davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12
professional Notices.
Ccpartnersbip Notifies.

NOTICE is hereby given that the limited part
~ uetp heretofore formed betwesr The saoscoe under
the firm Of W. L. 0sTkANpER By articles Of par
cate OF whch duly made signed and snowiedsed wa, eay
fd ana scorted In the Office OF the Clerk Of tie Gig aud
Coutty Of NewYork on the Sd day CT Decenbsr 1855, In
volume page 80 Of Limited P.Etp, 6y wheh p.insr
n, II three thousand Eve hundred dos Special Pa.psr
in such Partnership and WILLIAM A. osraASDEK o;
r.ne ihe therein IL this dissolved By mutual
eon,ept The business will be settled by the GenegA PstneE
W. A L OSraANDER H. s.
Ea0 I.vevN W. A. LIVINGSTON. T. s.
The subscriber tais pleasure in informing hs friends and
that be will eontn the business a
old ace No. "a West fast, betws-n 5n and 90 avs New
Yorh City. W. A II OotHAN
VTNHE Partnership formerly existing between
i PYTTR MCPHERSON srd ROBERT HI JOHNSON
II unser The hrm Of MCPHERSON HUTCHINSON snip
wrights Csuli,rs and Paaisr has been dissolved By M
pAl consent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12
ByA. NJ MElwIS Auctionseg.
DY BANGS, BROTHER 4 Ce.-Tsde-S,h

"WEDNESDAY MORNING. Dec rs. at 10 1ao.L
SPECIAL eALB or NEW ENGLISH BOOks-icASos
oollecop supcrby bound BY Hsyday Ryiere ard ohsr L
sspy adnrs by adapted for pubic eys,.
Lb.iies but especially suited to the approaching Hy See
son just received from the London Pubhshsrs csuphA
The new Session. Books several shipped In siysnoe Of paA
tou) including choicey bound copies OF he asstd esss
OF Tepnyson Keats Csu pbel the Selections from Moore
Loves al the Poets Fssonsrs shipwIecs Cevpet koss
Ryrop Shakespeare Scot.s Novel. and Tses In various
Owen Jopess great Work the Alhamba vols stN ks
Ho,s tbs Worts folio Wsyerey Gallery, Illustrated Lender
News 81 vos Illuminated Book Of the Made Ass Bwss
Works 10 vcls 80
Cstalogses ready
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Dec IL ct o'clock.
ATTRACTIVE SALE Of ILLUSTRATED and STAND
ARD BOOKS con prisirg very attractive collection Of 10
spn,v tlns,rsed xorhs In rich bindings Among them
Fipden's Roya Gallery Britis- Art hogsths wo'k, -
perb editions III Poets besnfu Family aud Pocket BIB e.
fora O. and many otheis particularly, adapted to -. e,m
ing holiday season In udns vNty offne Albums a CAL
drens BOOKS with coorsd illustrations s1 choice sspdd
Works bound In morocco calf II calf sndfsen sa..hs ts
gifts and for libraries &c. Catalogues MAJ DO had toe sale
rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

E'OR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA. =
Il NAIL LINE The splendid steamship Az sUsrA. y6
n. q. Woothul VII lesve for SAVANNAH W. ~. =
DAY Dec u q O'Clock |, On from pier Nc n =,
adins ssnsl only bosrd Ros f.l<St % psss:fs seY
SAMUEL MlTCHiLL 70
Ths st<smAip FLORIDA Cspt tsseo Crov~s ~
o.sd tAs sSove snA Issvs sATU&oAY. DE-. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12
1 OOn ACRES Of LAND near Hastinrs. Mn

llNWJ pe.o,.; SHARES In to. town Of Wing and
It,y,s T.N. LOTS and LAND at Superior City wiscsr in
ard ~ 90 OF FIR clss. MORTGAGES tatisfsc.o-y
sven) on Western property Per cess month for
sle or trsda G. SMlfH, 81 3. CoeAVhofTs ne Is
Merchxnts Exchsnge Wall IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

DIAN BOOKS, STATIONERY, JOB
DPRIFTIN0, ct No 45MAIDEN-LANE- City snd County
Trade sspped Printing Office ana Bndery complete With
New Type Stea Power ao enable 20 execute york Vi
low prices. Orders solicited FRANCIS LOUTREL
stsoners and Printers, No. 45 Haiden-lens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

l. N. HOFFMAN, Auctone
CRANTON COAL at A u CTlONi
~ On WEDNESDAY 18th day Of December Instant
POSITIVE SALE or
$4,000 TUNS OF SCRANTON COAL
For account of whom II may
l.. ~ HOFFMAN Co
On WEDNESDAY, i6th inst,
At IL O'Clock m,
1900 fUN5 OF SCRANTON COAL,
CONSISTING
LUMP STEAMBOAT LUMP.
LARGE EGG, SMALL roo,
STOVE. CHESTNUT and sGRHEkiN0A
DELyEbABLE on BOARD VESSELS
At The Depo. of the Delaware Lackswsnns ard Western ks
rod Company at Ehzsbehpor aud 20 be taken prior ~
10Th DAY OF January 1853 Terms CASH snd conditions;
pr un 10 be paid 20 the Anconr.rs the tine Of sails aud
the esidse on the dlvey Of their order for the Coal tn:
will BE- deposited In the NewYork Lfs and
Trust Company for twenty days from date that
cher' have the opportunity Of receiving the Css vach
will be- efuly weighed By competent wegher Purchases
will thu nry st correct weight no deduction Will 10
made after delivery.
The Coal win be put up IN lots Of 50 tuna with privilege
EB-Rsges be readily hsd deliver the Cod 10 tbs
city, Brooklyn Wiamsbugh aad Jersey City 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12
''i' FRIDAY "a a" AFTERNOON. Dec 10 a4scio,
RICHARDS KIsGsLAND. AuetiOneef
DY RICHARDS KINGSLAND Il Co, sale'
I'D room No. S64 Broadway. opposite Tsylors ssiooa-
WEDNESDAY. Dec iG

WEDNESDAY. Dec rs
And every day (SundsVs and Christmas exceptsdl unm
DECEMBER 81,
At iOl O'Clock and II DAILY 81 their new sesrooo
No S4 Broadway opposite Ts,lor's ga loon
Great Hodsy ssle- Of superb Paris Fancy GOODS Cess
GOODS Silver and Chns WARE, conssrg In part OF ess
brorze marble and gilt Clocks sup French China Dinner s
Tes.ses elegant Russisn st,iu.ttes ard otoups Spes
Bopze eni Frerch China Vases BoheniAn sswns
in great variety PAPER nache Desks Jewel Cases he cold
sterling s.ter Wsre PLAYED Ware, Jewelry, Work 6seA
Fancy Boxes Cigar Holders and Fancy Goods OF evey dssn
ton.
Lsdies wishing to purchase or Christmas and NewYefs
Presents would well call and exsnins this odleetiss
among hioh will be found elegant Diamonds Of Pima
Bfscelets Earrings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons &c.
The above pses the most snfcea. and superb csse
ton If Fancy Goocs offered az auction New York e
sale positive and perenptoy and those wishing Purcss
elegant goods for holiday presents az ov poes would do vel
al and examine this and beautiful collection
The Wild be thrown open To the pu tt exhibition
FOODS q Wednesday. 10th inst A O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

DEAL ESTATE, at UTICA, NETWORK,
HI in EXCHANGE for STOCKS ard BONDS or MER-
CHANDIsE e Ci.y Lots the Slack River Railroad
station and the Eswi0ra GENITAL Rdlios,, very desabe
Also. o Acres of Lana with 40 selected sPpie trees
Ss.criptors be seen al the FARMS AGENCY" No. ~
Broadway EewYork ana fuith,r particulars obtained Of
: GEO b. GRANNlSS AsenA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

ILLINOIS STATE STOCKS.-The Subscribers
ofet Tor sae at vors rates the following des P:ion OF
the Securi'l-s Of the State OF Illinois: .-, 60,
S225-o pei cenC COUPON BONDS due In July 1870 The
pru Of these nds will be paid In the CRY
New The State slowins per cent premium on prn
RAJ spd interest Thus the Bones representing az tnoy CO.
leo equally Of principal aud on winch amount
interest is paid.
SIX PER CENT NEW INTEREST STOCK issued for AZ
resrs of the law Of 1851 Interest sh ct ek
until Jan 1850 when they become pho
cpa snd then entitled 20 the beeht Of the
vded by Constitution for the liquidation OF the Internal
Debt OF the State thus tnsung the payment Of
this stock IN q few years sfter that date.
The above offers chance 10 invest in rst class secu
rty the payment Of which does not admit OF doubt ths
proceeds levied quis.e the State debt added -
the cepts om railroads which applied to the same pur-
pose than sufficient TO meet her interest promptly
aud TO entirely tHtngush The debt In about 10 years
On July !, 1851 the State owed s250OoO She cannot
eco Isr aDnum. Full particulars nsy BE- had on sppa
don to r. W CLARK, DODGE Co, No 81 Wal ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

OFFICE Of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL-
~ ROAD COMPANY New York nov 10 isS7-Notics
is hereby given that the Subscription Book for the proposed
New Loan OF this Company 10 now open a. It's Oncs No ."
Wast the interest Of the Stock holders aud CREDITOR
holder. Of Optional Rights call and examine she
this Loan and satisfy themselves OF the great
TO accrue them respectively BY subscribing the
N PERKINS Treasurer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12
Diano- fortes anh Musir.

ORCANS-CburcbO Organs for sale: one of eight
" stops gothic six stop do one second hand oi'
above are ssYrAnted unsurpasd and workmanship and
viii be ,od very low. w. II. DAVIS, No. - Downright
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

TIO LET AT LOW RENTS, to small American
1 families FLOORS THROUGH consulting Of i've Rooms.
with bath Croton waer &c In hs modern house. In West
9th st between 7th and 9th Apply at the Office, No
40 West l9th.st from 20 p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

GREAT SALE Of PAINTINGS. Dec II
" HENRY II LEEDS will sell on THURSDAY, Dec ~.
II o'clock their Gallery, No q Nassau a. smperS coz
lection # costly Oh Paintings Psses and Wser color orss
nes the property Of W. schaus ESQ This ooiec oa mds
during year both IA this country and Ensan1
choice works by the most popular American ana hans
artists Amorg them will be found pictures BY Atkinson bee
dinstcn Carmchal Cs,mienke Coleman J,n N hsrt n.
Hart Hid, d. John.on. Morris ssintn. shastuct spence
WfGsms Webb and many others II Is seldom that We suw
10 the friends the Fine Arts many choice soh 90
time epd invite special attention 20 this sale Inc Pcsafe
the day of sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

4 CHANCE for BUSINESS MEN.-STOCF
~ for SALE sn6 large BASEMENT STORE to LET OF q
old established OGDEN Ware House Furnishing aud Toy store
in one the best business localities in this city kent low
Iaqure at No. SSl Csnsl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

SSn0 TO NEWSPAPERS PUBLlSaEHS s.
,Is'ge EDITOR o. WEEKLY or ASSISTANT OF
DAILY REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER 10 ;steo either IN he
state of of the North Western S!a.es e
voting of his time to the Bnsues Department deed
and the above invest tie ooncsn al ling
Ike sum within the first year SastsctoTy evidence OF the
Oue qu,fI aions furnished on application Address, Civ
log fan paIticulars BENJAMIN FhANhLN inouhe oni'e
Nev.Yoik.
~ PER CENT on Salary during the whole term
HI will paid By strictly temperate man 80 Years Old Tor
a PERMANENT ENGAGEMENr in any rem1n lucrative ca
pacity. Adore. PRIVATE Brooklyn z o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12

no n(MA FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
&C.OOV. for good City Property, pat C.,h, a
COUNTRY SEAT with IL acres, at North HAyers.rAv;
SPLENDID HOUSE 4Ox5 feet two and dne
Sp.ius near eooT and Mil River running through the
p,ms~s; sstuat, miles, Of Grassy ant; perfectly
soepdid AID healthy place. Inquire Of HATCH No Us
9th av E-~.Yofk City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-12
6ouses to Eet.
THIS Is THy CHEAPEsr
IsDosE OF Iat isar,sr L.st. TiI W ,nLt,-v

ITO LET-PARTIALLY FURNISHED, III
i three story and Basement brown stone trout HoC9
No. 81 West 47thst rear the 9Th sv Possession imne iate
INQUIRE Of FRANCIS BLAkCHET No. go 6h'sy before
a ". after
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

form one of the most impressive scenes in the
forest: Near the Father is the famous
"Horse Back Ride" an old fallen trunk, one
hundred and fifty feet long, hollowedl out the
fires which have in days past ragged in the
forest. The cavity is Sufficiently large to al
low q person to ride through ON horseback
Most Of our party, both ladies and gentlemen
enjoyed the romance of performing this great
novel feat.
These mammoth trees resemble the cedar
very mneh, as is indicated by the bark and
leaf, and according to many botanists belong
to the family of Iarodiums They have justly
been named the Washington Gigantea, but ac-
cording to two of the greatest English botan-
lists, they are classified as an entirely new spe-
cies, and to crafty English pride and extend
the name of Waterloo they named them Sc
uhaa Welltngt0nia. There are nine-two large
trees of this family still standing They meas
ure from fifteen to thirty feet in diameter, and
are from two hundred and seventy feet high
This pleasant little valley in which the
grove is located contains about three hundred
acres of land, and in it-asde from the man.
moth trees, which will ever make the place
classical in the future history Of California
there is much to interest and amuse lovers of
rural mountain scenery. The elevation being
nearly 4,500 feet above the level of the sea,
the air is always fresh, cool and invigoratng
Through the valley there is a never failing
stream of water, gracefully meandering among
the trees aud the earth unlike the parched
plains below, is always moist and covered with
green vegetation all the summer. There are
luxuriant groves of young frs, cedars, dogwood,
and hazel, with few scattering yew trees (of
which the Indians make bows forming to-
gether cooling shade under which the travel
er may sport and amusc, protected from the
burning RAYS of the noon-day sun. The state
" sugar pines, towering from two to three
hundred feet towards the clouds, like the as
pen, presents a graccfulneSs of form, and poe
try of motion, while rocking their boughs in
the breeze, that none could look upon except
with interest and delight. Through all the
Grove the proprietor, at great expense, has
cut fine walks and drives, thus enabling those
who do not wish to enjoy the manly sport of
climbing logs and leapng brooks and bitches
to enjoy the beautiful scenery upon horseback
or quietly riding in their carriages.
4 short walk to a little eminence to the
right of the hotel gives q view of which is grand
beyond description. To the east are the peaks
of the Serras, glistening in the eternal
SHOWS of winter Hundreds of feet below
the Stauislaus, swelled by the melting SHOWS of
the mountains rolled rapidly through its wind
ing channel to the great Father of Waters" ="
While to the south and west are parched and
burning plains of the great Sacramento and
San Joaquin vallays,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

NOBEL CoURrsHIP-Robert Hall, the most
eloquent of Baptist clergymen proposed to
and married a servant girl, because he was
captivated by the manner in which she put
the Goals on in replcnishing the fire. Abhor-
ing the usual long and tedious process of wooing
that is burning for months with alterations
of love aud Jealousy, if not, Roger De Cover
lylike. signing lifetime for some unrelenting
fair one-he brought things instantly TO cri-
sis. Betty do you love the lord Jesus Christi
Il hope do Then Betty you must love
me-" and falling on his knees, he begged her
to marry him. And married they were, and
lived most happily. What an enormous con-
sumption of the stuff life is made of, especial
" Of the precious wee small hours ayant the
twal,r might be avoided by the general imita-
ton of this example, we leave ststisticians and
political economists to calculate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

ASECDoTE OF SHUTER-AS Shutter, the cele-
b-ated comedian was once travelling to the
north of England, the coach was stopped by a
highwayman, on Finehle! Common. His on
ly companion in the journey was an old gen.
tleman, who, to save his moEey, pretended to
be asleep But Shutter resolved to be even
with him. Accordingly, when the highway
man presented his pistol, and demanded Shu-
ter to deliver his money, or he was dead
man Money :" returned be, with an 1dotic
shrug, and countenance iDexpresSibly vacant,
"Oh, Lud, sir, they never trust me with any
for nuncle, here, always pays for me, turnpkes
aud all, your honor !" Upon which the high
wayman gave him few hearty curses for his
stupidity. aroused the old gentleman, and rob-
bed him of every shilling whilst Shutter hear
tily enjoyed the joke.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

CALIFORNIA PoETRY-When from nv room
| CHANGED to stray to spend an hour at close
of day, | ever find the place most dear, where
some friend treats to lager Sacramento
Age.
All yes, my friend, of city life, sure such
a treat cures such strife /; but better than
such dose far, are pleasures of fine cigar
Placer HergH
Such pleasure may suit baSer minds, but
with the good no pleasure finds we think the
purest JOY of life, is making love to ones own
wife Volcano Ledger.
Most wise your choice, my worthy friend il
Hymen's joys your cares to end but we, tho
tired of single life, can't boast of having oul
own wife, and so when meath our cares We
faint, we fly to kiss some gal that aiH't-yet.-
NlPa Reporter.
That lager beer" will bile provoke, while
" fine Havanas" end in smoke. To court
oue's wife is better far, than lager beer or vile
cigar. Kisses, the dew of Loves young morn
break on the lips as soon as born. These al
are nought to that greatest joy-the first proud
glance at your frst-born boy.-Ersnirg Lci
ger.
'Tis trne boys wished for blessing, but
then suppose the frst's girl ! \ dear sweet
child with ways caressing, and pouting lips
and faxen curl, with dimple cheeks and laugh
ing eye. to come and bid papa" good bye
So whether boy or whether t'other, embrace
the babe and then the mother San Fran
cisco Globt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13
A Lesson to a seolding Methef.

A little girl who had witnessed the perplex
ity of her mother on a certain occasion when
her fortitude gave way under severe trial
said
Mother does God ever fret or scold 2"
The query was so abrupt and startling it ar
rested the mothers attention almost with a
shock
"Why, Lizzie, what makes you ask that ques-
ton ?"
Why God is good-you know you used to
and | should like to know if he ever scol-
ded"
No, child, no."
"Well I'm glad he don't for scolding al
ways makes me feel so bad, even if it is not
me in fault. | don't think could love God
much ifhe scolded"
The mother felt rebuked before her simple
child. Never had she heard as forcble lee
ture on the evils of scolding. The words of
Lizzie sank deep in her heart, and she turned
away from the innocent face of her little one
to hide the tears that gathered in her eyes
Children are quick observers and Lizzie see-
ing the effects of her words, fastened to in
quire:
why do you cry, mother Was it naugh-
ty for me ask so many questions Z"
No, love, it was all right. ! was only
thinking how bad | am to scold so much.
when my girl could hear and be troubled about
it.
70, no mamma, you are not bad you are a
good mamma only wish there were not so
many bad things TO make You fret and talk
like you did Just now, 1t makes me feel away
from you so far as if could not come near you
as can when you smile and are kind, and o,
| fear sometimes shall be put off so far
never can get back again"
90 Lizzie do not say that" said the mother
unable to suppress the tears that had been
struggling in her eyes The child wondered
what could SO affect its parent, but instructive
~ seeing that it was case requiring sympa-
thy, she put her little arms about her neck and
whispered -
Mamma dear, do make you cry? do
you love me ?"
20, yes, love you more than I can tell, "
replied the parent clasping the child to her
bosom. "And | will try never scold again
before my little sensitive child"
20, | am so glad. | can get so near you
when you don't sco!d ; and do you know
mother, | always want to love you so much"
This was an effectual lesson, and the mother
felt the force of that passage of scripture,
"Out of the mouths of babes have ordained
strength" She neYer scoldcd cgain,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

A EERDAyr GROONs4AS-On no occasion
do people seem more prone to commit blunders
than at wedding. The following incident
actually happened in neighboring town. In
the midst Of witnesses, the clergyman had
just completed the ceremony which binds, in
the silver bonds of wedlock, two willing hearts,
and stretched forth his hands to impIore the
blessing of heaven on the union At this poiut,
the groomsman seeing the hands, reached out,
supposed it was the signal for him TO surrender
the marriage fee, which was burning in his
pocket. Accordingly just as the clergyman
closed his eyes in prayer, he felt the pressure
of two sweet half dollars upon his palms. The
good man hesitated, appalled, by the ludicEous-
ness of his Situation, but cody deposited the
money in his pockets, aud proceeded with his
deyotions.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

LOST LUCGAGE-People in the United
States are rather careless of their lives when
travelling, but they are a great deal more care.
less of their luggage. Every railroad compa-
ny has depository, in which are placed all the
trunks, boxes, carpet bags, and parcels that
are not claimed by passengers, and these ac-
cumulate with surprising rapidity. Under the
law of New York, all such unclaimed articles
may be sold when they have remained on hand
more than rear, and the New York Central
Railroad Company announces such sale to
take place at Albany, on the 18th of August.
They advertise list Of no less than two thou
sand Que hundred and six articles that had
accumulated during the years of 1852, 1853,
1854, end 1855. In these are comprised
trunks, boxes, chests, band boxes, hat boxes,
bags, bundles, and packages of these every
size and description. About one-half of these
are not marked in any way, while others are
only marked imperfectly by initials or ciphers
The aggregate value of these articles and their
contents must be many Thousand OF dollars.
On all the railroads of the United States
there must heannnally some hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars worth of personal property
lost or abandoned in this way
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

AMERICAN WISEs.-The American grape
crop is becoming something of an institution
in our country. In the Great West, especial
ly in Ohio and Missouri, thousands of acres are
set apart for the cultivation of the vine, and
large quantities OF wine are now manufactur
ed annually. 1t has been demonstrated by
numerous experiments, that our native grapes
produce wines fully as good as the best impor-
ted from abroad, and so well aware are the
people of Ohio and Missouri of this fact, that
most of them prefer their own to the best i'm
ported brands. No crop, we have been in
formed, yields more profitable return for the
care and labor expended upon il, than the
grape.
One acre produces about four hundred gal
Ions of juice, and the wine sells at higher
price, the demand for it being greater than the
supply This very circumstance however, has
led to its adulteration in some cases, as liquids
have been sold for the pure native juice of the
grape which were but mixtures of logwood.
caramel, and little native wine, to impart
its peculiar aroma to the whole 1t is great
ly to be regretted that any wine manufacturer
should do such thing but for all this there
are number Of Ohio brands much priced by
those who have quaffed the juice of the grape
in sunny France, on the banks Of the Rhine ard
Douro. The brands Of MIR Yeatman, of Gin
cinatti, and some others, have very high repu-
tation in the market.
The soil and the climate of several of our
States are very favorable for the cultivation of
the grape, and We think that not many years
hence, the importation of foreign wines will
cease entirely.
In Missouri, whole county is chiefly devot-
ed to the raising of grapes, with the sole view
of manufacturing them into wine while COM
pany has been formed there, with a large cap
ital, to manufacture, bottle, store and sell it.
The wine made in Missouri is quite equal to
the best in Ohio The vineyards around Gin
cinatti are extending rapidly every year. One
horticulturist alone, as We learn from cotem-
porary, sold one million of cuttings the present
season.
Whenever plentiful supply of good pure
native wine is obtained, it will supersede dis
titled wine and matted liquors-beverages
which are now too commonly used.