davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-12
Notice.

Ifyou wantto smoke something very fine,
Thentry John s. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
les Cor. ID and D SITS, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-12
10 Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.

10 Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.
The undersigned, Importers and Wholesale Drug
gists, Keep constantly hand the largest and most
extensive assortment OF Goods, in their line to be
found In California; which they offer to the trade at
the very lowest market prices. They are also Sole
Agents tor the Northern District of California for the
following Patent Medclnes: 'oi 'Ae
Sands SdrsdpdriJId,
Ayers Cherry Pect0rdI,
Guysotts YeLL0lo Dock and SursdpasiEla
Ayers Cathontie Pills,
Perry DdUjs' Pain Killer,
GrleDenbwrg Co.'S FtmiIy Medicines,
Woods 0liUe Pect0rdE,
DR.. cuttings EtRiIy Medicines,
LdHrdn's Sclidifed Cod Liner oil,
Pitb0r's C0d Liver oil and Lime,
Roman Eye BalSdm,
CAikidn Ague PilIs, cec.
Allartcles purchased from them guaranteed Of the
besqualty; and purchases for distant points care
II packed, and promptly forwarded.
RICE, COFFIN g. CO.,
aug2i-tf 27 and 30 street Marysville
Let no false delicacy prevent you from consult
ing Dr. CHAs. II. TOzER, Of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured many within the last four years
and oil you who have means to pay, can find I'm
him friend, who will make charges for examina-
tions advice. We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call on him and also TO look over his
ffseo mn N INF lie
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-12

UNPUBLIsHED LETTER FROM Col. BENToN.-
In the Jefferson (Mo.) Inquirer appears the
following hitherto unpublished letter of Col.
Benton:
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
Eu,oay rppn ...s censtitut,on.

Lord Brou gham pronounces the FOL
lowing euloey upon the Constitution oi
the United States:
at is not all a requirement sha. q
federal Union should be formed This
is the natural result of men s joint ope-
rations il very rude state Of society.
But tie regulations Of such a Union
upon pre-establ'shed principles, the form
alton Of system ofgovernment and leg
islaton in which the different subjects
she'll not be individuals, but States =
the application Of legislative principles
to sech body of States and the di-
viniog means for keeping It's integrity
as tederacy, while the rights and pow
erS ef the individual States are main
tanned eniire-is the greatest refinement
in social policy to which any state of
circumstances has ever given rise or
10 which any age has ever given BIZ til.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
Dimi,,r.ive Humanity.

They have, il Boston, two cliiircnss
who unitedly weigh less than Tom
Thumb The elder cf these sisters is
eleven years of age, ard weighs fifteen
pounds, and is twenty eight inches in
hight the younger is aged niae, weighs
thirteer pounds ard her hight is twenty
six inches. They. are perfectly forum
ed. and. says the Giaeete, cne cxpor-
fences none Of the disgust at looking
at them that the sight of dwarf SC
often inspires for noihiug can be i'm
agined more etheria! than these daintiy
formed and fairy little creatures
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
V,ryE FUNERAL.

And this is ALL The long processon's PRIDE
The plumed hearse. the hatchment and tae paii'
f,ne tear Of sorrow doth outweigh them all
One 5rv,p eraowipg from affections tide
Sal, l,,, been here. The last OF a lcng line
In a dim chamber 'of the tomb was iaia
The seeming Of regret had been displayed
coldly-n.o>t co,lly, o'cr his burial place
The uourpers passed aud smiled Int one was there
Her pale face 10 lseE mantle alm9st NO.
And ter heart swelling With voicsiess care
Size dropped q flower upon his coffin Id
Thus the true sorrow Ger that stately dead
VS. that youns Orphans whom his booaty fed
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
Tnl,natoe..

. following method of preparing
sltoes for the table, we are assured
Pne who has made the experiment.
superior TO anything vet discceered
r the preparation of that excellent
Fsgetable; Take good ripe tomatoes,
acut them in slices, and sprinkle over
them finely pulvcrlzed white Sugar,
then add claret wine sufficient to cover
them Tomatoes are sometimes bre-
pared in this way with diluted vinegar.
but the claret wine imparts 20 t'lem a
richer and more pleasant favor, more
nearly resembling the strawberry than
anything else.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
I.nr,sser for the HelH Lnn.,.

The Savanab Il publi1o'. notes the fact
that schooner has been loading in that
port with lumber, destined for Beirout,
one of the seaports OF Syria, IN Asia
Who would have supposed that n the
course of human events the pine forests
of Georgia would contribute lumber to
rebuild upon the ruins of Baalbec, to
modernize the ancient city of Damascts,
or to frame anew the domes and palaces
of the Holy City, Yet tiue. in its
wonderful revelations, has made it a
living reality, and in future days the
Georgian who shall make bis pilgrimage
in that distant lard, can miagle the asso-
ciations of his own home with the sacred
memories OF soil that was trod By tho
Savior of lnankiud. We trust the sue
cess of this experiment may BE such as
to build up large and profitable trade
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

NEWSPAPER EDITiNG--How truth
ful the remark of q cotemporary, that
Edward Everett is not a newspaper
writer, and can never be popular one
He is classic and elegant in his style,
but he cannot write newspaper article
With al his immense talent, he corld
not make a daily paper live six months,
unless said paper was sustained by
means outside of its legitimate income.
The same remark will apply to Wash
ington Irving, Longfellow, and all other
we'll known literary gentleman in this
country. The least readable daily paper
isued in this county is the one published
at Burlington by SAKE, the wittiess
poet in America SAKE is wit scholar,
aud mat Of genius aud yet, be could
no more make a readable newspaper
than he could overturn the Pyramids. -
Boston Bee.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
The Ocean and Its Life.

Could man descend to the bed OF the
sea, and walk thereon as be does on the
bosom Of the earth, breathing through
is lungs the ocean of water as easily as
he breathes tie ocean Of air, what
strange, what grsud. what beautiful
sights would everywhere meet his en-
curing aud delighted eve! Gardens
and fields, hills and valleys filed With
strangely beautiful vege'ation Here d
forest, and there prairie here a
mountain, and there fair stretching
valley; all Inhabited bv intrinsic forms
of life, as full of energy and. vitality as
those which sport on the face of the
glohe Nature, however, has set a
barrier to our Curiosity in this direction,
and we may net step. beyond it. Meas
urably, we can make ourselves acquaint
ed with the vegetation Of the deep and
its strange inhabitants. We ereage
birds for our amusement and iustruo-
ton; and. recently, cage OF glass has
been made miniature ocean-in
which We can compel fish and water
vegetation to Increase, and exhibit &c US
the mysteries OF aquean life Aquaria,
miniature lakes, with their Gnuy tribes,
can be intro duced into our parlors, and
se made the study OF hours. 1t is a
~7ple arrangement 10 make these water
lens and people them, and through
We may learn of the ways of that
and its lie, which our physical
smation prevents us visiting III
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

Observation-Disclosures is cracking
jokes with Fanny Fern Fanny havin.
asserted, il the Ledger, that " the men
of the presgiit day are fast" Prentice
replies that +" they must be fast to catch
the women y
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

COOP AnvrcF.-' Never go whers
you would not like 10 DC found ieaa"--
one OF Mr. Jarbe's strict pcrscral BY.
laws. Hence Jarbn is locked Upon as
a model husband, a frst-class citizen.
aud his path through life is strewn with
roses. sunshine. poetry AID ease.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

Too TRUE IL we look through &il
the heroic fortunes of mankind, we shall
find an enlargement of something mean
and trivial With whatever is noblest OF
JOY or sorrow. LhA is made up of
marble and mud
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
CopeEcT is in the pe.ser OF a

CORRECT 1t is in the pe.Fer o. e
cry man to preserve his rrobisy
no man living has it in his vowei
that he can preserve his rep@
while there are SO r.iany eSil TO
in the wo' j ready tc blast the ia
cbaracte. and so mary care ready to
receive their reports.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
Yanng A.aseriea AnaoMg tae stars.

The Pacific 1iedtcaL Jpnrnat notices
the fact, that two young astronomers Of
the United States have borne off tri-
umphantly the Lallande Prize, for 1893,
accorded to them by the commission OF
the Academy. MIR George Searl, Of
Albauy, received the prize for tie dis
coverv OF Pandora, on the 10th Of Sep
tember, 1855. OF the siz new comets
of 1886, the first JANUARY 4th, the
third May ID, aud the eth September
5th. were discovered by Mr. Tuttle of
Cambridge Observatory. Sir. Tuttle
received the Lalland prize. for his dis
coeery of the third aud sixth.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
The Democratic pia,so. M.


The following resolutions were report
ed to the Democrat: State Convention,
by committee, composed of one from
each county in the State, appointed for
that purpose, and adopted by vote OF
296 to 2. The resolutions are such,
THAT 10 Democrat can offer the slightest
objection or fnd fault with the spirit OF
true Democracy .breathed therein.
sResoicsd, That the Democracy Oh
California maintaining with nngailing'
faith their attachment to the wise, jast
and liberal principals anneucea in the
Cincinnati. Platform, and among Others.
they most cordially approve and viii
most faithfully sustain the doctrine oi
Popular Sovereignty and its inseperabie
guarantee, non-interventl0n OF the Fed.
cral Government aith the domestic
Institutions Of the State or Territory.
fss0lred. That the Act Of Congress
known as the English Compromise Bill,
having referred the whole subject Of the
admission of Kansas to The decision
of the people thereof, We do with
cut regard to former differences of
opinion, accept and abide by that refer
enee, and cannot but deem any attempt
to revive the agitation of that subject
in national politics, as a violation CT the
ipirit and inten. of the Kansas Nebraska
law, and dangerous TO tie peace and
integrity Of the Union.
Rssolrsd, That we have undlmin-
ished confidence il the wisdom, patriot
ism and Democracy of the Chief Magis
trate Of the United States, end pledge
to him aad to the administration the
earnest support fthe people col Cali.
fornia in maintaining the honor and
inte5rty Of the Union, both at home
and abroad.
| 'Resolced, That we deem the passage
! ef The Pacific Railroad Bill as the vital
IL Gtauce not only to the Interests
TT a.totrsia, b,t. 70 sl,0so of The
~ sarge; and that while We deep
fN osipouement Of that measure
81 storupate causes which led
Il 'bsfatuiatv aaF qeap,e upoa
}f fishflent of a complete SYSTEM
tc. aand mail lines upon all the main
IN grn. Central ahd Southern routes
/ to sse Pacific coast.
"EssoireG. That American ships at
sea, uhder the American flag, in time
of peace, are subject to the jurisdiction
of the United States, and to that of no
other power on earth whether for search,
visitation. or any other purpose what
ever; ana we rejoice in the promp'itude
energy and subcess with which his
great principle has just been maintained
by Democratic A administration.
"Resolred, That the present Demcs
cratic Administration Of this State is
entitled to and receives our cordial ap-
proval,
eResolreS. That We cordially invite
/ the cooperation of all national men,
without regard to former political asso
ciaiioDs. 10 unite Win Us III Tue picSebt
aud prospective struggles against sec.
onaIism and lis atten d;nt evils.
'ResoIcd Thet We recognise the
fright Of the people Of each State and
Territory, when so desired by them, to
vote upon the rejection OF their funda
mental law: yet we hold that it belongs
not to the Congress Of the United States.
bit to The people themselves speaking
through their own representatives, to
sag whether they do or do net desire
to exercise such right
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
.tr..svc g uaIi;icS Of the opisn.


koajon deserves notice as an art
CONSUMPTION in this country, and
kln Importance wheE We consider
come countries like Spain und
forms one OF the common
al supports CT life. L is
therefore. to know that,
D ihe peculiar flavor which
eods it, the oniss is re-
iou-; Ycordis1sis1 m
isd onion root J,ns.si.s
to thirty per cent eT
IN ,hisrsseec. with
I, aid 'be gain oF the
merely as relisls,
the wayfaring spaniarl
WITH Bis humble crust 81
We sits by thee refreshi5g
Is because experience has
that, Ike the cheese OF
4 laborer, it helps 10 fnstain
ngth also, adds-beyond what
* would suggest-to The amoan;
Arishment which his simple rieaI
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
ramento So
Chairman on 5. hrda ,.ie {
Ehsuinr ,,nanioopslv paseo0 3


Chairman on a~lnrds ne
lshaVing unanimously passed Il.
fling resolutions, adjourned sins de 4
Resolred, Ey the Democratic State TCensfsl
Committee assembled "a, .Sacsame 10 City,.
on Saturday April "a A. D.. 1882 shats
democratic State Convention be held at Sacrn
.rAento 5ity, On. "Wednesday. ..Jene I'D, 1858.
f5r tiie.4,urPose d pomiaatlus candidates. p
be voted Tor 81 the evvvs .er election. ie5es
Rssoieed, That The basis OF representation
ir said Corveniion pe one delegate for each
county ai5ftne delegate for essry ohundreds'
votes castsfor the highest State Democrats
nominee of the last general election. viz Tho
votes cast forsiiaIiwin or Melony at thesgeti''
etal election in September. lS58.
Resoised, That we recommend 10 the sew
ersl County Com 6,ltess throughout the State
to establish fes, af Qualifications la govern Z
the primary meetings which shat~he that il,e
person desiflng 10 participate IN said primary
meetings shAl declare tiSst he voted for the
nominees Of the last regular Democratic Con
vention held IN tie city OF SsrFalneRie on the
4ih day of Augt:s An. 1855 ard presiiet,
over by James X. Hardy, ,snr 'th N he indotses
the platform OF principles adop.ed by thai
Convention
ReSolrd. That under sah apeintrI:ent ths.F
several counties of TIE Safe are entitled 10
toe following nuuIser Of delegates IN said
State Convention.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
r....ti,ioua nemocs-S,ey.

It has become fashionable Of late Tor
certain protested democrats TO speak OF
Democratic administrations in terms q
nooualiEed condemnation. Such men
had no exfstance in the days Of Polk,
and of Pierce aud they, Or men like
hem. have no existence now. All
other causes combined have not done so
much as such men. to PROSTATE the
Democratic party Ia the campaign OF
1914 fhey earnesrly told the people to
vote fr Polk, because bis Administra-
Mon would be just and right. But when
that Administration was in operation
those same men, who bad rot been SO
fortunate as to obtain an Office, told
The peorle that II was ali unjust end
wrong. ThSs it was with Mr. Pierce S
Administration, and thus il is now with
Nr Bocbauan 5. What Is the efeef
Of the course OF these men upon waver-
ing and doubtful voters ? Should they
conclude to act witn the organization
in the casapaign OF 1850, and adyocaa
the election Of the ucminee @. tlY
Cbarlesto#n Convention, promising ID
he pcop'e pure and nprigh' adtaini93
ration how viii they be met by t
sAveriag voters. These voters
say 10 them . .Jan> you promised
regasf . The administration Of =
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

WE'LL DONE M NJ. Ballou, the
enterprising publisher, has lately re-
peated before Boston audience, bis
popular lectures on Cuba, for the tene
fit Of the Mount Vernon Fund, which
by the way, is now (thanks to the pat
rloiic ladies' and their noble coadiutor
Edward Everett), ell collected end paid
over witt the exception Of s42 900 and
interest ghich does not become due fill
1862.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

A Doc THAT knows DurcH' Two
families residing IN the same house in
Ciucinnati take the papers one an
American and the ether German print.
TIE German has dog, species o.
"setter,' that is known throughout the
neighhorhood for his sagacity> When
his master rises in tie morning, the dog
marches down to the hall for the paper,
aud invariably returns with The German
seet.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
PRNATE LESSONS
MALE.
81 SH- JArriva, nd hour r fc,os,.,u.,.r.s,.

' =" '1'''1 HUur uI Closing & nc CaIi-
raia Mails in columaa:
SoelSon Sacramento. San T ,r1scssco. dc.
1Trves-ilay except Sunday al 7r.M.
Iiosesi,aily "a except SUNDAY and Saturday at spm
= Aakesn-'ne HiE, Marphy's. Aaqets. de-
'FFes--i ne-'ay. Tnaestay and SATURDAY. ~ no NJ
ose"IMonaay, Wednesday and Friday. atsp4.
BaripoT1, Jackso>slIis Bto 0ok Ffat DC
Arrive--Weekly, en- Sunday At 10
Clasrs-Weekly on Tos<dav at4pw
y, Lor Pedro's, AQzicslts Cresk. dc.
Arrves--sundsy, Wednesday, an1 Friday. at 10 A. n.
Sioses--Sunaay, iueaday and Thursday at 4 NJ
Sofeord
Arrivss--naiIv at &c n A. NJ
>Closes-Daily, at4P
T. TINCKrE p n
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
Fame.
" valued

A good reputation is hlghs y Vaiueo
by the greater part of the cq immunity.
All appear desirous TO live IN 4 inc honof |
ed recollection of mankind, when the
oods of the valley have coy cred sneir
earthly rempins from the ' iew OF tue
world That their men,orieA may not
sink into after obliyion, manA measures
are adapted to embaln life the re-
.membEal.cs Of posteritY and "nlie Wis
dom marks the effortsof n,anyj supreme
.fng is the prominent charaot eflsf'c OF
others. Let Us look at emadi ! schemes
Of few, and see the lengths 10 winch
the infatua;on for g iau,e" VIII lead
even the gifted Of mankind II re-
ports may be credited, one eh inent Tor
50 i'll virtue, wishing TO be REG safoed as
divine, threw himself into the crater OF
Mount Etna. that maLkind mig IT sup
pose him to have ascenced 10 leayFn.;
but an erGptioo, throwing tp one oi the
sandals, tod the story Q. his folly
Another, wishing to imGoriah9 e us
name, fred the noble temple OF L mana,
and thus ie.soyed one CT the gras .dest
strncture ptiquity. Many are II the
facts y ana oesefva tlou
farni~ tremes TO
meu names
ratg ry, evq
'es1 sPmy
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

Tie Committee further re-diair,snd thai iH
the svent Of TIE creaiics OF the counties of
Moky ynmna and AltnTas faas ssid counties bo
repre- seifed as follows: one vote fcI each county
and he same basis DC other counties, tire
same votes To lie deducted iron. the counties.
from which they have been respectively do
.ached. ~
The Committee adjourned sine die.
JOS. p. HOGE, Chairman.
WILLIAM ]. HooToS, Secretary.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
f. q A. NJ.

r. u A. VI.
a The stated communications of CoII-sfBIa
~, LODGE. No. IS of f. & A. NJ, are hell
NJ on Inc frst Thursday OF each mopth at thej,
han corner of Broadway and Washington
'rects. ia. JACKSON, " NJ
JOIN MiLIlsGros secy.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23


f. conn
shall %
II fey are no &
ol4 World will ha -. ~
,ams cur offspring 4 o5;ldran 5q a
boru,. bad once for our - L..
! ei H.. e while and all will -, +
pened. The throbbing he -. ~
s'ihed and we shall be at -. -
funeral will wind its way anl LII 'Dv
prayers will be said and til -.
g. IL ''''u9 y be for a
49,. ~ ~ - - "'' okcn OF, but
- - ,:p ,,'''' ), po y 20 in, and our
en- ~ Va e often. Days
,.,ll .os and laughter
and aorg will be heard in III H. eo -
which we die ard the e' : .,;s,.nara;, .l;S, 49,.
ed for us will be dried, a ~ .,s' ~,
with joy; and even ou In ~. m
cease to think Of us ar ~ W
member tc lisp our name
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
The Bell

Mrful strain. wit
r. W." @monious verse
',il' III. '-' II :" Iled up befor
'';u;1I. al .h5 49, ieht of sleigh
~. ~ - ..o -, - a; the unspeak
- - - , wedding day
-, -, ~ "a fre-alarm a
~ - " of toe bel
- ~ ~ -. SOW "':Doso Jul, but he Ter
- 49,. ;. "a, aa.n.;1, ~ Psas own peculia
60 -. - 80 "'.p ;ous OF all ia
:, - 3er- bell Per
: ~ -. for itself w
believe it has language. ~ -, 80. :
ly understool by the huh 90 nsn.l,
stomach. Its summons '''
obeyed with alacriiy In the ~ n' go, : -
ity Of its appreciation it has u ,1
not only in the beautiful belie VIII -
so often that her charms are v
parallel 'Call me Anything you pie. IL.
says the meek mat. when he is ins :,
with bard names, only do not cal ,n.;
late to dinner" /" That man is prs.
cal philosopher.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

-baitet - htA~ fN'e.s o -
all his acts Is still ringinE
What assurance then have
should we vote for your nominee M
eject him, yoc sill not, a few moIA
hence, proclaim that the President
our cnoice Is unprinciplrd and corrupt
Who does not see, that he who
den,ns Que Democratic Administras
cannot, with any success, appeal to
pecp.e TO elect another;
4 Democratic President is bu5
single man Without the vigorous *
united support Of his party be is powe,,
less for good lie who witholds THAI
support, aims d. adly blow, not so
much at the President, as at the Demo-
cratic party ard ~ tie party lie should
be s.errly rebuked = Bangor Uaion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
CLEARFIELD, PA. WEDNESDAY, FEB l6. 1852

value of from El2,000, 600 to el4,OOO, 600
The John Jennens mentioned, was q
birmingham ironmaster, and died in 1913
Mr., Smith laid before the meeting an e.
la0orate statemen Of the present. position
.oi the claimants, together with an eypla.
nation OF the proposed mode of action,
ana the probabilities of success. He COM
menced by adyorting the pedigree of the
Jennens family, beginning at the time
Peter Jennens married his wife Agnes,
who had son, named William. That son
died unmarried, and the whole estate then
became the property Of John Jennens,
from whom all those in the room claimed
their descent. The transaction of the late
Countess Of Andover in regard to taking
out letters of administration to this prop
erty, were next freely commented upon,
as was also the conduct of Earl Howe in
retaining as Mr.. Smith asserted, property
and titles to which he had no claim either
by birth or succession. If there was JUS
tice in England and he believed it was to
be obtained in her Courts of law, he was
ilrmly of opinion, that the suit that would
be brought in the Vice Chancelors Court,
IN the next term, could not fail to prove
successful
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
NEW seRIFs@voE.V.-No5 s.

| The Shifting SANDS OF THE MEpITER.
RANEAN.-M. Marcel de Series, learned
geologist of Montpelier, has Just commu-
nlcated to the Academy of Sciences, some
curious facts concerning the "dules" or
shifting sands existing on the French
mediterranean coasts. These sands, it
must be understood, are first thrown upon
the shore by the sea when dry, they are
carried inland by the winds, to the dis,
tance of several kilometers, covering fields
and vineyards to the depth of two or three
leet, sutiocatlng vegetation, and transform
ing the richest vegetation into a desert
waste. The only eiiectual means of coun.
teracting this evil, is to plant tamerisks
along the coast, so as to form q barrier :;
but instances are frequent, where neither
plantations nor walls have been sufficient
TO prevent the sands from covering roads
and fields. Last August two houses, sew.
eraI stories high, about mile from Agde
(Heraultl, were completely buried in the
sands. The houses happened to be unn-
hablted at the time, so that no lives were
lost; and, fortunately, north wind sue.
ceeded TO the opposite one which had
brought the sands, and blew them away
AGAIN NJ. Marcel de Series, in studying
this phenomenon, has discovered that
these shifting sands form two distinct
zones the first, consisting of very fine
sands, contains very few shells or other
organic matter; the second, on the con-
trary, contains a large proportion of shells,
round shingles, and fragments of rock
he second zone remains near the coast,
the former on the contrary, is carried inc
land, as before stated Notwithstanding
their disastrous effect, these sands, when
mixed with rich mould make an excellent
soil for growing the vine.