davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-06
A California Vineyard.

We find In a California exchange the
following description of the Golden
State Vineyard" at San Jose, the pro-
perty of Messrs. Winslow az Williams !:
Their entire ranch contains three
hundred and twenty acres of excellent
land, under high state of cultivation,
and the improvements are all of a god
and substantial character. The soil on
that portion of the ranch devoted to
the vine is a gravelly loan, with the
gravel SO thick in places that we were
led to wonder how it was possible for
the vines to obtain their necessary sus-
tenance; and yet i'm these places the
plants exhibited the greatest degree of
vigor. 1t is this popularity of soil that
gives to Messrs. Winslow & Williams
wines their marked superiority.
Their vineyard is not as large
as some other vineyards in this valley
containing only twenty thousand
vines-but for healthful vigor of growth
and artistic care bestowed in cultiva-
ton, we believe there is no other vine
yard in the state that can compare with
it. While the other vineyards in this
section were generally unproductive
last year, in consequence of the late
spring frost, the yield of the Golden
State was 1000 gallons of superior
wine. This year, from every indica-
ton, the yield viii hardly be less than
10000 gallons. The wine.hOuse,
presses, watts, ETC., are kept with scru-
pulOus neatness, and there is an air of
thrift and good order about the premi-
SEES in keeping with the early Yankee
training of the proprietors. Connected
wiz their wine-house is still for the
manufacture of brandy. Four gallons
of their wine will yield gallon of
brandy of high proof, while of the
wine produced from grapes grown on
common soil five and six gallons are re-
quired.
KANSAS LANDS. in answer to the
inquiry of the Attorney General of the
state of Kansas, the Commissioner of
the General Land Office states that the
amount of agricultural college scrip
located in Kansas is 1873, 627 acres,
leaving more than 100000 to be taken
before the maximum of 100000
acres allowed by law is reached; and
that, as the locations more nearly APP
proach the maximum, such action will
be necessary to avoid any excess over
the legal limitation.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-06

Bridget Durgan, the murderess of
Mrs. Coriell, of New Market, N. j.,
is sentenced to be hung August 3rd,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-06
This is the Season

when changes Of weather
climate and food are most likely to produce sick
ness.
A great French Physician says: "More than half
of the disease in the world comes from neglect 10
fOrtify the system against changes of climate,
weather and food The great secret Of health is to
keep the condition of the stomach and Blood rsPI-
lar and uniform. that changes from Heat 10 Cold.
from Dry TO Damp. etc, cannot upset the machinery
of the body, and breed disease
Now, il is a fact. positive and wellInown inst
there is no such bulwark and assistant for the
Stomach as
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-06
the Pacific Railway Workshops a
Omaha.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette thus describes the workshops
of the Union Pacific Railway al
Omaha:
"rhe depot grounds, upon which
they 0he workshops) are situated, con-
tain forty acres, specially devoted to
these buildings, and to passenger and
freight traffic. Within five years, it is
estimated that The whole of this space
will be needed for the business of the
road.
"The engine house will hold twenty
one locomotives. There are two others
further west. Thirty-two engines are
already in use on this road, whose ter.
minus is in the desert, and twenty
three more are on the way, and already
wanted. Those last constructed are
coal burners. The fuel to move them
is to come from the Black Hills. In a
few years it is confidently expected
that the iron to supply these very
works will be obtained from the
same point. Think of importing iron
for Omaha from the West! Passenger
cars are in process of construction equal
TO the best. Emigrant cars were being
anu bHb VI a
freight cars were ready TO be put to-
gethcr. Several travelling postof1ice
cars are already finished. For stations
on the route, the distributing boxes
will be marked 'NOrth Platte, ''FOrt
Laramie, " ''Salt Lake, - Sacramento, "
and ''San Francisco" while the closed
pouches, at no distant day, will be la
belled s'China, Through to India, Off
cial," Sandwich Islands," Russia-Amer-
lea, and Japan" And the cars are
built as if the service were already Sc
cure. Every particle of work. in all
the multifarious kinds demanded shows
implicit faith in a future of grand pro-
portions for the road.
1.-The blacksmith shop attached to
the works now runs thirteen fires, and
"a dozen more are needed. The lumber
working department contains all the
machinery necessary to railroad work,
from that which cuts delicate holdings
for passenger cars, to that which NOR
tices their heavy frames. The lathes,
and all the preparations for iron work,
are on scale which the magnitude OF
the enterprise demands. Within a few
years the company will have its own
foundry and build its own locomotives.
Twelve years ago this whole region was
an unbroken prairie, and now ITS shops
rival many eastern railroads by the ex-
tent and excellence of their machinery.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla

rs A CONCENTRATED Elk
tract Of the choice root, so COM
bined with other substances of still
greater Alternative power as TO AFFORD
Jan effsCtual antidOfe for diseases
Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. Such
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

RELIEF FOR THE SoUTH.-Aa will be seen
by reference to an advertisement Of Major }.
Fl. johnson, Chief Engineer and General
Superintendent of the Manassas Gap Railroad,
that Company has agreed to transport over
its length, free Of charge, all contributions
in aid of the suffering people in The South.
1t is understood that a considerable quantity
Of grain and other produce has been cheerfnlly
subscribed by some of the farmers, living along
the line of this road, to assist in relieving the
wants of the starving population of the sec.
tons further South, which, will thus be enabled
the more speedily, to reach its destination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10
D R Y G 0 o D S
RN ORE NEW GOODS.

we are now prepared to offer to wholesale
every description OF DRY GOODS, CARPET
INGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, SC.
we can only name in part
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, PILLOW Linens
and Cottors, Counterpanes. Doylies, Napkins,
Towels; Toweling. of every description; Table
Damask, Bleacbed and Brown; Wine Cloths,
Shifting Linen, Cottons, Bleached and Brown,
Checks, Ginghams, and all kinds of Gloves,
Hosiery and Notions.
A very large assortment Of MOURNING
GOODS, such as Sd, A and Ga superior all
wool Mouslins, Florentines. Byzantines, Tam
m merit 81 B Boz. a. mes, d hsTna ainsc %, TaP Pezs
Mohairs, Silk Grenadines, Berages and Love
Wells also, a ane line of English Grape Wells,
from S3.5 to SlO.
We have also received another large supply
of those elegant Black eros. Grain Silks, rang
ing from 81. SO to $50 Per yarsd' nstro ero a.
Rhine and Semper Idem Siiks,in Black, Green,
Blue, Brown and other colors: cuo
A full line of CAMBRICS and JACkO-
NETS, both hard and soft finish Nains9oks
and Mulls, plain and barred; White Organales
"A and 8-4 wide, some ofthem very me- PAN
barred and striped Swiss Muslins; white and col
ored Piques, Organdies, Lawns. Perculs, Linen
Lawns, tigared and plain. .u uoh
We have a good assortment Of Six ana Gloth
Mantels, newest styles; also, Shawls and Lace
Points.
Avery large stock of Cloths, Casslmeres ana
Linen Goods, for gents wear Casslmeres, Cot-
tonades and Linens, suitable for boys veal:
Japanese Ties for gentlemen, a new artl lie
and very fashionable. But we must torbear.-
We can only add our stock is very complete,
and at prices that cannot fail to please.
Our New York correspondents keep us con
stantly advised as to the state OF the market,
and it is not our purpose to hold any goods al
prices above their market value.
I'VE invite All examination of our stock. =,
my Off WILMER SLA9
rCuipeper OBJ War;. Index, Port lob. Times.
T1INE BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS
We would call the attention Of the ladIqs to n
very beautiful assortment Of fine black Llama
Lace Points, which we have Just received we
think we can offer the most choice assortment
of the above goods, ranging from $3O to S2loO'
that are to be found in the District, and those
who are not Judges will find our lowest price
marked in plain figures, from which we never
dcyiate.
We have also Just rece we'd a few very hand
some Llama Lace Refunds, ranging from $40
to Sis each. w. NJ. SHUSTER BRO,
nv get W~AsHINGToN, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10
LOCAL. NEWS.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAYO.

RUsISEss.-As a refutation Of the coItinu
ed assertion of the extreme dizziness. OF the
times, and that "there is no business doing
assertions which tend materially to injure the
business prospects of o place, we are informed
by one of our most prominent commission
merchants, that 10 an experience OF fifteen
years in Alexandria, during which period he
has been actively engaged in business, he never
knew as much grain brought TO and sold IN
this market, during the same time, as there
has been from the 1st Of last January up 10
the present time. This should encourage our
people, and cause them to anticipate q prlgh.ta
future; for when it is taken into consideration
that much of the back country tributary 70
Alexandria has been devastated by war, anu
this source Of our trade thus Tor the no
stonped how much greater will be the busi-
ness and trade Of the city, when this rlcn ex7
panse of country, now a waste shall be again
occupied and cultivated, and pouring into our
market its products; when peace and quiet
shall be again established, and when civil lib.
erty shall once more hold sway over the land.
@ t"&% $50
CHESAPEAKE & ONO CANAL. Two breaks
have occurred in the banks of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, one at the Cumberland Coal
and IrJn Company's wharfa at Georgetown, and
the other at Big Slack Winter Level, some dis
lance above, which last has necessitated the
shutting off of the water, and the consequent
suspension ofDavigation below hat point. For
the break at Georgetown and the resulting Sc
rious damage received by the mills and other
property located there, the people of that
tow may thank certain Of their own residents,
who, in their anxiety to overflow and wash
away the Alexandra Canal, caused more wa
ter 10 be let on the Georgetown level than it
could bear The Alexandria Canal is in excel
lent condition throughout its entire length, and
the great pressure it successfully sustained dur
Ing the prevalence of the late storm is a graft.
flying evidence Of its ability to Withstand unu-
sual strains.
RIVER BoArs.-The Wawaset from Curri-
oman, due here on Wednesday, because OF the
late storm did not arrive until yesterday even
ing, and in consequence of the non-arrival of
the Hi. Livingston, the boat destined to take
her place on that route, started on her usual
trip this morning
The Express, from Baltimore, due here like
wise on Wednesday, did not arrive until yes
terday evening, in consequence ofthe weather.
The Collyer took an excursion party, consist
ing OF som members Of the Cabinet and their
friends, TO Mt. Vernon to-day.
The Mariner is On the ferry line between this
city and Washington, temporarily in place of
the Collyer.
The Hi. Livingston, the boat to commence
the new Norfolk line, and to take the route of
the Wawaset, is expected here early next
week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-MAY 10.

ARRIVED, &
Steamer Express, N:ckle, Baltimore, to j.
Broders & Co.
Schr. X. c. Stannard, Hubbard, Washington,
to H. s. B. G. Co.
Schr. Nellie Brown, Higgins, Richmond, to
b.. s. B. @. Co.
Schr. James Buchannon, Cullingham, to
A. G.. c..
SAILED.
Steamer &c. Knight, Denty, New York, by
H. c.. Winship.
Steamer Philadelphia, Philadelphia, by M.
Eldridge s. Co.
Steamer Wawaset, Gedney, Curioman, BY
Schr. D: S. Miller, Lipincott, Hudson, by
A. G.. Co.
Schr. j.. Bradley, Bradley. Philadelphia, by
Fl. & b. 9. Co
MEMORANDA.
Steamers Kennebec, Wilson, and Columbia,
Harper, from this port arrived at Baltimore
yesterday.
Schr. Calista, Jones, from this port. arrived
at Portland, 9Th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10
Alexandria Fish Market, May 10

BALTlMohE CATTLs MARKET, May 9. 1857.
OLD Cows and scalawags at S. 75a7; fair Cows
$3.50; common Cattle $875ae Is; good $3.50,
and prime So rs per 100 pounds. The market
this week is a shade higher than last.
sheep-Supply light this week, and demand
b gross. Lambs brought 81 60s5 per head.
Hogs-Supply fully equal to the demand ;
sales at $10a10 Is per 100 lbs net.
The -four and grain markets, in Baltimore,
yesterday, were dull and inactive. Prices OF
corn slightly declined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

MARYLAND FERRY.-The committee OF mer.
chants, appointed at the meeting held last week,
of those favorable to the establishment OF a
steam ferry between this city and the opposite
Maryland shore, to solicit subscriptions, have
commenced their lahors, and, up to this morn
ing, had succeeded in obtaining upwards of
So, 500, which, with the amount subscribed in
Maryland, is increased to a sum exceeding
$4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

ALsxANDRIA.-The following concerning
Alexandria, is taken from the Winchester
Times: 1--WE are glad to notice that Alexan-
dria i seeking to raise itself to a city OF bust
ness Importance. The reconstruction of the
Manassas Gap Railroad: and finishing of the
Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad
to Leesburg, will have a considerable influence
in restoring the trade of the venerable town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

Hook AND LADDER CoMPANY.-An ad-
liourncd meeting, of those who contemplate
forming a Hook and Ladder Company, will be
held to night, in the. rooms of the Old Domin-
ion Base Ball Club, No. 60 King street, to re-
ceive the reports Of the Committees appointed
at the last meeting, and, it favorable condi-
ton of affairs is ascertained to exist. to perfect
the organization of the Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10
ga T,E OF
SSH DALu VI
Gsl- Fl O Use A N d LOT.

Id HOUSE AND LUT.
In pursuance of a deed Of trust from Janney
and wife to me, dated lst Nov, 1856, and duly
recorded, | will offer for sale, by auction, at the
premises. on MONDAY, the 18th of May, 1867,
at IL o'clock 81. m, the FRAME TENEMENT
and LOT OF GROUND, on the north side Of
front, and 80 in depth being the same property
now occupied by Mrs. Susannsh Soden, late
Monroe.
TERMS = Cash down for enough to pay ex-
penses Of sale, and the note of John NJ. Monroe
for $500, with interest from 1st Nov 1866; for
the residue n credit Of 6 and II months, in equal
payments, with interest, and secured to my sat-
%islaclion. l.. JOHNSTON. Trustee.
an 20-nntI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

FIREMEN's CONVENTIONAL a meeting Of
the Sun Fire Company last night the following
members we're elected delegates to the Fire
mems Convention, TO be held next week: John
Sullivan, Hugh Latham, WIN. jenkins, ihos
Mitchell, and Thos, Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

L. Q. r. M.-Great Sachem Birch, Of the
Great Council of the Independent Order of
Red Men, of the District of Columbia, paid a
visit to Osceola Tribe, Of that order, of this city,
last night, for the purpose of delivering some
instructions. After the conclusion of the bust
ness of the Council the visitor was Hospitality
entertained at Tennesson's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

IMpRoYMa.-John Mitchell, who Wasstruok
by a block. on the steamer 3. G. Knight, a few
days ago, and seriously injured, and Samuel
King, who was hurt while at work on a pile
driver, In Georgetown, on I'd instant, are both
recovering rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10
SPENDID STOCK. OF GOODS.

large stock of handsome DRESS GOODS,
and can offer some good bargains in some Of the
best fabrics imported. We name the following
az amongst the most desirable, viz:
25 pieces Of rich Black Silks, ranging from
ST.. so to Sc per yard, and AL warranted as low
as they can be procured from any of the East
ern markets at retail.
Plain colored Poul-de- soies and check silks
in great variety Of styles and prices.
70 pieces elegant Broche Grenadines, in black
and colorei grounds, ranging from SID to 81
per yard; some of them are the richest goods Of
the kind that we have ever kept:
10 pieces China and Broche Poplln Foul ard,
new and beautiful material for spring and sum
mer wear.
tiful colors and styles, entirely new.
10 pieces Striped and Broehe Grenadines, in
light colora, at 62!c per yard. Very cheap.
5 pieces Silk and Wool Poplins, in mode and
light colors; very handsome goods.
so pieces mode cnlored POplins, Gray Mo-
hairs ana Granite Mohairs, ranging from @7lc
per yard up, comprising Il beautiful stock OF
goods for the present season.
100 pieces Lawns, Jaconets and Organizes,
ranging from 25c per yard up, with many other
Dress Goods, such as Fine Plaid and Striped
Ginghams, Poil-de-Chenes, Mozambique, &c.
We have also just received a large stock Of
MOURNING GOODS,
Of the very best fabrics, comprising . large as
sortment of Lupin's celebrated manufacture,
which we offer at the lowest market rates. They
are all fresh goods, and our customers will save
both time and money by making their pur-
cl,ases of us, as we mark all our goods in plain
figures at the lowest cash price, from which no
deviation is allowed. We namein part the fol.
lowing desirable goods, viz:
Lupin's S4 Canvas Grenadine, best quality.
Lupin's IA and 8.4 Blk Grenadine, q bargain.
Lupin's Sd Canvas Grenadines, elegantgoods.
Lupin's "a Byzantines, splendid quality.
Lupin's fine Black Bombazines.
Lupin's fine all-wool Delaines.
Lupin's fine Black Tamise Cloth.
Lupin's Black Grenadine, with white silk
stripes; very handsome goods.
Fine Plaid and Striped, and Black and White
Alpacas.
from soc per yard to 81. so, and all cheap,
Black English Grape Wells some very fine.
Black English Grape BY the yard, all kinds;
We have Just received from auction a line of
Black Silk Grenadines, all silk, ranging from
81 to So per yard, all of which we confidently
recommend as being what they are represented.
All goods markedin plain figures at the low
| asst cash prices, and no deviation allowed.
w. M. SINISTER BRO,
38, Market Space, bet. 9TH & 9Th SITS,
N r. w fcuINGTON n C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10
AIEYANDRIA GGAzETTE1 AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

Police REpoRr-MAYoR'sO OFFICE. -Geof-
gianna Nelson, colored, for disordef,y c a1no co1'
on complaint of Harrison 6lackoulnt rha oaSa
ored, was dismissed, and tne coS'' :
assessed against tbe complainant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

ACCIDENT. james Knox, a driver toI
Thomas Lannon, was accidently thrown from
his wagon this morning, at King street dock
and severely, though not dangerously injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

CIRoUs.-Mike Lipman's Grand circus will
arrive in this city tomorrow morning by the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10
amrTION L e S :.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN 1op
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold, by John Il. Parrot, A .G,T4P
Ger. at the cor. King s. Water sts. on "a ~ ~
5 arsTds" MsrbIe-top Dining and Kitchen Gsblsss'
Chairs, Carpets, Parlor ard Chamber bllnos,
Bedding, What.not, Wardrobe, 'Pariof ana
Kitchen Stoves, Tubs, Crockery, &c. al o.
NAV AZ DR. f. w. JANNEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

The coIored people Of James City county
no.ont,r held a public meeting at Chickahomi-
nv church, which was addressed by several
prominent speakers. Advlee was given me
III mon black or white, Union or Conserva-
100 who were pursuing the mosteffectual and
J;,ect means Of restoring Virginia to 1epose,
n the rule Of law, and to prosperity, and that,
IN the ensuing election for members of the
Convention, they should vote for men who
will frame such a Constitution as will be at
once accepted by Congress. Mr.. C. w. Buttz,
Of Norfolk, a member of the Union Rcpubli-
can party, also addressed the people in Q Con-
sentative speech, and endeavored to disabuse
their minds concerning con6scation.
RADICALIsM. The ultimate principles Of q
radical party do not admit Of statement and
limitation. Success deepens radicalism, and
the widest advance into extreme measures
needs only the preparation OF party drill, and
public education. The public mind, grown
familiar with vague theories, and restless for
any alternative that promises repose, accepts
the last version of the radical creed as the true
one. Alas! the series is infinite, and the end
incalculable !-Balinaore San.
CONTEMPT OF CoURT.-Yesterday, during
the session Of the Mayors Court, whenever a
witness in giving in his evidence woald allude
to the black man as a negro audible Kisses
were uttered among the thrOngs OF that Class
who packed the court room. The offence was
repeated more than once, and certainly
amounted to u palpable contempt OF court
No notice was taken at The indlgnlty. R1ch-
,o0uI Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

REMARKs.-The market continues to EXHIBIT
considerable activity, with fair %recei;ts OF pro-
duce, and q good demand. Flour is firm, and
high grades of family in br'sk demand some
choice brands retailing at $40. Wheat has I'M
proved l0a15c during The week, and closes firm;
receipts moderate Corn is very active, but
prices Auctuating; receipts principally by rail-
road; a prime article Of River white would
command a higher figure than our outside quo
tstions. Oats are quiet, al a decline. Bacon
is in good request, with sales at the figures III
our table. The market is overstocked with
common Butter, and sales are difficult to etfec;,
quotations being nominal. / rime Butter is in
fair request Lard inactive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10
BY.L. Il. PARROTT-AUcT'NR.

-
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.-By Vir-
IL tue of Il decree Of the Circuit Court for Al
cxanAria County, pronounced at the November
term, 1866. in the cause of John Lnphcn, PLAIN
tiN, vs.. Thomas Quirk's administrators, ct nls''
the undersigned, as Commissio Toner Of Sale there
in named, viii offer for sale At public auction,
in front Of the Mayors Office, AloXandrla, VA,
on SATURDAY, the 18th day If May next, al
y o'clock ~, II Lot OF GROUND, with 81
Frame Tenement thereon, situated on t4e L&i
east side Of Fairfax street, Alexandra, va, nj
the north line Of William Devaughn's lot; ana
running thence east parallel to Princess sIree'
9S feet; thence north II feet, more Or to:5
thence west HS feet; thence aontA [" Tue "'E'"
TERMS One fourth 10 be paid in cash, ana
the residue in three equal inatatlnent' " ! ', a. 81
and IS months, with ~interest from t"1 EnS for ~
sale, the bonds Of In" purchaser 10 Du J. thc r.
title retained until The purchase m TGe1 Is pad
an IT.1awts GEO w. BRENT, Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-10

JEwELRY.-New styles Bog Wood Sets,
Sleeve Buttons, Chains, Rings, Pins, Silver
Plated Spoons, Forks, Cups, Call Bells, re-
ceived this morning, at Prigg's One Dollar
Jewelry Store, No. 43S Pennsylvania avenue,
near II street, Washington. APP 29-tt