davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
GERMANY.
THE GERaANIC CONFEDERATION.

THE GERHiNIC CONFEDERATION.
The movement in favor OF reform q he Federal
Constitution is making daily progress n Germ.ny'
n. only 30 the ipurr IA aad municipalities declare
.heu selves favorable q the reform hl even import
AIT public bodies do 10, hes tate to dscass question
which all regard as OF yitsl interest At Munich, Tor
jp...pce a. has been made known by telegraph, q
members Of the Chamber OF Depu'i-s supported VI.
Va l. il devel ping the qusstiOo, and tO7r act meI
with evident favor, "a, OIL conpg 70 d!vison tners
- votes for Mr. Iolss motion ana ooly Z" O,
sgains. L. A. Snrgsri Hanover, AMI several OF
tie southern PROVINCES, similar manifestation
have been witnessed, and recent letters IRON
Berlin show IN. sane feeling 20 EXIT there. Meetings
Of the electors in the vefal districts OF t1e capai
are sunouBc D. 10 whh n. question OF Fsiara retoT n
VIII he discussed, aud addresses voted n conoIhty
with the opinions of the electors. II Is SAID thai Prs
sian sta.e>ren look upon the movement Srh di-iavor
n. present ard have intention 70 encourage T. Inc
Govern meut viii most hsely content i,Seit sto en-
s.sv rce 10 give more ilar.l tone 10 the FEEDER II
policy WITHOUT preventing any proposition; II s, on
10. % her band, spare m pains 10 in'rOdncs 10 me
leci,iop end Internal Standardization those principles
which came in more prominently VITA the ffin'e
X gent.
Ire Pyuss,an Weekly Journal Of Berlin, sem-
official orsao in an sr;cle ID reply 10 the Dresden
Journal or Feier.l refrp, says:
The Gsms1 people have almost Away. been obliged 70 n
,a- b-m. -. "a imm1ua.ion Of ,o1- i.o,-ed so.i
h lieb bad been occupied the t~st o the prop s'u
and b al. rh.,s1n sAys secret TIE psope
rs frient BIT The qo's ~hsfs t1e vac. w's
De-. b-see1 b1w TIE machine wosei, Or ia ma spt
tr.s.sd Federal qet 'ns rms Is th- eva "hh
u q BE- by the resabsbmrlt OF the sSs-m Of pub
hips b- sut~.of O .nich prevailed previous - me
Assembly though, sht prevent il d.iorIsous tom ling
mad. lS. Ia j,s u sspsIaied Itself II IN ne NATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

This Board met yesterday afternoon, pursuaut 10 sd-
ournmeLt MIR. BELL, the absence OF the President,
presiding.
Mr. BIUNr presented series Of resolutions directing
the col ftmaiOn Of the tax levy. He appended the
tax levy TO the resolutions erasiug the appropriation
Of Sl93 go 90 for the Commissioners OF Records,
which boue Of contention with the two political
parties represented the Do.rj.
Mr.. KEHsEDY said that he had heard IL lntima.sd
tt at ouprouise would likely be effected, aud In
order to be that that cot the case he asks1
for the reading Of too tox levy, which dOue. The
resolution then put, and lost for want OF con-
stiiu'ional vo'e-Messr Bubt, Kennedy, Little,
Stewart, and Noorhis voting in the affirmative, ard
Messrs. Bel, Briggs Roche, aid Tweed ia the Mega
tive.
Tie report Of the Committee on Annual Taxes in
reference the tsx levy for 1883 was read IL 10 the
report OF TIE majority Of the Commi tee, anil recon-
mends the adoption If the item of Sl93 SD 70 fof
the CommssiuLtrs Of Record. ar. BLUST offered
minority report excluding ,be above tie n.
Mr. KEssEDY agreed substantially with the views
OF tie inorty, ana efirmed THAI body the Com
TsrioD.rs II RECORD we're uuit % be otrusted With
collar at the puhlic money. He moved 70 amend tas
majority report by stnkog out the appropriation for
the ConimssioLsTs Of Record.
Mr.. BLuSI replied to the objection Of Mr. Kennedy.
who objected to the sever Of the language 10 ths
Dority report, by stating that language conid %
too sIorg 10 use shsn an flor, wss berg made 70
s"rdle the county out of $500 900, which he Mr. b.
wsn'ed 10 ssye.
Mr. TWEED moved to reduce the tax levy by striking
oct the appropriation Of $s, j65 for the uss o. tae
Police Con ni.sioners, but subsequently altered me
al cunt 10 s38 ,GJ.
Mr. Blunt you'd willingly vote for the redacfion,
but eirnsd tbat Of their power 70 alter Inc
tax levy after Il was Col 'med by the Legslsure.
Br. TWEED reIe~ed bis motion 70 s,fike out inc
original amouIt Appropriated for the Police Conmt-
siorer- which 81 22G 1885, and iosert the san Oh
81 s7 CO. He DID lot make the motion In fsc'ioas
spun, for the amount which he proposed 70 give 70
the Conn issiorers would be sufficient TO pay every
psiroman ana sergeant.
Mr.. KENNEDY -poke, maintaining that the Supsr-
v,ors had the power 10 alter the tax levy by re1ucs
certain amounts in IT, but thought 1t would be lmpru-
dent TO adopt the resolution offered by Mr.. Tweed.
The resolution was loet, 5 voting IN the Affirmative
ard in the negative.
The PRrsiD Esr then put the tax levy, ircudr the
objection .be item, witch was lost. The minority
r.pcr. also lost by vote Of 6to4.
The Board adjourned till Tuesday next at P. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
ne .Springf,H Peppbiiean ssvs.


"R. Barn~ Ell Rb.i Of South Carolina the leader OF the Null
hs born IL Msssaet us.tts AID changed RON
smith 70 lease h' rch sorr in Horace M.yoad Of
Innsssee the Promising batsr Of the NORTH barn
Toor parents Webro sst mated Amherst Soah
teach school, Sid-l If Louisiana . Yankee arH
Han Il South CsToaa VI New England parents
in fact the Southern oemagogues raised
in the North TO expression Of their present home OF
sos'teTn dsOnon editors, Of Northern ondn who
think they caa be 100 bot phase jae dreD Of tie ssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
NhpI Is.

Adyices have been received from Naples 70 the li,h
inst.
The reu airirg SEi.s soldiers hsvicg refused 20
comply vita the nes regulations, Thus conuouine to
We exam Piles Of usnboroiuation Government has or
d,red the Foreign Legion 70 be ji-binded
A Btrre Telegram received by Nr. Reuter- says:
"The % ard Sd Regiments oi Swiss IN the service of
the hing OF Naples 20 be completely d.sbsniei
the and h 70 be transferred 10 four oa,tahcEs o.
chasseurs for the National army"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
NFwzopK nA,1v TRIBUNE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1859
IA tho position Ct eomrsdo o. lssde. 81 Chinese


10 tho POSITION Ct comiado o. lssae' 81 Oaine'e
pr.f-.. "a,
,horlS have xeptio-s3 above that 'h' "''-
avail Pesiasul,t asd Or-b,l Company 1--WE a.
:, A, as,-rmiu. ID =, rus loe % stssners oH'Sre1
On n. apd Japan. and the mr. steamer vi st. "a
.aesk or two. prooabi, from Sn4Dg hse GER ar
rspceu en,s ara snll rds5uts sni 1, VIII dePcu'
cr..tly on tbs ex'eu, of toe srade a9olt u op'''
whether the trips Xe regular.
Otis formally srnoaDeei 'ays TIE Press" ~. l.iy
Ec ps,or NJ AB.In has solicited peace Ir'm Aihra'
R,s,nlt ds Getuuly. Gs-isf'o, enaFsed WIN
mon : tor from BIZ sovereign, srriI-i a. li,on ~
he ojth al M.y srA received By the almrHI
\. ~. srture a. the DOd'gre, snich leIt ooclu
Chirs three DAYS fr Hong 'us the ooa efeucvs
kad zen ape geo 10 psp:rsl hso a'lon over sara
a.y of trucs "a boosted. Tae iD-eui;ops OF the I'm
n.ror of Ar am sr- no. yo-i-S-7 knoSn ouf rspo's
h. en- cnr-.Dt rha. the bases Of The peace nnered
pera the fJosiug: FIRE exercise OF the klmto
Ca.hohc religion IL An.q, rsNos clifton OF ne terl.y
conceded 20 Ffsncs ny the Emperor fys-H ng 10 '1s
,eisn,fL.ui. XVI, sid 3 tray OF commerce anu
auIy between France sct Assn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

ARREST OF BuRGLARs.-Butey Cunningham, alas
Mrn and yours calling himself sehles, both repGed
burglars. by the Fh Ward Police YESTERDAY
saspcion Of bsiIs the parties who entered The hos- mandatory
Of Andrew sbr No zs we. the nsa, Of he 2a
list, stole eior quantity Of bose BATE; and cop
per yess Thy committed fox examination ~ Alderman
Brady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
ME-. COBDEN AT ROCdDALE.

IT, Log3oa. T.ass plblshe: report Of the b.u-
QUE. :, NJ Richari CoDi-n, % Aug. H. st R0chiIe,
which covers sever columns. To Lo-10H NeIs hss
{ bris. syu 1p-is cf tie spe-cl, which a. coUy:
The s0.rss % Mr. Co5len Tss los. enthusiastic
gs.i eIi1g Of So, y :, JJO people.
TIE hop. sert-u.sa referred % the f.c, thai forty
Petit obs hal b-el presented .-.Clert i0r corrupt
IIsc.ice-, nile macy uVr- hal been Withheld from 4
f-ar the sXp-usA, ara expressed hope that Psrha
melt wCul3 Itself more IN earnest prevent such
p act ces by max them criminal oif-nses. BE III
lot say hs' the ballot wo-lI pat 81 sn - personal
and t0uble voting, tu il would prevent corruption, sad
promote CIDER oecorum, and .lty. he glad >
see tia, our Government Wculj Only take part 10 the
proposed ssn Conference on TIE grounds s..'ed by
Lord John Russell. He contend that tne Italians
ought 20 be e;t 10 settle their affairs. |, vas by
pocT>y for Austria France 10 interfere IN Italy
prsieLse OF ksepu the peace, vn=r I was q f.c.
that more blooi bsi been spilled IN those eoultries
durry the last hy years than " he rest Of Europe
for want OF ability 10 keep pssce within their ogG
domi1ioDs. Tie ], iEans cjud only work OFT taeir
own regenersior, wss doie N THIS county, by
beipg let Iore-by he non-i-tsrveution Of their
.ighbors. he deprs cat@d the rivalry KEEP. 10 be
tween tbs country aui France in tasir naval arms
meIts ard adyered 20 'he gIes. go9t wlich the i've
millions yesr added % .hs. eypsni,l-e night hsys
enabled 5e tAal.sgI .. tie Il te!-sT 70 riEsc. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
e U r O p E.
ARRIVAL OF THE BAVARIA.

TIE ste.m.h Bavaria, from so1'tapp.oa Aag
II, tr,' IS Lonion journ,is OF tat da'e, eSe day
hssr Il an We have previously received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
DEN ARK.
The CnlsrIGndnt ssYs :

The Fo5srlaRdat ssys:
The Conrcil Of safe = 70 be eorEoks''o' VIC
,, I'm. NJ. far ~. celebration Of project Of the
Constiiut N for the whole kingdom, s. scn proec,
does not exist"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

-.t,t--os .s7o-,Fa is.7er-s - 1T % is-ii-s
va,sk lfihs-s = 'a9y Op2r'-', '@c,-' .; ;. I;
or ne DsT: Of aay Es'fe1o 70 Fs' D 'ts DA-r'.A
r. Elsti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
GREAT BRITAIN.


l. sppssrs t.t o-t IF $50 csses il Which lss ct;on
of uai8ss hss been sJush, 80 y rsd q ail.,e-y
such adultery Is alleged - cases 70 have occurred
before the passing Of TIA Divorce Ac-th =, osfo:e
Aug. Is 1857; Consequently, the Gases arising nor
1857 20 1853 bsys been 2. ne res II so0G, Il yezs
IL. --.-,l - ni L Al I'D Nv.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17

az cts for Shoulders and Sides but round lots could pro
badly be bought at y under these figures, and Hams
range at from 9K to u cts according taquay We
still without transactions note in Bulk Meats and in the
absence of sales give quotations for it. Mess
Pork is lower We note sale to-day of 40 bbs of choice
brand Sl5 but other brands could probably have
been had at $l4.75 per Dbl. We quote Prime Pork at
Sl225 and Rump do nominal at $l1.50 per Dbl Beef is
still quoted at $l5012 for Prime Sl3dl5 for No. l; and
Sl6dlS per Dbl for Mess Lard is steady at Il cts.
for Western in bbls and tcs and 12Hl2A in kegs but
we hear of no sales to-day.
RICE-Rce is steady at 4(l4H for fair to prime,
but be bought at 3h cts, per b There has
been movement of consequence in it to day far
We have heard.
SALTLverpool Salt dull, but it is still selling in
retail lots at S0GS5 cts. for Ground Alum, $50 cts for
Marshalrs and jeffrey Darcy's fine; and $50 per
sack for AshtoD's do The latter description is very
Turks Island Salt may be quoted l8al9
per bushel.
WHISKEY.-Whiskey is in fair request and the
ket for it is quite firm yesterdays quotations, viz: 26
az cts. for City, and 27H cts for Ohio. We have
ported to-day sales of 200 bbls City, and 200 bbls Ohio
Whiskey at the above figures.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17
TELEGRAMS.
MCLEAN AHnirs


WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-Letters from the Juarez
or Constitutional Government of Mexico, Just re-
ceived here allude with great satisfaction to the
favor with which the decree for the naturalization
of the Church property is everywhere received
even in the city of Mexico and especially is the
visit of Capt Aldham, the commander of her Ma
jesty's naval forces, to the President, mentioned
with qualification, that occasion he took plea
sure in announcing, that by order of the British
Government, he would not enforce the measures
heretofore contemplated for the redress of COM
plants, nor do anything to embarrass the admins
tration.
General Degoado, at San Louis Potosi, has, as
is supposed, about nine thousand troops under his
command preparing to march upon the city of
Mexico. Arms and ammunition are constantly
being received by the Liberals.
Senior Mata, who has just returned from New
ork, has concluded a CONT act for materials of
war, which will, without unnecessary delay be for
warded to Mexico,
Mr.. Whitehead, who was banished from Mexico,
where he resided for many years, will soon return
to England in behalf of the British bondholders
and will exert himself to satisfy all their claims
the church property being the basis for the trans
action; and by which it is thought some millions of
dollars will be realized for the benefit of the Con-
stitutiOnal Government.
1t is not expected that Senior LerdO will make
any pecNniary engagements in New York, but will
merely take the preliminary steps to that end to
be submitted to his government for consideration.
His contemplated visit to President Buchanan and
talk Mexican affairs will doubtless have the eff
feet of facilitating the negotiations of a treaty sat
isfactory to both countries.
Wm Otwsy, the British Minister to Mexico, was
at last accounts in the city OF Mexico the despatch
for his recall not having been received. There is
such information in this city justfes the asser-
ton that the vacancy thus occasioned will be filled
by a successor friendly to the Juarez Government.
From Denver City
ST. LOUIS, August l6.-The Denver city express
&C AIo
nugget weighing 56 pennyweights had been taken
in Nevada Gulch.
Rich diggings had been discovered at the head
waters of Bayou Salada.
The convention in session at Aurora has adjourn
ed, having framed State Constitution. The fea-
lures of the document not given. The bounda-
ries are latitude $40 to 43o, and longitude 102 to
ITO. division of sentiment to the propriety of
a State organization existed and the convention
submitted the question of territorial or State Or
ganizaton to the people at the same time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17
MEETING OF PROPERTY BOLDERS

A meeting of property holders, to the number of
two or three hundred, was held at Mt. Vernon Hall,
Howard ST. last evening, to take action in opposition
to the proposed removal of the freight track How
ard street. and the substitution of double passen-
ger railway track. Gen. Benjamin C. Howard was
called to the chair, and Mr. E. D. Penrose appointed
Secretary. The chairman, in stating the object of
the meeting, said that many of the largest property
holders on Howard street were opposed to the tax
ing up of the present freight track. They had pur
chased the property after the track had been laid,
and were opposed to its disturbance now.
Mr. H. +. Zollikoffer then offered the following
preamble and resolutions, prefacing them with some
remarks explanatory of the objects of the meeting,
and arguing that, inasmuch as Eutaw street mad
been designated in the grant for the Passenger
Railway, by the Mayor and City Council, the pro-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17


WASHINGTON, Aug. l6-The extensive machine
blacksmiths and saving shops of the Capitol ex-
tension works, were burnt this morning at 81
O'Clock. The origin of the fire has not been ascer-
tanned, but is supposed to have been accidental
The buildings were comparatively valueess, but the
machinery very expensive, including a lathe
for turning the immense stone columns for the pub
lie buildings, powerful engines, tools and costly
MARBLE finished and unfinished. The whole was
uninsured. The loss is variously estimated at from
fifty to sixty thousand dollars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17
BOARD OF TRADE
Hlunstarv anb Commercial 8fbith.
BALTIMORE, August 16, 1859

BALTIMORE, August 16 1859.
The operations at the Stock Board to-day very
light the total value the sales being less than S.
The only sale of Railroad stock of so shares
Northern Central at $40 buyer 60 days For Baltimore
and Ohio $56A regular way bid this figure being
advance the closing bid of yesterday but North
Central closed at slSA bid $40 asked regular way
the closing bid being lower than that of yesterday
There inquiry today for Canton, and lot of
25 shares sold at SO buyers option GO days. and it
left off at SSH bid regular way. We note also sales of
400 shares Springfield Mining Company at 81 81 buyer
60 days shares Union Bank at $76A and Of share
Bank of Baltimore Sl03. The sales of Loans to-day
embraced s70O Baltimore City 6s 1873 at 9SHd99, $3.50
do 6s 1890 1OOH and $4,000 Northwestern Virginia
unendorsed third mortgage bonds at 90 Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad bonds closed to-day at g5 bid for 1S67s
s34 bid for 1S75's; S2H bid S2A asked for 1885, and
Northern Central do at 65H bid 66& asked for 1855
In New York to-day stocks rather irregular.
Virginia 6s declined X; Erie q; and Reading II but
Illinois Central bonds advanced n Cleveland and Toledo
X Michigan Southern y; Rock Island \ and Galena
and Chicago I; Missouri 6's Canton, New York Central
Harlem and Mi chgan Southern guaranteed, all closed at
yesterdays figures.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17
The Richmond Crews

New Y oRK, August 16-The Richmond Greys,
escorted by the Seventh regiment, visited the vari-
Richmond and New York being present In the
evening they were treated with a moonlight ex-
cursion up the Hudson. A grand banquet will be
given them tonight at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17

perty holders on that street should insist on their
rights. Let Eutaw street have the passenger track
and Howard street the present freight track and
there would be no cause for complaint The reso-
lutiOns are as follows:
RheredS an effort is being made to remove the present
eSht railroad track from Howard street for the purpose
OF substituting the City Passenger Railroad therefore
heSoced That the removal of said track will seriously
damage large amount of property which not suited
lor any other than produce and coal purposes and will
therefore he rendered entirely useless
ReSoired, That said removal will destroy the entire
Flour Grain Provision and Coal business Of North How
ard street and compel the merchants said street to
sort to far less desirable locations
ReSotUed That Howard is the only street in Baltimore
on which be combined the business the Northern
central and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads and the mer
chants thereof he forced localities the loss of
one other ofhese important branches of their trade
must be the consequence.
RS0lred That Howard street track aor Is the onl
direct communication between the great Railroads of
our city, and is therefore indispensable.
heored Ihat the charter granted and accepted by
the City Passenger Railroad Company specifies Eutaw
street. and Howard as the route for their road and
therefore said Company should he required to Law their
track where no property will he damaged no business
destroyed.
The resolutions were passed with much unanimitv
Mr.. James NJ. Lester seconded the resolutions,
and made a speech which was received with much
favor by the audience. lie declared that property
mad increased greatly in value since the freirht
track had been laid down; that the interests of the
people demanded that it should remain untouched.
Philip +. Pendleton then offered the following
resolution, which was also passed.
ReSotDed. That committee of five appointed by the
chairman to represent the views of The meeting to the
City council and adopt such other as NAV be ne
ceSsary for the furtherance of the objects of the
Inc chair appointed the following committee Philip p
Pendleton, Charles NJ Keyser Chas ID SlinrIuF James
N. Lester, and Samuel Elder.
On motion the meeting adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17

Horse Race

HALIFAX, August 16.-There has been a terrible
gale at Pictou and Prince Edward Island. Numer-
Gus wrecks reported, and some fifty lives are
SUPPOSED to have been lost.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17
.REELEY has arrived at Salt Lake c

New YORK, August l6.-In the two mile trot be-
tween "FlOra Temple and ''Princess," the former
won in two straight heats Time 4-5OE and 5-5.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17
PROPERTY lSALE.S.

Yesterday Col. 5. H. Cover sold, on the premises,
a lot, No. l2O Hanover street, with front of &c
feet and depth of 12O, improved by a two-story
Drlck house, and subject to one cent ground rent
Purchased by p. S. Chappel for S3,375
>, Also lot Of ground on Conway street, near
Hanover, with front of % feet on Conway street
and depth OF l55 feet, improved by two-story
brick house, with attic, and subject to an annual
ground rent of Sl2O. Purchased by same for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17

hORA CE NREELEY DaS arrived at SAT- Lake CltV.
The following items from his last letter:
We passed yesterday the two pl aces at which
body of Mormons late in 1857 surprised and burned
the supply trains following the rear of the federal
troops sent against them. The wagons were burned
in corral, and the place where each stood is still
distinctly marked on the ground. In view of all
the antecedent facts, it incredible that the
commanding officer who allowed his supply trains
to follow thus in his rear, utterly unguarded and
unmatched, should not have been brought before
court-martal.
We have been passing for the last two days scores
of good log ox-chains-in one instance a hun
dred feet together-which have been thrown away
by California emgrants to tighten the loads of their
famshed, failing CATTLE have been in the road for
months, if not years, passed and noted by thou
sands, but by none thought worth picking up. One
would suppose that the traders, the herdsmen, the
Ind ans or some other of the residents of this re-
gion, would deem these chains worth having, but
they do not. l had already become accustomed to
the sight of wagon-tire, wagon boxes &C.. rejected
and spurned in this way; but good, chains thus
begging for owners have only noted this side of
the South Pass. They are said to be still more
abundant further on.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17

The importation of tea plants and seed by the Uni
ted States Patent Office, and other preparations
making by that Bureau for practical attempt at
tea culture in this country gives fresh interest to
the subject The Charleston Courier of late date
says:
1--WE regarded that experiment as proving con-
cluslvely the adaptation of the plant to the eli
mate OF Greenville district 1t was the opinion of
Dr. Smith, after a careful examination, that por-
tlons of the mountain region of North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee were bet
ter adapted to tea than great proportion of the
and Guilty. ated in China"