davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
PLASTIC SLATE,
FOR ROOFING

AND OTHER PURPOSES.
wYAVING PURCHASED OF THE
- proper authorities the right for Van
derburgn County and the city of Evans
Vile, | am prepared to furnish buildings-
brick or frame-with the above Roofing,
which is warranted To be BETTER and
CHEAPER thanAnything no in use.
As Roofing Material, IL Stands
UnFiValled.
A Inastic, IL adapts itself TO every shape
and slope. Non-cOmbustible, impcrViOus,
non-expensive, and undeeaying.
Frost does not Crack nor Heat Dis
II solve it.
The only roofing material ever discover
ed that will resist the action OF the eie-
ments as long as the structure IL pfolects
II Is susceptible Of little, II any, near
from erposure, and rs perfectly J're-
proof
For further Particular, apply 20 my
Agent, III. 10. CASSAvANT, Esq, or TO
JOHN r. GLOVER.
Corner Main and Seventh Streets.
ocs dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
Hume /, laW.

June i, lhOts
DIR. Maggiel-sI take my pen TO write you
of my great relief and that the awful pain
la my side has left me at last, thanks 70
your medieine. %, doctor, how thankful
write ID enough. Il thank yOn again and
again, and am sure that You are the friend
OF all sufferers. 1 could not help writing 10
you, and hope you Will not take IL amisA.
= ll8 JAMES MYERS, ll6 Avenue ID.
This iS TO certify that / was discharged
from the army with Chronic l1iarrnoea,
and have been cured by Df. Maggielfs Pills.
l0 WILSON HARVEY, "a Pitt Street.
New York, April 7, 1856. 1901
The following Is an interesting case or q
man employed in an iron fOundefy, VINO,
in pouring melted iron into flask that
was damp and wet, caused an explosion.
The melted iron was thrown around ana
burnt dreadfully. The following certificate
was given me by him about eight weeks
after the accidents au
New York, Jan. IL, 1868,
MY name In jacob Hardy 1 nm an iron
fonHder; / Was badly burnt ~ not iron ia
November last; my burns healad, but
had a running sore on my lex that would
not heal; tried Maggiel's seive, and IL
cured me In "A few weeks. THIS is all trne,
and anybody can nov see lne At Jackson >
Iron Works, Second Avente.
~ I.HARDl, 40 Goerick street.
lrtracts Jrobl PartOus Letters.
81 had no appetite Maggiel's Pilis gave
me a hearty oneF tN w ttNH
Your pills are marvellous"
y send for another box, and keep them
In the house,
Or. Maggiel has cured my headache,
which wits chronic" 't3
"Send me two boxes want one for a
poor family" SIC
~ gave half OF one OF your pills TO my
babe for cholera morbua. The dear little
thing got well In IA day ef
My nausea of n morning is now cured. ="
" Your box of Maggiel'a Balve cured me
of noises in the head. l rubbed some OF
your salve behind my ears, and tho noise
left"
~ enclose dollar, your price Ii Is cents,
but the medicine TO me In worth "A dollar. Y
send me iive boxes Of your Pills.
Let me have three boxes OF your Salve
by return mail. 10 n
L have over 200 such testimonials as this
but want OF space eompels me TO conclude
IflIt'1 f#3a j. MAdGIEL.
Dr. Maggiei's Pills invariably cure the
following diseases. Asthma, Bowel Com
plants, Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, Cos
tiveness, Dyspepsia, Diarrhona, Dropay, De-
biiity, Fever and Ague, skin Diseases,
Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, lnilam-
nation, Inward Weakness, Liver Com
plant, LowneAs OF Spirits, Ringworm
Rheufnatiam, Salt Rheum, Scalds.
Each Box contains ~ pills. One Pill Is q
Dose.
NorIoE. None genuine without the on.
graVed trade mark around each pot or box
signed by DOCTOR j. MAGGIEL, New
York, To counterfeit which Is felony.
sold by all respectable Dealers in medt-
cineA throughout the United States anc
Canadaa, at ~ cents per box or pot.
Aug. 22-dawly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE sun.
A New Era in Medicine!
" Er TIlE suFFEnINa AND DIS.

NJ mn THE SUFFERING AND DIS
- eased read the following.
no. Let all who have been given up by
DOCTORS and spoken of as incurahle, read
the following. rH
Rs' Let ali who can believe facts, and
can have faith la evidence, read Inc fol-
lowing.
Kn0D all men bD these presents, That on
this, the twentieth day Of June, In the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-elx, personally came Joseph
Hay driek to me, known as such, aud be-
ing duly sworn, deposed as follows; That
he In the sole General Agent for the United
States and dependencies thereof for pfepa-
fations or medicines known as Maggiel's
Pills and Salye, and that the following
certificates are verbatim copies 20 the best
OF his knowledge and belief,
JAMES BMEITRE,
Isl Notary Public,
Wall Street, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES

Physicians bills carefully selected.
orders promptly filled.
ocll diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
"The Devil Right"

A prosy lay member of the church
rose in meeting and saidi
"My friends, the devil and l have
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
a su ar
toi tIaa
CT GOD GOODS
HH tfE
GOOD GOODS,

at low figures, call and see READ,
and you will not be disappointed.
"Quick sales and small profits has
always been his motto.
oc2F66 DIFF
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
A Good Thing.

popular clergyman of this city has lately ceased
to be houSekeeper, rented his residence and gone
elsewhere. The party who succeeded to the occu-
pancy has been greatly annoyed by the daily calls of
those who como for assistance in variety of forms
He has at length resorted to novel expedient which
has served perhaps double purpose, viz; first "a
relieve him from bores second to let tho bcgsars
themselves as others see them. And we may add that
he has given the public insight into What popu
lar clergyman has to endure. He posted upon his
front door a card. upon which the following was
written in a hand as plain a3 the talk itself:
ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.
DIR. does not live here BE has moved away
from where he lives now and will not occupy this
In consequence of this, the present incumbent has
decided 70 SUI pend the free list. No books maps.
pictures, stationery or recipes of any kind wanted
Greeley or JEFF. Davis. Have no desire to put nv
name in any subscription book in order that it may
those am now wearing, and the customs of modern
society are unfortunately such that l cannot dis
pense with them. Have no cold pieces, for we can
not get money enough to purchase at one time more
than we can eat at one meal, consequently proprie-
tors Of boarding houses will have to look elsewhere
for supplies This house will not be kept as a hotel
Have not a spear OF hay in the barn. or single oat
and have not taken care Of horses since drove on
the canal, which means that we have no room for
horses or donkeys either.
4 Have vacant rooms beds to spare for agents
colporteurs travelling minister's missionaries teach
ers elders, beggars, sponges. leeches. professional
bores. seedy students soldiers, sailors, 'heGroos,
Freedmens Aid Society agents. rebels OF abolition
lists, even though ministers in neghborfng towns and
cities have told them BE sure and ca / mere"
No money to. spare for any OF the above individ-
nals or enterprises which they repressn though
African children with red flannel night caps and fine
tooth combs. i"
In short, the minister does not live here now and
"old. old things have passed away and all arc be-
come new. "-RoOhester Usion.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
BALTIMORE DALEY THURSDAY JUNE a. 1866

AMERICAN CAPTIvEs IN MExICo.-We learn from
Captain Cole, of Tennessee who left Cordova the
lst of june that the captures of Confederate
coonists were made the old baciendas of 0mialca
and Tolique, about thirty miles from Cordoya. They
formerly belonged to the Church. and under the re-
cent law "nationalizing dead property. were con-
iscatod to the Stste and such MACMILLAN found
them, and designated them as lands whereon the
Confederate exiles might settle
The captures were made on Tuesday morning, the
18th of May. at daybreak. The following are the
names of the captives
Capt J: G. Scott. Louisiana; A. J. Marshall, Louis
lana; NJ v; Lester, Louisiana; J. Il: Scott. Louisi-
Mississippi judge Snead Texas; Costar Sneads som
in-law,, Texas; j. and VIM. Foster. Texas; W. II.
Dyer, Texas; VIM. Elmer. Virginia. two Levys. Mis-
sCTF nephfw of General Price R. Anderson
Tennessee; Captain Bland. Missouri; Mr.. Gibbs,
Texas.
The three last named were released at once on ac-
count OF their families being with them on the hac
endas They were compelled to leave and give parole
not to return so long military post was cstab-
lished there. They were, however. allowed mules to
carry of thoir household eects.-Net0 Orleans Pea
ylae 14M
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
REELKTARY DIRECTORY.
Middle Military Department.

Major General W. S. Hancock commanding; head
quarters, corner Calvert and Fayette streets.
Assistant Adjutant General, Middle Military De-
partment Brevet Col A. T.. King.
First Army Corps (U. S. Veteran Volunteers Head
quarters corner Calvert and Fayette street. BIT 1t.
Col. Finley Anderson Assistant Adjutant General.
Medical Director-Brovet Colonel J osah Simpsons;
Office, third story Department headquarters.
Provost Marshal General of Delaware and Mary
lend-Breyet Brigader General W. Il. Browne; office,
No. 81 N. Calvert street.
Depot Commissary- Brevet Brigadier General Thos.
Wilson, assistant and BIT. It. Col. l.. N Smith, c. S.;
orice No. 8 S. Gay street, up stairs
Depot and Department Quarterin aSter-Col Geo:
W Bradley. corner Calvert and Fayette streets as
sistants, Captain A. NJ. Cumming, A. @. NJ; office,
No. S. Gay ST., up stairs.
Chief Paymaster-Breyet Lieut.. Col. +. NJ. Etting
Paymasters-Brevet Lieut.. Col. T. B. Warner, Majors
E. II: 9. Hooper, BTantz Mayer, William II. Nicols
and W. IL. Stewart; offices. Post Office Building.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

bushels Wheat, loco bushels Corn. and 5000 DO
Oats. Both white and yellow Corn show an improve
ment, the whole supply being taken at li3gllS cts
for the former, and 10i@l05 cts for the latter Inc
only sale of white Wheat 100 bushels ordinary at
$40 cts red may be quoted ut 3O@5i5 cts Tor good to
prime quality Western Spring is held at 25Og26g CTS,
hut is hard of sale Oats are less actVe AT 635o cts
for heavy Western and T2GTS cts for Maryland and
Virginia 4 bushel of 81 pounds
MOLASSES-We hear of no sales to-day-prices
PROVJSIONS.-The market has become more
settled with very firm feeling still prevailing. We
hear of no sales of moment to-day the stock being
yery limited checking operations. The only change
in Quotations have to make is for Bulk Sides
which are now held at iSGlSA cts. Bacon is selling
at i70 cts for Shoulders and Sides, and 2S25 cts
for Hams; and We quote Mess Pork nominally at
s34@35 q Dol.
RICE-There is nothing doing. Market steady.
We quote Rangoon at 10000 cts. and Carolina at
121l@l3 cts q ID.
SALT-Liverpool is selling in lots to the trade at
S2.l5 for Ground Alum. 1926 for Marshall's and
Worthingtons Fine. and from So to So Is for under
brands do. No Ashton Fine in market Turk 3
Island is now selling at 60 cts bushel and is firm at
this figure.
SUGARS.-There are no transactions to report.
The market continues unsettled. The nominal quo
tatlons tor fair refining grades is 11@1 cts H. and
correspondipg rates for other descriptions.
:. WHISkI-Has q declining tendency under a
limited demand and fair supplies. We note sales of
country in second hand packages at 1928. Western
is held at 81. 80 a gallon
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
Courtship and Marriage In Germany.

COurtsl,Ip and Marriage In Germany.
A correspondent at Heidelberg, Germany,
thus describes the matter of arranging matri-
monial matters in that country:
1t is permitted under no circumstances. ex-
cept where the parties are engaged, that a
gentleman should accompany a lady to a
theatre, ball or concert, and should it happen.
the lady would be declared infamous, and
thrown out of all good society. There are no
evening visits made, and, above all, it is for
hidden that young man should call upon his
young lady acquaintance; in fact, a gentleman
can have no lady friends, as he can never come
IN contact with them except at balls, where it
is under the greatest restraint. Marriage is
reduced to a business contract A young man
sees a lady at a ball, takes fancy to her looks,
inquiries who her parents are, how much money
they have, and how much the lady will get at
her marriage. If the conditions suit him
that is, if he likes the looks of the animal-and
the pertinenzen are to his mind, he visits the
parents and proposes to marry the daughter.
The parents make inquiries respecting his
position, and especially respecting the quantity
of money he may possess. Should the reports
be favorable, they refer to the daughter tell
her the conditions, and if they suit her they
are declared to be engaged. Cards in the
form: 'Herr Mueller, Fraulein Schmidt, en-
gagged, are Immediately sent to the friends.
The engagement is also proclaimed from the
pulpit From this time they stand to one an
other in the relation of Brdat and Broutiqan,
bride and bridegroom-but not in our sense
of words, as this relation ceases and they lose
these expectations at marriage. The gentle
man now has the right to visit the lady when
he pleases, which he is expected to do every
evening. He can accompany her in public
halls, concerts, &C., as he pleases-in fact, he
must now improve his time to fall in love with
her. No other man can dance with her or
have anything to do with her without his con-
sent. Should the BrGHtigdm break the engage
ment and refuse to marry her, the BraW can
sue and obtain damages for breach of promise,
but this she never does, as the German idea of
honor would not allow it. By the marriage the
contract is complete, and according to the old
German maxim the husband is HEREFORD of
the house. She is completely under his con-
troll. Should man marry one of several
sisters, and his wife dies, he will, if possible,
marry one of the remaining sisters I know a
man who married through a family of four
sisters one after the other. They think by
this course the children of the first wife will be
better cared for than if they were to marry a
person out of the family.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
Tie Cotton Crop of Texas.


We have just returned from excursion of some
eighty ninety miles distant from Houston into the
cotton growing district Our route led US through
the central districts of Washington county and we
had opportunities of acquiring trustworthy compar-
ative information concerning the cotton prospects OF
other counties adjoining and high up Falls and
McClennan. The plant is in better condition and
the prospects of a crop are decidedly more prom
Using than accounts from the interior hitherto
have led us to anticipate. This improvement is
owing. in considerable measure, to the more favor
able weather of late, which has enabled the plan
70 make good progress in cleaning their crops Of
gIass' ana OF bringing them to a stand, We saw
some helds Of cotton abandoned, and so utterly
snIWTthe 81 with grass as to be irretrieyable.
:, w g saw some fields on which no work has been
and So oiH Wsr piapng the cotton weed uxuran
VIII save these fields and produce at least thirds
he first tTp N some fields just worked over for
leggy All this cotton can be saved with IaSor and
VIII recover itself in good degree The corn crop
now made and all the labor can be hencefortb a
pao5iasea 70 cotton The land generally is in good
wet nor too dry We may expect if the {J
weather continues, that the appearance and nros'
psct OF TINS crop VIII be much betered in the course
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
OUR FIvE-TwEETiEs ON THE CONTINENT.
!, Ala Eriifnr nf lie Nam NnrI. IL -
baltimore Marke,,. Jupe %

C0FFEE-We still quote the market inactive. The
demand being limited supplying the wants Of the
local trade. For gold quote Rim at Gl6 cts for
common, 17lS cts for fair. and 19N cts for good to
prime. long price, Laguayra 1s92D13 cts and Java 26
FLOUR.-The market is very much inclined to
duness and grades not strictly prime are difficult
of sale; We quote Western spring Wheat Super,
at S9@9.75; City Mills do at S9.75@l0; Extra West
@1l.75; Howard Street snperfne choice brands,
Si025G10.5G do Extra S12@135G and Pa,apsco'
Reservoir and other choice brands of Baltimore
Family. and Extra at $3.50 for the former and
30 f9E the kstt S ED Chssapeaka. Extra at
Com Meal at S5@55oAs BLK. VIII "a xiry .-'N
GRAIN.-Gran was in limited supply, which, uu-
der very fair demand had the tendency to stitfen
and advance prices. The offering comprised 400
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
Mrs. RrcuIE tells the following capital story in

Mrs. RITcHIE tells the following capital story in
her last London letter to the New York Re,cs:
The mania for collecting postage stamps is. we be-
ieve, great in America as in Europe. The fashion
has been turned to regular in London. A story
set in circulation (and is the starting story
always an easy process p to the effect that tyranni-
cal and eccentric father rich old city ather-in
daughter to q young man without fortune. coupled
his refusal with the stipulation that when the reject
cd lover could furnish him, in lieu of gold Wih-we
forget how many-miliion one penny postage stamps,
ne would reverse his decision.
Inc friends of the lovers $50 says the story i'm
WITHIN reach, and sent them to the young gentle
mans addTessIthey told their friends and these
stamps were daily forwarded by enthusiastic and
S5mpa4nete young people. who wanted to help on
ed this 1.-THE m po as.Tess hat II Paan
hatched IN the brain of clever rogue. who had
red postage stamps, and thus restoring TO fbe NY
ginai appearance stamps that had been used. Ills
strategem was so successful that he alnassed H;ta
large fortune before the deception was discovered
A SCENE IN THE House OF CoMMoNs.-Ono of tbo
curious fashions Of the English House of Commons is
illustrated by the following humorous account from
the Pail Mall Gazette Of June q
1.-The Asatc gentlemen who had last night visited
the House of Commons witnessed remarkablescene
which must have rather disturbed their previous con-
For more than hour large gathering of grave
looking gentlemen were engaged in hooting, bowling
and groanng. while an excited little man was seon
wagging gray beard and gesculating wildly. while
every now and them as the storm around him par
TALLY lulled he was heard shouting disjointed frag-
ments of sentences at the top of his voice..
1.-THE Oriental visitors probably learned from their
Interpreter that this was Mr. Whaey discoursing
about Feniansm and the Pope and must have been
rather puzzled to know whether it terror to the
Irish hatred of the Pope that caused such discord
Possibly they fapcied that when the yelling ceased
the business over since they went off as soon as
the comparative silence of single member address,
ing quiet assembly was established"
New name for pip's feet-Esputter SHINE y,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

IRE. Il. III JET, Graduate OF the Medical FacuI-
"a , ty Of Paris, France,) Member of the Medical
and Chirurscsl Faculty of Baltimore Nd, ia fhe
discoVerer Of thu only Remedies for Diseases Of pri
yate character, without Mercury or uoxious drugs
Recent cured in from II to IS hours on writs
guarantee. Chronic, inveterate and constitut;cIn5
diseases such as haVe boon abandoned as in ,rSbls
are speedily and permanently cured The irsafrnanj
adopted by him is that which has the approval Of ti
most distinguished Physicians Of Paris and its NM
Tsrsai success in practice Of 40 Gears has proTed
beyond doubt, that the worst cases readily Weld
ard arc thoroughly removed at and forever fron
the system especially all cases of constitutional do
ti!ity nervous diseases which soon OF late Tns to
consumption, and all .he evils entaied by cerfairs
rsrnig0us practices which ruin both BODY s1d nin5
uniting tho victim fer either business study society
or MARRIAGE and to those who are suffering the evil
effects Of improper indulgences, of whnteyer kind
can now DO perfectly restored to natural health md
gigor. in brief period, by applying to one vboas
skill and experience DO relied en- No oro-bft,t
or EgpToJessiofG! charges. ~
Distant Patients consulted By letter and rsmediag
forwarded that can De taken in tho most convenient
md private manner.
Once southeast corner Of FAyETTE and pR m.
hI-ASh 91I-Eh4S. ial9-ly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
WELLS. FARGO d. CO.,

fI@ WELLS. FARGO IL CO.,
SSs1saaas1ai1a NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA
EYCRA NLsE OFFICE,
No. ~ Broadway, n. Y.
Exchange for sale on California.
Agents in Baltimore, PENDERGAST, FENWICK
CO.. II Smiths hart I'D stairs. jel8-sf
<e1sras FOgi CEEA :. G.. DIRECT
.Ss,Fjthbs55s5aEs BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
To sail SATURDAY, sd inst, at o'clock P NJ,
The new al steamship
JOHN GIBSON,
Captain Young,
is now loading at Flanngan's wharf where bills Of
adiag Will be signed For freight or passage having
frst-class accommodations apply to
PENDERGAST, FENWICK & CO.,
-. z Smiths wharf, or
SAMUEL BLAISDEI.L, JR.,
General Freight Agent
at Flannigan's Wharf.
Goods insured on open policy. Agents in Charleston
Willis 4 Chisolm. je1S-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
New York Markets.

New YORK, juno 20.-Flour dull: decline chiefly
on inferior qualities; sales of 10000 bbls: State $3.50
@l0 Ohio $S.s0al4, Southern S1O.5N@17 Wheat is
dull; sales of 10000 bushels new Michigan at 2671%
cts, Corn has advanced 1@2, cts sales of 10000
bushels white at 9i@96 cts; yellow Southern 103 cts
Beef steady. Pork firm; sales of Is 900 bbs Mess at
S33G33.50. Lard firm at 20@221a cts Whisky dull.
Cotton dull; sales of 600 bales Including 1000 bales
by auction. at 5000 cts. Sugar quiet. Naval
Stores dull. Wool dull. Fre;ghts have declined
Philadelphia Markets.
PHILADELPHIA. June, 20-The failure of two pro-
vision houses is announced here this morning and
caused some surprise.
Petroleum is dull to-day Flour is steady Wheat
dull good winter $3@3,10 spring S2,50@2, 55 Corn is
steady: Delaware Oats Is cts; Mess Pork $33G33 80;
Shoulders l5@l6 cts; Lard % cts: Whisky, Pennsyl-
wanna S2.24t92,26 Ohio s., 2SG92,29
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, June 20.-Flour and Wheat are quiet
Whiskey is firm at 1928 in bond and 50 a free Pc
troeum firmer. Mes Pork $33 with but few sellers
Lard unchanged. Gold $50.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-Flour is quiet and prices
steady. Wheat quiet at 1850 1861 cts for No J. Corn
active at 54@55l4 cts for Mol. Oats firm at $685.
cts for No l. and $1,000 cts for No. High Wines
dull at S2.l9, duty paid. Freights are steady.
Milwaukee Markets.
MILWAUKEE. June 20.-Flour dull. Wheat 1850
1876 cts for No i. Corn IS unchanged. Oats have de-
clinel.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

There is boy in New Hampshire, twelve
years of age with head measuring thirty in ches in
circumference. while the body is of almost nfantile
PROPORTIONS MiEthfalaess h5 distinguish ng ebay
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

Our IN THE CoLD.-The Maine Farmer ,eports
that party recently returned from Parmar,hence
lake. on the Magaloway river-northern part of
Oxford county--tound ice and snow very common
on the sides of the hills. While at Wilson's Mills
they saw well frozen over. with the exception of
passage kept open to let down bucket. In the ex-
treme nor hwesern portion of tho State the trees
just beginning to put forth leaf on the asst day
of May.