davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

THE TENTH ST sStU$ OF MISS AxE.-
WELLS SCHOOL viii commence the first
day of October next, and close the first day of
july, 1861.
The BEST Assistant Teachers in each depart
ment have been employed. Terms, as follows;
For Primary 80
LANGUAGES, each 800. .-.--...- ~
Muslc-PrOfessors' fees.
All additional information will re communicated
by the Principal, application, Grace street, be
tween 18th ana Sth. sc Elm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

y Eft - mere we're " head of cattle sold At the
hcaeh 'ls sSss a. prices iug from To & "a
1iosss tdprb moderate and quality good. ana the
weather oeins COO! made prices more arm Than
last week. 'S nam 'haH
Ia 50 iio" 90
kEEBP Extra quality about 50 80 y,os.. III;
10 GOOD s5 TO "a per head Inferior 80 asto 60 ~
ger head Supply heavy. W "@"o
LAM BS.-Demand light at So 30 to ga "a oa
head b'i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

II. BINFoRD,S IN GLiS's \ ID
u. CLASSICAL SCHOOL, ON EAST SIDE OF
7TH, BEL " ZEN CLAY AND MARSHALL
STREkTS.-'Fhe exercises OF this school VIII lie
resumed on MONDAY september Gath. In tn S
school every facility is afforded for the thorou n
hand systeml ic prosecution of every branch OF
study taught IN schools of the highest grade. and
the pal uses every effort 70 promote the ad-
vaGceWentut his pupils
A good and well selected CHEMICAL AND PHILo-
sOPAICAL APPARATUS mas been purchased since
the last session.
Prof EnIoH has charge of the French Depart
ment, from to 35a p VI. each day. The name Of
TINS gentleman is d sufficient guarantee that the
language will be thor0ue hIy taught
TEKMS-As heretofore,
For further particulars. parents are requested
To call at MessTs BlNFoRD x PURTFR's Ware
rooms corner 18th and Franklin streets, or ad-
dress me throus h the POstOtHce.
Sc Adm j. H. BINFORD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
HIENANNA faMAiln a,Il-

ELCVANNA IS MALE gNsstEUE
l. The sixth session of this Soho j will open on
the 81 OF SEPTEMBER, and close the 2Sth
of June following.
Ali he Departments will be conducted ny teach
ers If large experience and uudouUted scholarship
The ulldIugs are new, expensive, and capable
of accommodating SIXTY students, IN addition 10
the Faculty.
There mas never been a Sc flOus case of sickness
anon. teachers or students, since the Institution
was established. ENPESs IS:
Board and Tuition in Preparatory Dept. l45 60
- - Collegiate - 49,. lb5 90
Tuition in NusIc, with use Of instrument As
Tuition IN Languages, EACH, .......... IS 70
Incidental Expenses ..... -...... 800
Drawing, Painting. Embroidery, &C., at usual
rates.
The institute is located rear Brem's Bluff, on
the Canal, IS miles west of Richmond. For full
particulars. Catalog ne which Will be Forwarded
REv 7. s. HENSON. A NJ, Principal,
al l5-2aWtlsrOc Fork Union Ftuvanna.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDa,

A. ASCOLi, NJ. D.,
60 MEMBkR az THE
NEW YORK G. OF ks HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICAL. SOCIETY.
Office and Resiaenoe on Frank in ST., corner Of 4th
Richmond, Va.
Office hours till IL A. VI and from to NJ.
(SuGdays excepted sc I-3mN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
I,HUhCsi EfELL ENGLISH. classical

(Nt Jht = HUI Z NELISi. IEA ~ Al
~ AND SCHOOL,
ON BROAD, BETW ZEN 2iTH AN Il 18TH SITS
The undersigned will open on Monday, Nth Of
September. a SCHOOL for Boys, at which they will
be prepared for any college the active duties
of life. They design establishing a permanent
school, and have had seven Years experience.
TERMS FOR rEN MoNTHS-rGydb{e semi annually
IN GdCGHce:
Primary English $500 49,. 80 90
Higher English ---.........-..- 40 90
Primary Latin Greek and Mathematics, 50 90
Higher - - - 49,. 90 W
REFERENCES A. Y. Stokes. Hunt & James
Gen. Alex Brown, T. james neane RICHMOND,
W P. Conway, Fredericksburg Caleb s. Halo
we'll, Alexandria High school Prof. C. s. Ven
TN and Holiday, H s College.
Persons desirins to enter pupils, will apply TO
STOKES Il RIVEs, or HUNT q JAMES.
9. s. MILLER,
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

Al ices p4sabe half in advance. No deduction
except in cases OF prCtlaCted sickness
All APPLICATIONS for information should be di-
rect. d 10 Mr.. A. q. STU BIS, Richmond, Va, TIL
Isl September; after that, 10 the Principal
The undersigned s0Icits q FIR STARE of the pub
lcpajrnuage. w J. POINTS, NJ. d.
au 3 2taVti5S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

~ CHARLES LrNsDEN y ne W Py
~ who repairs WATCH rs. JEW hLntt
EN CLOCKS, SPFCTACLES, Ne, IN the te"
sAs-4kG manner and at reasonable prices. ...,.
WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired aH~ 40
ranted.
JEwETRY repsired IN ii Q best manner, var
SPECTACLES eued with new lasses ana "''
ranted tn suit. at So Main street. Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
t1IASEA kING,N Ai.t.t,il-.

VI JUK. BhVA II AN y VI 4 ! . NIN
The next session at tHIS School will commence
on the LIST October, 1860 ana will terminals on the
SOfh June. lo6l.
Iir OSWALD HElNDRICH continues to teach
the Natural Sciences. Drawing, and Mathematics
Mons. 80 LANGs., French.
TrHNs made known on application. Sc I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
IuRN CARV'S sCHOOL OF

Dr. r g. Cahell, Dr.. Knox, A. B. Clark. A. q.
Stokes, + y. DLbney.
EA- 4 few girls will be taken boarders on
raIT-rate terms Sc l2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
A StsIAND FINALE sENIINAkY. HAN

II OVER COUNTY, VA.-Ihe iourtn annual
session of this institution, located 10 miles from
Richmond, on the railway TO Fredericksburg. Will
commence on the 20th of September, and continue,
with few days InterIlIsslon at Chris mas. fer
forty weeks. The annual session is DIVIDED into
two terms of twenty weeks each
ChGrgtS for term Of EICeHty tceekS, payable IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

-. DIR Il. y NcGRUnER, of Henri
go co, having taken an office on Franklin
street, first mouse above Metropolitan HAL, ten
iers MS professional services 10 the public,
- IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

MRS. MARY ID. LIBBY begs leave 70 m
vi form her former friends and patrons na' M, aas
daties of her School will be resumed on ihe ,io,n
dn, ot Ssptemher, AZ her residence on Marshall,
between lat and ID streets Having ensafed com.
FRENCH and LATIN, together with the usual
ENGLISH branches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

Iva session of our School begins on the FIRST
DAY or OCTOBER, 1860, and terminates on the
LIST day of June, 1861
TERMS FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR,
Repinnirp ha lata nu Of Ontnhar and ending the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

EEFEEKs8< classical AND COM
u MERCIAL SCHOOL, on Main, between 18Th
and 20ih streets under the direction of ". J. u,
" iLLiAMS, A. NJ.
The exercises oi this School were resumed on
September Sd $50 AS there are vacant seats
parerts Should apply immediately. For further
particulars apply at my residence above the school
Too,n wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

50 Mrs. WOOLHOUSt, over SamI Suther-
lands Gun Store, lj2 Nam street, Richmond, VIII
wait on all those requiring her services.
ia Constantly receiving, per steamers, fresh
LEECHES. ~
"a All orders for LEEGHES carefully packed
and sent ~ Express to all pa is OF the State.
n B|A ne,7 styl Of Ladies BANDAGES.
that are mach liked, made to order
au 2U-3W
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-03

which greatly mars the success which
crowned all else--a thing utterly foreign
to the usual promptituie, aud unity of
the efforts of St. Croix County in any
cause whatever.
Though the refusal of some parties TO
let their articles be taken to Madison, St.
Croix County will not be represented at
the State Fair. This Society was the
first to enter in competition for the Prize
Banner; the people of the State are ex
pecting largo show from the st. Croix
Valley, and the disgrace of the failure
should rest where it property belongs
i'be citizens of the county are much
chargrined at this failure, but the short
ness Of the time intervening between their
disappointment and the State Fair, left
no way to remedy it. One poor misera-
bic, misery man, who had taken apremi-
um on pumpkins, could not afford to let
the best one 90 to Madison. 10 acas
north ID cents. Homo is said to COM
mon name for man, but it can hardly in
clude suco a specimen. The broad and
generous West is no place for him.
The Premium List will be published
rext week
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-03
wilkins EsECayy3cr.

1t seems to us that there are many
points Of resemblance between the gentle
man whose name heads this article, and
the short, chunky man Of Illinois, who is
running for the Presidency.
Wilkins was full of all manner Of expo
dents, inventions ard shifts; aud so is
Stephen. Wilkins had . looseness Of
speech, which led him into many contra
dictary statements; and Stephen has a
like infirmity, Wilkins had p way Of
waiting for something to ''turn up" and
Stephen at present, seems to be in the
Same predicament. Wilkins would put
on prosperous and thriving look when
In the most pinching extremity; aud Ste
phen closely initiates him in this respect.
wilkins had q wife; and Stephen in early
youth, chose Democracy as his spouse
Wilkins beloved female partner present
ed him with G pair of twins; and even
here, the similarity holds beautifully tue
for Stephens spouse, after a painful
process Of parturtion at Baltimore, pro-
duced twins also.
But here the similitude ceases. The
wife of Wilkins Micawber followed the
fortunes of that eccentric gentleman with
remarkable fidelity, and on every con-
ceiyable occasion delighted to repeat her
virtuous resolution, III shall never desert
Micawber." But Stephens spouse, whose
beauty captiyated bis youth, and whose
promise has kept him loyal through man
hood, has perpotrated strange freaks since
the confinement which preceded the adj
vent Of the twins. Not even the conduct
of Mrs. Quincy, is more utterly heartless
and severely reprehensiblo. An instruct
i've moral might doubtless be drawn from
Stephens present bitter experience, but
didactic discourse is apt to be tedious, and
so we close with the very solemn refec-
ton that "sich is life, = especially po-
litiealIy ambitious one.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-03
THE COUNTY TECKET.

The County Ticket which we place be-
fore our readers to-day, is one which we
can heartily commend to the voters of
Pierce county. The men are all well
known; most of them have heretofore
served in pnbIic Offices, and proved them
selves worthy of public confidence.
GEORGE a. DILL. the nominee for.
Sheriff, is so well known in this county,
that he needs no endorsement from US.
One of the best business men in Pierce
county, no one doubts his ability to dis
charge the duties of the office; no Que
doubts his popularity; no one doubts but
that he will be our next Sheriff.
HENRY p. AMES has been Sheriff
for the past two years, and in the dis
charge of the duties of that Office, has SO
gained the confidence of the people, that
he has been nominated for the important
Office of Treasurer. Against Mr.. Ames,
no objection can be brought, but some
localities, including this town, had q,
strong preference for another candidate i
but we doubt not the action of the Con
vention will be sustained, and Mr.. AmesI
be endorsed in November.
OSBORNE STRAHL is nominated
for the important office Of Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors.
Mr.. Strahl Is one of the Old Guard Re-
publicans, has been for considerable time
member of the County Board, is famil !,
lar with the public business, and his nom :,
ination is an excellent one, and highly
sat siactery to the party.
SMITH II. GUM is the candidatoI
for Clerk of the Circuit Court, and it will
be useless for any man to run against
him. He was the first Republican mem
Der of the Legislature from this part Of
the State; has always been an active and
efficient member of the party ;is thorough
y qualified for the office, and possesses
tn, confidence of the people. No more
need Be said.
SELAH STRICKLAND has all the
qualifications necessary to satisfactorily
perform the dnties of the Office to which
he has been nominated, and his election
viii be easily secured
PERRY d. PIERCE has held the
Office of District Attorney for two years,
and was re-nominated with scarcely a
show of opposition, and will BIO elected
in the same way,
J. A. SHORT is an old resident Of the
county. has been member ofthe county
Board, from this town, is practical sur
veyor, and will faithfully attend to what
business there may be for county sur
veyo during the next two years.
B. F. PIERCE is the nominee for
Coroler. The duties of that office are
not very onerous, and we presume will
not claim much Of Mr. Pierce's time, but
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-03
II don't care whether Slavery
IS voted nap Or voted DOWN.

Some of the Democratic papers COM
plain that the Republicans make an un-
fair use of this quotation from one of
Mr.. Douglas speeches. 1t is true that
the sentiment was uttered, not with pri-
mary reference to slavery itself, but with
reference to Popular Sovereignty, and
be merely asserted that he would have
that principle applied, "whether Slavery
was voted up or voted down."
But still, this assertion rs commonly
quoted, does Mr.. Douglas no real injus-
tee. In all his speeches we find no pro-
test against slavery, as wrong in principle
erroneous in policy-or ruinous in
practice. The inference is PLAN that he
has no convictions, moral or other
wise, on the subject, and that he really
does oct ''care whether slavery is voted
UP or voted down.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-03
An Idle Roast.


tits apparent to any ono who has
watched the course of the present cam
paign, that tie Douglas party at the
North, has been mainly intent on creating
an enthusiasm for the person of its Chief.
All the arts which the ingenuity Of his
partisans can invent, are used to SO fire
the feelings with admiration for the man,
that his tortuous windipgs as a politician,
may be forgotten, and he be swept into
power by the frenzied zeal Of unthinking
admirers.
As part Of this programme, we con-
tinually hear tie boastful assertisn-
"DouglaS has never been beaten" This
vaunt is pleasing to the vanity of party
friends, and it is put forth with an air as
if it carried with it. as necessary corol-
larry, the assurance that he never will be
beaten. Now the assertion may be call
ed false, for in the opinion of most intel
Iigtnt men, Douglas was terribly beaten
in the Illinois campaign of '58, by one
Abraham Lincoln, although owing to an
unjust rule of apportionment, he was re-
turned to tie Senate. Some think he was
shockingly beaten at Charleston, and the
facts seem to warrant the conclusion. /
he was not awfully beaten at Baltimore
he at least received punishment which
has crippled him for life.
| Bat suppose he never had been beaten
What Of it? Could continued success be
safely prcdicated upon this fact? Napole
on's sod Guard" won series of sue
cesses which have made their namo glori
Gus forever. They seemed to carry al
most the power Of Omnipotcnce in thoil
resistless charge. Their battle, banner
never streamod over a field that was lost
and the cry Of their eagles was Away!
the exultant acclaim Of victory,-yet a
that Old Guard moved grandly down tho
long slope at WATERLOO, it went dowr
to defeat,-sndden, terrible, remedies.
The 9th of November will be the Wa
terloo Of the Democratic legions. Nc
stirring memories oftho past-no recita
of glorious victories won-no boast Of in
yincible power will avail. The alliet
forces which fight for FREE LABOR, FREr
SPEECH, and FREE HoMEsTEADs, ar,
formed into solid columns which no mac
reckless charge can shake. Against tha
line Of determined free men, the despair
ing Democracy will hurl its forces in vain
and the signal successes over which 9Th,
Douglas" boasts will only serve to ronde
his defeat the more marked and over
| whelning.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-03

the people will elect him, and have an
officer competent to arrest the Sheriff or
anybody else, if it is necessary.
This Ticket is as we'll worthy Of nm
earnest support as any ever presented to
the people Of this county.
REPUBLICANS OF PIERCE COUNTY =
You can t"iumphantly elect it Let it be
molly, generously done, and let Pierce
stand ont the banner Republican as well
as Agricultural county of tie Northwest.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-03
THE STATE AFR
PIER cE co. ALI RIGHT"
The Prize Banner Received!
Any quuntity Of PremiAasi
-EEse TrsstFs Made Enown!:
Premiums!

Pierce County is triumphant. Her
sons smile, and shake hands and say
"His gloriouS.m And so it is, for a
great victory has been won. We have
gone down from this Valley of the st.
Croix, to our beautiful Capitol, and chal-
lenged the State to an exhibit of the
products of its tilth, and have returned
laurel-crowned, and victorious.
For three years in succession, has this
county taken the first premium on wheat,
and the fact is now establish ed beyond
all doubt, that Pierce as lie best wheat
producing county IN the State.
Read the list of Premiums for this
year.
1st Premium Oh Winter Wheat.
1st Premium on Spring Wheat.
1st Premium on Oats.
lss Premium on Barley.
lst Premium, on Rye.
Isl Premium on Peas.
lst Preneiuna on Buckwhcat
LIST Premium on Best lot Of Potatoes.
2od Premium on Beans.
2nd Premium on Beets.
End Premium on Cabbage.
In addition to this, the PRIzE BANNER
offered by the citizens of Madison to the
county which made the best agricultural
display, was awarded to Pierce The
Banner is an elegant and costly one, hav-
on it the figure Of fair young female
(tho Goddess Of Liberty and other ap.
proprate designs.
Isn't this glory enough? And you,
my Eastern farmer friend. who may
chance 10 look over this paper,-don't
you feel as ifyou had better quit trying
to coax cereals out Of that unwilling sol
of yours, aud come out here, where Ma
turo is lavish Of her gifts, aud bestows a
rich remuneration upon the | and Of toll.
NIRssrs. Smith r. Gum, aud Milton
Webster. deserve and will receive the
gratitude of the county for their energet-
ic efforts, and we doubt not dat on the
next Fourth Of July, one Of the regular
toasts will be "Our WEBSTER, End our
GUS.C)
As VIC feel somewhat clatei, our friends
will pardon us for the following sort Of q
spontaneous etfusion to
THE BANNER.
Thou vast not won on bloody field,
Where murderous hosts i'll conflict meet
But where the long broad burrows yield
Their yellow wealth of ripened wheat
Now Honor sits on Labors brow,
The golden days return again:
And Science fair. shall guide the plow,
Which turns the brown tlth OF the plain.
Peace hath her victories and the land
Which honors thus her SONS of toll;
SHALL never want a willing hand,
10 guard, or t i'll her fruitful soil,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-03
The Democrat and Snri
EGnsgarZ.

In the Prescott Democrat of the goth
inst, we observe an extract from Carl
Schurz' mastery speech, delivered at
Springfield, Mass, in the early part OF
this year. The editors of the Democrat
certainly evince n cultivated taste in ma
king selectionsfor their paper from the
scholarly and logical speech Of our gifted
fellow citizen, Mr.. Schurz; but, somehow
the spirit of their comments upon this
extract, enmistakably shows the lntiu-
ence of Democratic principles (dog-mas)
on their minds. The Democrat desig-
mates the orator, as one who "disgraceful-
Iy speaks of the Declaration of lndepen-
dence, and the Forefathers of our coun-
try :" and as "a man who has the impu
dency to stand up and abuse the dead
patriots and living statesmen of merica.
The facts are these: Having previous
" shown from Mr.. Douglas record what
he (Deugas) believed to be the motives
which led the founders Of this country 10
sign the Declaration of Independence and
FIGHT the battles for our freedom MIR.
Schurz, in the paragraph quoted by the
Democrat, forcibiy exhibits the estimate
which Stephen Douglas places upon tie
Declaration Of Independence.
From this state of affairs, we must ar
rive at one # the following conclusions
and as we propose "to draw it mildly
we are willing to make thefolowing con :
clusion; that if Stephen Arnold Douglas
the maternal perigFinatoI, is esteemed
one of the Giving statesmen Of Ameiica"
by tie Democrat, wa are free to confess,
that in our opinion, Mr.. Schnrz dia have
''tho impudonce to stand up" and use UP
Mr.. D-uglas most thoroughly in this
same Springfield speech.
With this premonitory symptom of a
conciIiatory spirit, we promu'gote these
opinions:
First;-As the Little Giant has re-
Gently seen fit to absolve The Republicans
from that charge Of desire to disrupt
the Union, which the Democrat has SO
long and assiduously made upon us; and
which, in connexion with its weak}y in
vocation of Divine aid, has con tituted
the entire editorial stock of that Office
the editors are left without employment,
and SO they build towers and charge up
on them, a Ia Don Qdxotte; or,
Second;-The editors are unable to
comprehend our Teutonic statesman; but
as this supposition questions the inteili-
genco of our friends, we drop it, and
infer
ird;,-That they wiIfQlIy misropre-
sent the position Of Mr. ScIurz; but no
one at all aeq tainted with the gentleman
" editors of the -Democfut, could for a
moment harbor such thought, there
fore we abandon this position, (Which sf-
ter all is the most tenable one, )aud clam
Der out Of that great sea of III certainty
into which all plunge who attempt to ar
rive at logical conclusions from Democrat
il premises.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-03
Wisconsin state Fair.
We are indebted to DR.. A. D. AN
DREws for the following article

The Tenth AnnuI Fair of the VISION
sin State Agricultural Society, was held
at Madison during the past week. We
treated ourselfto the pleasure of attend
iag it, and derived both pleasure and
profit thereby. We were pleased TO see
p numerous attendance from the St.
Croix Valley, and hope to see it largely
increased in the future, believing it to be
for every farmers interest, who has the
means, to do so.
The Far grounds were Of ample d.
mansions, beautifully located, and fitted
UP in q neat and commodious manner
the arrangements throughout rejecting
great credit on the managers.
The show of blooded stock was very
fine--tha variety and quality of cattle.
sheep, and swine on exhibition would
would have been creditabIe in any of our
older States.
La the department of farm products,
we think Wisconsin can safely CHALLENGE
the world. Edibles of every kind were
there in abundance and perfection, and
no one who knows anything about what
the soil of Wisconsin is IN the hab-
1T of doing in The grain line, need be told
that this part Of the exhibition would be
difficult to surpass anywhere. In this
department we were proud to see that
Pierce Go. stood prominent if not fore
most. We were informed that some of
the counties competing for the Prize
Banner, after seeing the display from
Pierce, withdrew, deeming it useless to
contend. The award had not been pro
claimed when we left, but SO far as we
could learn, among outsiders, it was gon-
orally conceded to Pierce.
Mossrs. Gum and Webster, our repre-
sentatlVes, were attentive and efficient,
and deserve much credit for their efforts
Some people hove entertained a fool.
lsh notion that Wisconsin could never be-
much Of fruit growing State. We saw
foollsh' because we saw exhibited apples,
peaches, pears, plums. and berries. bv the
oushel' II almost infinite variety, and of
A I
the choicest quality. The lands border
ing on the brook Eschel are spoken Of
scripture as producing grapes very free
y. Since seeing the grapes on exhibi-
ton at The State Fair, we c3eclu le thet