhclnch-d, uhnnffinei. uncollec,ed, un-
c,''red, unc,'mplann uncompenSa-r -r1,
uncomposeI. .un,nme'y uncomfortable,
uncomulrmo. n ell. uncomnieirial, uncom-
missioned,I ancnmpac ed, uncompouude.l,
unconcealablr, ,unconcoc ed, ulcnidi. iInal,
uncon,ieninablr, Inconieased, un.leliiHble,
unconspicuous. uncons IA inlial, un,on
strain. l., uncpn0estel, uBponyersan:, tun-
conceived. ulcO.,!ei. uncorroboratcd. un-
coupled UNCONSCIOUS, upcory yeous. uncou l.
uncovenan I'll, .unmiliga,sd anl un lamned
DenocIacy, are for him to a man, declar-
ing ~ u: r
..." VIII N DEATHS dark stream, we ferry o'er, .
tim t;lst surely sh;ltc0n,
''' ln 4 ,iNsir ITSELF we ask mors,
l. 1hsb list a. johnson, welComo."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-20

IIea CHoLERl We have. understood
from various sources that TAI, is a certni l
cnre for this fn al disease. We have CON
sul,ed with several Who have been a lmin-
is rring IL. ,andgl..y all pronounce n sur
prevfn iSeu lei ta Of corn BE- dipp".i in
tar, anl then gwen to the hogs. The
hogs will readily eat sufieien, qu.n y
IT ,wiuli. perhaps, be well for our IA m.rs
to mix Jar with tie fool Of hogs An il tie
disease disappears. |; is better to be on
the safe side, anl prevent the t,hole q. AMI
tlerefp W. aivi>e the free use of tar rs n
preventive. i. Don't wait .til the disease
appears among the hogS, but commence
giving it, "fw: CynM ma Kenta.ky)
Age. o. toLer 8, ,a,.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-20

GRAPES PROM CALIFoREiA.-Mr. Stet-
son, Vt the As.or House, las been en- er-
aiming his guests recen ly, with graE -
from Tie other side of the con inen. -
They were pideked some torly days since,
~ Los 'Angeios, California;. an1 were near:
y as fresh aud fragrant as ii thy hal
Oeeil broughI yes .erday frum Croion, isoins.
They ARE sNsser tLan any thar eon.e TO
our market. spd have Stronger flavor tiian
outs community P'ssess. la size, the dil-
isienoe is i,': material. s359&
The success of--sLhIs shipment shows
thas California may yes be able 10 expert
commodities Of more value d.an her gold
Ills ely might, duii'iS certain seasons
iuiniah 4 ms!kel for tive hundred thuus-
and pounds Of grapes per m.,nh AZ lily
cents 4 pound. Audit 80. wl,y is mol the
grape, olive and 81 4 rnlture. anJ The wine
OF California wortl y Che At,
teniion Of New Yark capitsliss.--.Nep,
York Poss, gNsAs 7it. - -.