davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
An :RzFR koRDlNhRY SCHOOL
FOn BOYS,
VIII open lst March, 1861,
AtsMasietta, Greenville Dist,

EsOuRTEEN MILES above the Court Houss
Il Under.the charge Of nr: WIN. PlEkcE'
n native Carolininn. ripe schorsr, and txper'-
enced Teacher. The entire years expenses II
the sEasi;si, Department. including Board,
WsAhspg. 6e., will be S,l0; IN the
rSssssicaf Department. Sl2o.. All the Modern
fSnemsaSs ofy EyIotie ,aurht without extra !.
astT Bofs aSssprspsrea for all the College.
eoSTfhe siste. fsr All the Military and Nav.
SSho,,ls Of the South Payments half in ad
vanASs l,=lsas..nnitha ] 9Th Ju'y:
:. Foradstsils cst ard read Pr. Pisrces EC.Fen
,tssAsN8 ~ one ef; .ths 10TH century.
JfGI6Fy etii, sIsc1. a,ss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
nn0T1GH
TO
COMMISSIONERS
OF
ADS.

THE undersigned Chairman of the General
Board of Commissioners of II ,ads, for Abbe.
villo District, has been ruled by order of Court
requiring Reports made accordi x to the Acts
Of 1851 and 1852. which Acts are not in Judge
Evans Djest of the road laws. In order that
the Chairmcn of the respective Battalion Boards
mny see what is required, they will find nppen-
ded TO this advertisement the important Sections
of the Acts of 1851 and 1852, to which their
attention is directed; and the Chairman of each
of the said Boards is required to file with the
Clerk of the Court the returns specified in said
Acts on or before the first Mondayi in March nert
The unde signed is advised that tho follow.
ing is the duty OF the respective Boards-thc
Battalion Boards and the General Boards:
ally to his Battalion Board the report required
by the Act Of 1852. as to posting and pointing
the section of road under his charge
Second. The Chairman of each Battalion
Board must make directly 10 tie CLERK wiM-
out goiny Mrouyh the General lizard or its Chair
man. the return required by the Act of 1851.
In reference to 'thc names Of members consti-
tuting said Boards. and also specification of
roads assigned to each member Of tho Boards to
superinlcnd and keep in repair" Sc:
Third. The General Board. through its Chay-
man and Treasurer, will make out under tho
Act of 1915, n general report Of the condition
of the roads. and all transactions connected
with the administration. accompanied with au
exact account of nll monies assessed from limo
TO time, and all disbursements made.
AS to assessments and the money account,
one consolidated return will be made by the
General Board, as required by the Act of 1920,
but in every other respect the Battalion Boards,
through their Chairmen, must report directly to
the Clerk Of tie Court
". JAMES sLOMAX,
Chairman General Board
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

New YORK; February 25.-The cotton mar
lie, is quiet;S sales 10 day of 1000 bales. f'our
xr;tb sa,es of 1000 bbls, declined DC. Southern
quoted at s5.4oto b.65 Wheat is quiet sales
Of q, 900 bushels Southern at $l55. Corn IS
heavy; sales of SO 900 bushels; mixed at 81
TO eoe. new at the depot at 62 to &c.,; South
ern yellow at 20 to 73c. Spirite'~of turpen''ne
ss dull at Ssh to soc. Rosin is firm at s1.29 10
1.3o. Rice is steady at 81 to 4tc.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

January 25. 1861, 80. St
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
coMMERCIAL-
ApnEvlLLE, March l. Sol.
CorroH-Not much offering. p, we quo'e cA
tremes from to l0c

CHARLESTON, Februry, ,25.-There wns sp'-
r;,ed demanded for cotton. to-day, which re-
suited in the sale Of 1886 bales. Mt previous
prices, viz: to lIac Four ships were taken
up to-day TO load-.wo for Liverpool at J. l'l0'
for cotton in square bales. and two Tor h"Sre
,t IL and &c. for cotton, and $34 and 81 for
rice.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
\. c. MILITARY Gaps.

T AM manufacturing various styles Military
Il Cloth Caps at sl.n0 10 sl.25 each. Also
Military Enamelled Glazed Cloth Cap ut so
cents each They are warranted for durability.
Samples will be sent to any part of tho
State.
The above Goods I manufacture at Low
PRICES. All orders must be forwarded with
the money or CASH on delivery.
g. p. REMSEN.
Columbia, s. c., February l, 1851, 4O, If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
WEDNESDAY, June 90

Ur WEDNESDAY, June 26-6 P. N.
There is no change whatever in the rates Of
money. Loans on call continue to be pressed
upon brokers at per cent Another commission
house in tho dry goods trade is understood to have
gone to protest to-day. The money news from
europe ID not encouraging for people on this side.
The British crops look very we'll indeed. Hence
the prospect is that the heavy shipments Of grain
which have enabled US to stand the present crisis
80 well, and draw gold from England, win not con-
tinue much longer. If our imports continue even
on the present reduced scale we shall be shipping
gold tb England in the course of sixty to ninety
days. The Europa has .s95o,ooO in specie on
freight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
Annual Examination at the Deaf and
Dumb Institution.

The annual examination OF the pupils OF the Deaf and
Dumb Institution was commenced Monday, and con.
tinued TIL Wednesday, when the closing took
place in the chapel Of the Institution at Washington
Beghs in the presence of the directors and number
of the friends Of the pupils. The exercises com
menced in the afternoon, when selection from the
graduating class taught by Prof Lewis Peet assembled
the platform and proceeded to empnstrate to The audi
ence the proficiency they ha1 attained 10 literature and
composition Whiie the students were writing on the
States Prof Poet read of the compositions of the
graduating class all of which reflected credit upon tbs
mutes and their talented ana amabe instructor The
thoughts suggested by Church, picture OF the North
written by MISS Montgomery, was beautiful production
and showed that this lsuys imaginative powers are
strong and highly cultivated Mss freeman recited
Drakes "American Flpg," In the sign language and
another young lady repeated extract from Eyanee
line" so eloquenty TO convince those who Witnessed
the that they had reached the of per
lection in this department Of oratory.
The report Of the drect0s-whch was signed by Cirrus
W. Field, Esq and which be submitted TO the state
their perfect in respect
to the and oral good conduct pupils
and recommends the promotion Of numpec of pu pills
into higher classes Dpi given TO seven oupg
men and ten young ladies' who graduatsu after
term OF eight years instruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
miscellaneous.

.n,, nsuIus' lormerv OF warren. ri, was fitted
lug La a, row Deuiorq Ior pretendeo whshng voy
~,s,5 susPgcso ~ pene ,ntenoeo Ior tue ssve tr
ma anu ner .sis un oent; out AFTER lying 81
my we're ue 70. stah enc sne went TO tea ihe Palm
0nd the ves ann " 80 Soc a, = sho $50 ~ ~
under Spanish captain H g
SHIP MARION Gross arrival MT Callao Nav "a fra,
with go coolies on hoard shs cscso nd ,r.,o The
so,,, 6Yon An he emma seaa ,rh,cs h.d =, a.
c.. -. Sr." 80. -a ' i'e's " o. 10
THir nAMsskc from Lverpoo!for ~ew Orears has
Mississ,rpi nv The b,cch aa,cg .r.nron =. h.s Me-
on the sutb ofty OF lette,s from Enesnd hs
OF muskets and munitions of war wei, sninped nv y
berg for the Southf I'm .,oufederxcv rs - "
ss,n s,n.s Co., -" ps..sS..,,s ...,. a.
S;n SImss, Sretn Lor nosson' wnlcn sLsuck on
wni,e leaving INT naIbor OF sau Franc GO some I'm
d,,s.t rven 'noroueniy Repaired ceafoo again izth
ues"o"''ou-
SHIP RISING Sun, skofsId which sailed from Call,
IS Cork, put back ON the 18th May leaking badly
experienced heavy weather when about IL days on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
The following we're the current rates at the different

The great dulness and depression which have pervaed
all departments Of trade during the past several months
made their advent at Bulls Head this week and exsr
cised very unfavorable influence. This condition o.
things there, however, attributable to altogether die
rent causes from those which effect circles in like
manner for the prevalence of has rather
the value OF beet cattle than detracted cm it, But tue
back yards at eroD's Washington yards were "a.
Their 100 literally supplied with beef to render the
maj ket buOysDt or prices reMunerative,
the stee1s there offered for sale "a any We
have seen there tps season. The supply excess
OF the oemsno, and in consequence holders COM
peued 70 accept OF lower rates in order 20 realize
number which sold on Monday WIS small, notwthstand
the appa cpt animation of the to open
gales On that DAY. On Mondky the saes were Compare
lively heavy but the supply left for 70 days market was
nevertheless ample Prices about half cent lower
on the average-end about the same on all knds-ths
range being hon &c. 85, with sales of extra at
&c The present selling prices were 7c Sc for good
qualify. The Illinois cattle of decidedly good
quality, and many Of them sold az the top price. @ (
u N.a MILUH COWS.
The market continues dull heavy and altogether with
cut interest lhe sales generally made within
range above. l -tw-
The market for veal calves the game unavora
bic features before mentioned and dealers were una ale
to report any Improvement, general thing, though
VIC saw few who reported rather better prices for prime
qua Our quotations above fairly represent the rates
current TO day at all the some few extras sold
higher rates. however, these afford OF the
market, and We do not insert them
sHEEP AND LAMBS.
The market for sheep has been less irregular
during the week. and prices uctuateu according
coipts Dealers wide apart their the rul
ing prices, some reporting higher and 10
Alter noting the various sales, reaust quotations
" ~ 70 correspond o. nearly ~ possible with the rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
The Turf.

FASHION COURSE l.. I.-TROTTINa.
WEDNESDAY, June 26-futae aud stake $3.50; mile heats
best three in five, in harness
j. Rogers entered blk. m. Suunyside 1
!. Crooks entered G. What is aforementioned !
b. woodruff entered b. h. Abdailah Chief 3 3 Z
Time 2 S61l-2S21l-l3a
ABOVE race WAS very exciting although easily
by the black mare. She showed great turn of speed
at the end OF each heat trailing for three of
mile then making burst, ana going in winner quite
handily What is 1t proved himself better horse than
nc was barganed for IN the pools while the Stallion the
tav0rte previous to the start, acted very badly
throughout
match for large stake will come of this afternoon
over the above course
CENrREvnIE COURSE, /. I.-Tuesday, June 25, 1851
match Tor $2OCo, three mi heats and repeat, in
neeB.
D. McMaDn named b. m Flora Temple. .............l
j. Turner named ch & John Morgan. ............2
FirS' mite Secvnd mile. Third male
rnst neaS. ..'.'..22S s:56 747
Second heat. 239I SEX 7:as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
observation-disclosures.

e. whistler Of tue Cnited States army; r. B. Hall
Of hartford, anr q Vinol and wife, of Boston, are
stopping at the Clarendon HOTEL
W. H. Lansing and j Camp, Of New York; H. Hawes
and Or o Brown, Of California; Capt F. d. Forrest or
Massachusetts; A. ID Hiooard aud wife, andp E. Wight
man, Oh boston, y Parsons ana wife, OF savannah sud
R A Forsyth, Of Newburg are stopping al the Astor
House.
j. W Graham, Of Mexico; Il. L. Barney. OF Phladel.
phla H. Remington, OF Salem; G. F. Williams OF Chi
eseo; E. A. Keith Of North Carolina Rawson Of Cali.
srn,a and L. Sexton, or Boston, stopping the
St Nchoias Hotel
J. N. D. 0Leary, Of Louisville; T. Whiting, of Balti-
more; h. W. Bond and C. Marsh, of Springfield: B.
shreve, OF Boston, and F. f. Dorr OF Lenox Mass are
stopping at the Fifth avenue HOTEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
Police Inteiligence.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAhD.
new YORK, june rs, 1861.
You win do me justice by correct state.
meht, puoshea IN Jour paper yesterday morning, IN
which II stated that assaulted a de,ormed "a an
which assure you was not the CASE Mr.. Kenny, the
tenth ward policeman had mistaken me for another
perton and there was no demonstration Of any kind
ont OF the house OF Aose Company No 15 stated
in your paper AS regards Dir. Doyle, Of No. Bowery,
losing any thing that rs also FALSE for he hs told
himself JOHN KERRfGAN 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1851.

Of the vessel but to Judge by the direction Of
the smoke, when The shells exploded, tae ragmen may
hse gone near enough 70 Uncomfortable mischief 70 the
pc, who may have been about the premises. Al all
ents the cAnnonAde must have hso the effect OF tenn
rssy clearing cue the rebels ss they DID not venture
time quite within the reach Of rifles the bullets Of which
were distinctly hoard 70 whiz BY US when they first
opened re At all events Captain Ward has taught them
molest them.
About dozen shots were fred in a the most Of which
gun they were aimed risht over the wood in the a.
rectlon OF the farm house. which then quite hidtea
from view this u the ost time the rebels IN this
though even on this occasion they took precious good
care 10 conceal themselves either one Of tbs buildings
or among the trees ae'tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

~ WEDNESDAY Junb 10 r II.
AsMs.-The market was steady with sales Of so 10
bbls. including pots at So 80 IS 56 ana pearls az
IS 6Ss4.
BRxADs1rffs -Fiour-The market was heavy and lower
for superfne STATE and Western brands, while medium
and higher grades were heavy and irregular The sales
were tOleYaby Rctve at the concession 10 prlces Tns
saea embraced about 10000 bbs, ia part for export,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, June 20, 1851.
The receipts ut the different yaros for the past two
alo trli.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

The award was as follows:-
The Chicago Tribune says

The business OF retiring the circulation OF Illinois banks
goes brisxly at Springfield Auaitor Dubois receives
one half of one per cent, five dollars every bond
delivered to the holders of notes Of those banks which
und r. call from the Commissioners By tue terms Of the
ed Bank law the Auditor himself is required to
make the calls the banks after the first day Of july
If these calls not responded 10 he Is required 70
put them in liquidation his legal fees, in putting banks
liquidation, and selling their bonds one per cent,
or Ten dollars, on each bond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
The business Of the Sub Treasury was as fol-
lows to-day.

from the Secretary of the Treasury, under date
June q, 1861, is creating no little commotion
among Texan bondholders:--
II being understood here that portion Of the Texan
indemnity bonds of which semannual interest coupons
become on the 1st of July proxmo, have been co.
dorsed since that State has passed under the control
insurgents and that another portion remain in the treas
ury OF that State has become the duty q this depart
to stop the Of the coupons Of both these
portions In order 70 distinguish them from such have
been taken from bonds heretofore negotiated good faith
to holders you hereby instructed 70 require
all persons who shall present TO you coupons Of Texan
indemnity stock for payment to exhibit the bonds With
the coupons from which they TAKEN together with
the savts Of the present hoders taken befors compe
tent authority stating ~ what date and from the
bun u IN question: we've purchashed by them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

current ct The various yards yesterday. There
about &c. lower. The sales OF sheep in lota, p
81 Chambes]in's, were:-l25 sheep, and lambs al
q = -; 277 - a; Nat a. 80 8Tk; 264 ct So u
" 90; rs q s. SIN; 2l2 1t So rs; ZIG at 81
% %; 176 vt 81 so; 10 Nlsmbs At S.; 66 at 81 4
- SIX; $50 at 81; 1913 1t s. rs: I33 at 50 I'd
SWINE. :
The market vas quiet, with . moderate demt
above quotations, which are = shade lower. y
RACApfTULATTox. HI
Tho total receipts or ali stock ut the ysr&.
for the week and last week, were W. follows:--
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

The PREsIDENT's HEALTH There is
good deal of anxiety in Republican circles con
corning the Presidents health, and the effect
upon 1t OF his manner Of doing business. He
has no system or method whatever, but allows
MS Time and strength to be exhausted in listen
Jog 10 otfice'seekers, and doing othe drudgery.
Wnlch belongs to the Departments. Until
wednesday morning he had not even taken a
rue Tor recreation. From 6 o'clock in the
morning until long after midnight, he permits
himself to be made the passive victim of the
thousands who would readily sacrifice his life
and the safety of the nation to their own selfish
eagerness for Office. This course ofaclion can
nave but one result. 1t has killed two good Presi.
dents, and will inevitably deprive the country
OF ansther. II it is not changed false efficacy
prevents his friends from making proper rep.
resentatlOns to Mr.. Lincoln on this subject, a nd
the danger is that his profound and unsef
lsh anxiety to see everybody and give nobody
any ground to complain of injustice, will so D
b 8 strength and shorten his life. The Depart.
ments have clerical force sufficient TO digest II
application for office, and he should require the
Secretary TO bring him the results of such a
sitting process, instead OF taking The whole
mass on his own shoulders. And, except in
cases certified to be important by the proper
department, or whore he has special pei sonal
interest or feeling In the matter, he should re.
iuse 10 allow anybody TO talk to him about
otlce. His time and strength and intellectual!
energy are required by the country for higher
duties,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

SECRET SOCIETIES OF COLORED PERSONS
The new code Of laws for Maryland contains q
stringent enactment against all secret societies
OF colored persons in this State. The penal ty
for lis violation by a free colored person, for
the FIRST offence, is fine Of not less than $50
the party, in default of payment, to be sold for
a sufficient time to realize the amount and for
the second offence to be sold as slave for life
be yond the limits fIhe State. Slaves offend.
ing TO be sold out OF the State, or TO be punish
ed with thlrty-nine stripes, in the discretion OF
the court Persons renting houses to colored
secret societies, including Mssons and Odd
Fellows, il white, to be fined $500, or confined
in the penitentiary for not less than five nor
more than ten years, and if free colored, TO be
sold as slave. The Hagerstown Herald, after
quoting this law says:--
Last week some twenty free colored persons,
principally women, we're arrested in this tswn
and held to bail for their appearance at court,
TO answer the charge Of having violated the
above law. 10 appears they were members oil
benevolent or beneficial society. which has
been in existence for number Of years, and
were arrested at one of the meetings OF the
society. ..us.l .....a .t. Is. ~ .t.
DoING Away WITH THE OLD CCPPEas.-The
Directors of the PhiladeI phia Mint, made, lasi
November, an arrangement with Adams Ex-
press Company 10 convey TO the Mint, free Of
charges, all The old acenis,t TO be exchanged for
new ones On the q 0th Of last month this
arrangement was brought TO a close. Outing
this period ofsbcu, three. months, there were
received and exchanged at the Mint Eve mill
ion four hundred thousand cents. One million
one hundred Thousand cents were scnt from
Boston and the East MID 1ol ,ae2Y4 Te'
A o a. A ca A
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

DON TIMEs.-Among the passengers by the
steamship Arabia, which arrived at New York
on Saturday last, was Mr.. w. H. Russell, the
special correspondent of the London Times,
who has come to this country for the purpose
of giving a fair and impartial account Of the
nature and extent of our political troubles; aud
from the world wide celebriety Mr.. Russ I'll has
gained by his graphic descriptions of the Cri-
mean war and the Indian revolt, his letters will
doubtless be looked for with much interest on
both sides OF the Atlantic.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

THE SCHOOL LAw.-The new school law
passed by our Legislature, at it's last session, s
one of importance to the friends of free schools.
1t requires that in each of the school districts
of New Castle county the sum of seventy five
dollars, in each of the school districts of Kent
the sum of fifty dollars, and in each Of the
school districts of Sussex the sum of thirty dol
lars shall be applied to the support Of the school
OF their Districts" II will thus be seen that
one quarters schooling at least is secured to
the children in the course of the year, instead
OF voting down the tax entirely. as was the
case formerly in some districts. 1t is left with
the voters TO say how much over and above
the amount specified above shall be raised.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

ROPE WALKIEe.-The announcement that a
Prof Donaldson, a necromancer and ven,riIo.
quist. would walk wire stretched across the
street from the tops of the houses, on Friday
and Saturday afternoons last, drew a large
crowd, particularly on the latter occasion, to
witness so novel sight. The wire was
stretched from the roof of Spruancs & Ne.
gears store diagonslly across to the garre,
window Of Mr.. Benz. Allen, Formerly Ray
monf' at an elevation Of from twenty. Eve to
thirty feet from the ground. He made his sp-
Pearance about FIVE o'clock, and with balance
Pele' Ia Blondin, walked from one end 10 the
other with ease. and performed other feais
such as skinnipg she cat" &c. On the las,
mentioned evening ne walked it backward and
oIndferded. lie gave entertainments in the
evening to crowded audiences. ~ i.tlh.t
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

Rev. e. HILL, pastor of the NJ. E. Church
of this town, preached his last sermon on Sun
day evening last, to a crowded house, from II
CORINTHIANS. IVth chap. With VS.. Mr.. H.
has been sound gospel preacher, rightly divi.
ding the word OF truth.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

THREE FIRES occurred in Sussex county last
week-one dwelling owned by widow Bur.
ton at Springfield Cross Roads, and two saw
mills, one situated in Broad Creek Hundred,
and the other near Seaford. This makes five
mills burnt 10 that county within six weeks.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21
THE MARKETS,

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling at 81 80
Red, 81 IS; yellow Corn 50 cts.,-white 50
Rye, 80, and Oats, 80 cts per bushel. Round
potatoes, 81 cts. per bushel. Butter, 25 cts.
per Id. Eggs, IL cts. per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 40; Red, $3.50; R, e;
SO cts; Corn, 81 and Oats, 81 cents per bush
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

EXTRA SESSION OF CoNGREss.-In case an
extra session Of Congress is called. special
elections will have to be held in MARYLAND.
Tennessee, North Carolina, Rhode Island nd
California. Virginia holds her regular e'ec-
ton in the latter part of May, in season, prob
ably to do away with the special election.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

The Philadelphia Banks have resumed specie
payment. The Banks and Sub Treasures OF
New York, Philadelphia and Boston now hold
the enormous amount of fifty five millions in
coin. ...... ..
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-21

Gold NIGHT.-Last night the mill.ponds
froze over to the thickness OF about an inch
the thermometer being at II dogs. in the morn.
ing-and the probability is that the caches
and other early blOssOming fruits (the buds be-
ing frOzen) are destroyed. Ifso, it will involve
the loss of many thousands of dollars in this
State.