davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

Until within the past fifteen or twenty years
Philadelp phia merchants recsived nearly all
their fancy woollen goods or woollen knit-work
from Europe, but at the present time (says the
Ledger Philadelphia supplies the entire coun-
try with nearly all the goods of this class,
there being but four or five knitting mills out
side of its limits The Philadelphia knitwork
and hosiery is generally known as German
town Woollen goods, = from the fact that their
manufacture was first commenced in that place
and is stilleontinued. There are few exten-
sive mills at work there, but the distinctive
feature of the business is still its hand looms.
Up to 1861 the business of fancy hosiery in
Philadelphia amounted to about 81 900, 600
per annum, and at the present time it will ex'
ceed Sc OOO, 900. af
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

PUNcH.-Admiral Russell was the officer
who in the reign OF William III. defeated the
French off La Hogue; aud for his services on
that occasion was created an Earl. He
was hearty lover of punch, and is said to
have made the larges} bowl of his favorite
liquor that was ever made. He constructed a
bowl or cistern in his pleasure ground at Chip
penham in Cambridgeshire, and threw into it:
-Four hogsheads of brandy eight hogsheads of
water twenty-five thousand lemons; twenty
gallons of lime juice thirteen hundred weight
of sugar FIVE pounds Of grated nutmeg three
hundred toasted biscuit; and one pipe Of dry
mountain Malaga wine. There's a receipt for
a new edition OF Mrs. Rundell or Miss Action !
In this lake of liquor foated small boat,
manned with a steady boats crew: These
filled for all comers, and more than six thous-
and persons took of the Admirsl's mixture, =
The cistern, or. bowl, was empty long before
morning ag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES
A JOB LOT CHEAPER THAN EVER

Received this a. m., --.
At FRENCH'3
DEPOT or BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
$4,000 ASSORTED ENVELOPES, which
will be sold at astonishingly low prices to close
out the lot. Everybody is Interested; nothing
like this lot of Envelopes for cheapness.
Another new style OF Initial Note Paper re,
ceived to-day LACE INITIAL" beautiful
beyond comparison. 75c per box. a full sup
ply Of French Initial Paper, rustic and old
nglish letter. 60c per box--mailed to any part
of the country i.
augl2 G. e. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
BALTIMORE.

f. FRANK Coz, esq.,: Enclosed please find
result Of my analysis Of a sample Of your Su-
perphosphate Of Lime '.-s'.. 4'.' .-
This being such q superior article in every
YOU upon such manufacturo, which undoubted-
iy will meet with great success. Wishing you
every success, am respectfully and sincerely
yours, tJy 2-ttl d a. AIEBld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
Baltimore, jan 7-l1
I'd EMOVAL TO
1O4, KING STREET,
(FRENCH'S OLD STAND.)

On and after the first day of April next the
subscriber will be found at the above stand
where he will be pleased to see his old custom
ers, and ell others who may want anything
the WATCH or JEW WEARY LINE
mar left Z. s. FLEMING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
jy 2l-ti
YIMEl I'm < !!
IL .--- T, nj -.'-

The subscriber having established at the Ca
nal Basin extensive Kilns for the production OF
all descriptions of LIME, offers the same to
farmers, citizens and the public generally, in
quantities to suit, and at low rates.
= Persons in want of any description of Lime,
whether for agricultural OF building purposes,
will find it to their interest to encourage home
manufacture. They will find my Lime cheap
as the cheapest, and good as the best. it being
burned in the latest improved kilns. 49,. 49,
all kinds of BUILDING BRICK, to be had at
GERMAN s. FRANCIS 'BRICK-YARD.
- Orders may be left at the stores OF j. Broders
s. Co., King street; R. Il. Stabler, corner King
and Washington streets; at the Kiln, or my
house. No. S. south ST. Asaph st.
" 2l-6m EMANUEL FRANCIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

HEssIAN FLY.-Our old fellow citizen Jos.
NeWcomer-has obtained patent right ior
destroying the Hessian Fly in wheat. With
the details of the patent we are not at this
time conversant but it is of so much lmpor'
tance as to merit the attention Of every farmer,
at once, as we infer the remedy is to be ap.
piled before the wheat is put in the ground.
The theory is that the germ of the Ely is de-
posted in the wheat grain when the wheat is
in doughy state and is sown with it. This
germ can be discerned with a magnlfylng glass.
Mr. Newcomer is now citizen Of Baltimore
Hdqersto1un Mail. -. a.--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
DIANOS, l. II.
MEI.ODEONS,
PARLOR ORGANS,

FOR SALE OK KEN 7.
have now on hand William Keinekamp,
splendid oct, with carved legs and all mod
ern Improvements.
Two of Knabe & Co.'s oct. secondhand,
one Of them nearly new, at q great reduction
from first cost.
Several second hand fine German Pianos, of
less price, G3 3octaves-every Piano warranted.
Smith celebrated Parlor and Church Organs.
Having an experience of 1G years in tuning
and repairing Pianos, Melodeons, &C., and still
circle of Washington city, can guarantee sat-
isfaction to those who shall employ me.
Persons in the country wishing to have their
Pianos tuned and repaired, will please cores
pond with me. VICTOR BECkER,
" Wareroom, 6l, N. Washington ST..
iy 2l-tf Cor Queen, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full vigor RESTORE
DIR. JOHNSON,

Member Of the Royal College Of ooFgeoNs
London, Graduate of one Of the most eminent
Colleges in the United States, and the create:
part Of whose life has been spent. in the hcspit-
ais Of London, Paris, Philadelphia, and else
where, has effected some Of the most astonIi1sh,
ing cures that were ever known, many troubled
with ringing in the head and ears when asleep.
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashtulness, with frequent DLuS3Ihgl A.
tended sometimes with arrangement Of rOind
were cured Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

TURNPIKE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
L given, according to law, that, on FRIDAY
August %, 1868, the MIDDLEBURG AND
PLAIES STATION TURNPIKE Comply.
Will apply to the County Court OF Fauquier CO.,
LOT the appointment Of five disnterested free.
holders, who, or any three or more of whom,
Will constitute board, to ascertain just COM
pensation to the owners of land upon the line
OF improvements contemplated by said company
IN the construction of its road, for such OF the
.ands as are proposed to be taken by the said
company for its purposes. By order of the
Board:
100 ARTHUR L. ROGERS, /
~ 2o-eotd President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

THE ONLY PLACE WHERE 4 CUKE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
FERTILIZERS.
~ FRANK GOES
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
OR BONE MAN URE.
WARRANTED GENUIN Z

This Fertilizer has been in use twelve years,
and each year has been improved
in quality.
Will insure good crop on poor SOIL, At the
same time it will improve the soil.
N Manure can be more economical.
Put up in Good Strong Bags of 1876 pounds,
each. and in barrels Of about 250 lbs each
Ms> No charge for packages; sold by ,o
' " No 4, South Wharvos
Send for circulars and testimonials. q i
ANALYSIS FOR
E. FRANK GOES 'SUPERPHQSHATE.'
BALTIMORE, G., South Gay St
September 26th, 1865. T..
~. .~..-s. g, REPORT :r.l.. .a,.
OfAnalysis of f. F. Goes Suporphosphste OF
A sample of this takon by myself from lot
Of about two hundred tons, which was brought
into this market was found upon Analysis to
bo composed, rs follows: =.
Of Biphosphate Of limo. IL "
containing of Phosphoric Acid .....l2 II 90 :"
Llme.......................4 4m ...e.
-. Water 5o9 = r.,
Of FREQ Phosphoric Acid hydIatod........: 6G2
containing of Phosphoric Acid. 4Y60 /,
Wator Notwithstanding. 1.o2 -
OF Phosphate of Iron and Amnonla........ O.. "a
OfSulnhato Of Limo hydratod ......... 1905
Sulphuric Acid .......1 IS
- .. Lime. l3:U4 ..'-a
w ater.....,.... .............. $50 ...-.,..
OF Alkaline Salts .....,"....."......... O.4l
Of Sand and Animal Carbon n................ 7.52
Of Organic Matter capable of producing 9.22
' s's - of Ammonia, $50 -
Of Water as Moisture and Loss. .,....". 1851
'..'' q. 1oOcO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

THE GREcIAN BEND. The Saratoga CORES
pondent OF the Boston Post writes: You re.
member, my dear Colonel, a stopping habit
that prevailed among the fashionable women
chiefly girls, of twenty years ago, which was
entitled the 'Grecian Bend. Well, it has
come again, and is really painful to behold.
Nick calls it, with singular felicity, the 'chohc
stoop!' why don't they try peppermint loz-
enges ? inquiries Nick compassionately, s. it
might help the poor things
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
MARRIAGE,

Married Persons, or Young Mon comtGmpiH'
ting marriage being aware o. Pnyslc@l ,J:t,, MGsE,
cured.
Ho who places himself undor tho care OF Dr.
j. may roligiously conldo in his honor rs y =
gentleman, and confidently roly upon Ms sii"'
as q Dhv9ciAn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

SwEETENED WIND.--A young man from
the country went into Bridgeport, Conn.
drug. the other day, and seeing people
freely patronizing the soda fountain, at length
stepped up and called for drink of that are
Tor himself. After swallowing the foaming
contents of the glass and laying his stamps with
satisfied air upon the counter. Mister,
said he. what do you call that stuff that bite:
so?' On being told it was soda water, all, >
said he, II s'posed it was sweetened wind"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
YOuNG MEN.

Especially. who have bocomo the victims ot
solitary Vice, that dreadful and deatructiyT
habit which annually swoers to an ultimeiy
grave thousands Of Young. Mon OF the mos!
excellent talonts and brilliant intellect, "h0~
might otherwise have cntrQncod listening 22n",
to ostacy the living Tyre, may call with 1ulI
nnniiNRnnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

The undersigned have this day entered into mt
copartn ership, under the firm namo of GEEG-.
DRY s., ENGLISH, as General Commission
Merchants. S. F. GREGORY,
; ZEPH ENGLISH.
Warehouse No. 20, cor. Water and King sts,
July l, l869-tf -. Alexandrla, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

I'd GSI 3 A G S
b Just received from the factory SEAM L ESS
CANVASS and other BAGS, which will be
sold low. .r-s. n. ELDRlGE q co.
aug lift No. II. South WharVes.
OIDER VINEGAR-Just received ten bbls
" pure Cider Vinegar, for sale by .>r
+ aug Is a.- REWIS t& LAWSON.
Z } R1ME CHEESF. ...-1s,i -
II aug l9 RROOKES ~ TAYLOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

3. GZEPH ENGLISH is partner in our house
fromthis date The business in future will be
conducted under tho firm name of ENGLISH,
PAUL u CO., Wholesale Grocers.
jy 1T GKEGOKY q PAUL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

THOMAS A. BALL. GRA TsoN TYLER
Z 4 II d 3 G + II 1 I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY

2. O. Box 289, Alexandria, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

my D--6ln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

3 B~' '
purpose closing out my present stock Of
and turning my attention more exclusively to
the BLANK BOOK, PAPER and STATION
ERY business in all its varied forms and
phases. You can now buy anything l hayo in
the Book line cheaper than they can now be
had of the publishers. .
aug 10 JOHN II. PARROII.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
JOHN TEECE

.AIALSTER AND nor DEALER.
NJ Water Street Centre Wheeling, Wsai
Virginia. Highest cash price paid Tor harley.
slElb Iy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
have any rights that the party in power

have any rights that the party in power
are bound to respect.
Mr.. FERGUSON argued in favor of
retaining the clause. 1t will Affect the
price of the bonds if you strike it ont;
! those who will hold the bonds them
selves demand that those who lave
them to pay shall have q voice in Great
ing them for it is a notorious fact
that fully three-fourths of the tax
payers Of the counties affected
by this bill are debarred the right of
voting by the legislation of the past
few winters. We don't propose to con-
suit these gentlemen on the question as
to who shall held the offices-who
shall rule over them; or about our
general State, county or township taxes;
but those who shall build this road
require that the consent of the taxed
shall be had before they will accept the
bonds authorized for the purpose. This
clause of the bill is necessary to do
away with all controversy as to the le-
gality of the bonds under consideration.
Mr.. BLAIR favored allowing the dis
franchised to vote, and generally agreed
with the positions assumed by the gen
tleman from Cabell.
The House refused to strike out, and
the bill was ordered to its third readipg
Tomorrow.
Senate bill No. l, for the Incorporation
of the village of LeatherwOod, was read
the second time.
Mr. BLAIR moved TO amend, rcquir-
ing all voters at the municipal cleo
tion of said village OH the first of March
to have been residents within the
bounds proposed to be Incorporated,
hirty days; also, authorizing the au-
thorities of said village to prevent the
eSta blishment of tippling, gaming, or
bawdy houses, lager beer saloons ana
other places of public resort. Amend
ments adopted.
Mr. TOMLINSON moved to strike ont
the clause which authorizes the village
authorities to remove or prevent the es-
tabishment of any business that may be
''unpleasant"to the eincorporators; aud he
made neat little speech on the inter
ests of the laGoring man and mechanic
aud severely characterized any PROPOSE
tiOu TO create in our midst privileged
class.
Mr.. FERGUSON said that the powers
sought to be given to the authorities OF
this village greater than ever was
granted by any Legislature to any set
of men anywhere.
Mr.. PARKER said the powers sought
to he conferred by this bill were unusual,
destroying rights vested in other par
ties; if any nuisance exists that they
want to get rid of, the Courts are open
to these gentlemen; in fact, the ques-
ton is now before the Courts and he
could see no reason for the Legislature
taking 1t from there where it properly
belongs.
Mr.. BLAIR opposed all amendments
to the bill and urged its passage as it
stood.
Mr.. FLEMING, of Harrison, said that
inasmnch as there is now bill for gem
eral incorporation purposes:now pend
ing in the House, and that under it any
village could become Incorporated by
applying to the Circuit Court and as it
appears that a question involved in this
bill is now pending in the Courts, he
moved TO lay the bill on the table. Not
agreed to.
The hill was ordered to its third read
ing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
WendeIl Phillips Charges General
Grant with Drunkenuess

From the Anti Slavery Standard of this week. ]
This is an aRti-slavery journal. Look
ing 0nt on politics as the negro looks
on them, il deals with public men aud
measures only as they are true or false
to him. Bat experience has abundant
IL proved, even before the existence of
the present administration, that only
temperate men can safely be trusted
with grave responsibilities. Temper
anee is the substratum of all her
reforms. How sad the result, when
power is given to men who are wont
"to put an enemy in their mouths to
steal away their brains," this war has
most impressively shown us. Now Tu-
mOrs reach us from Washington, coming
from different aRd trustworthy sources,
that General Grant has been seen un-
mistakably drunk in the streets of that
city within few weeks. We know
nothing ourselves of the truth Of these
rumors. We make no charge against
General Grant in this respect. But oven
the possibility of the truth of these re-
ports is of too momentous importance
to be lightly dealt with. The nation is
bound to inquire as to the habits Of can
didates for high office. After the expe-
rience of the last three years, it has no
right to run the slightest risk III this re-
spect. No public man, whose friends
are asking for him high Office, ought 10
complain of the strictest scrutiny by the
public as to his habits in this particu-
lar. We call, therefore, on the national
and State temperance societies to inves-
tigate these reports. They have this
subject in their special charge. They
are bound to give us the facts, and save
us from even the possibility of such an
other infiiction as the nation now suf-
fers. Especially We call on the Hon
Henry Wilson, a pledged teetotalier, TO
see that the whole truth i'll this matter
is given to the country. He has devot-
ed himself to the advocacy of Grants
claims. As temperance man, he is
bound to see that we run no risks OF
this kind. Living in Washington, he
mnst know, or have ample means of
knowing, the truth as to this matter. If
we ale unnecessarily anxious, let him
relieve us By Trustworthy assurances
that Grant is now temperance man,
fully able, on all occasions, to with
stand this temptation. If the fact is
not so, let him explain to his temper
ance associates how he dares TO ask their
votes for Graut. 1t is Ferilous enough
to give the Presidency to man who
was, confesSedly, an inveterate drunk
ard two or three years ago. But it
will be the grayest crime to give it to
him if that vice still hold him in its
irou grasp. Ofcourse fidelity to the ne
gro must be our first and decisive test
Of any mans fitness for the Presidency.
But this test of temperance is also vital.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05

But this is not all; the Little Kanawha
River is the most central, navigable
stream in the State, and with little I'M
provement could be made so the year
round. AS evidence of this, last winter,
the town of Glennville was visited by
small stern nwheel steamer that came
and returned in an ordinary stage OF
water without experiencing any diff
Guilty whatever. With the river i'm
proved and railroad from Clarksburg
to Charleston by way of the capital we
might soon expect to see a city on the
banks of the Little Kanawha rivaling
Wheeling in a commercial point of view.
| Charleston would become the great
manufacturing emporium Of the State,
while Clarksburg the terminus OF
! this important road, would be
vastly more benefited than if she had
been the, favored spot. Farmers would
have some inducements to cultivate the
soil. Young men would be encouraged
! to grind their axes and sharpen their
grubbiDg hoes, and with stout hearts
and willing minds open up the many
valuable and fertile lands along this
route, that now, are fit for moth
ing, save a shelter for the beasts of the
forests. Then let it be remembered that
by the means of these improvements, at
! least three-fourths Of the inhabitants
of the whole State would have easy ac-
cess to the Capital. These are some of
the reasons why the Capital should be
located along the valley of the Little
Kanawha. Now let us see what the
inducements are irrespective of liberal
donations of greenbacks and reel estate.
We venture the assertion that more
abundant and better article of bituml-
nous coal cannot be found within the
boundaries of the State than is along
the banks of the Little Kanawha. And
at either one of the three points here
suggested, within three hundred yards
of the houses now standing upon them,
the veins range from Q to II feet in
| thickness, and the timber is magniti-
cent, not only large and abundant, bnt
of every variety, chiefly poplar, black
walnut and wild cherry, the latter
being found near the head of the
river, measuring frequently two and
one half feet across the stump,-brick
clay is abundant and Of good quality,
and no region can surpass this for build
ing rock, it being an elegant quality OF
both the grey and blue sand stone-the
only necessary building material want
ing is a good article of lime, We have it
but of an inferior quality, therefore this
would be to transport from The railroad
or elsewhere. The climate is healthy,
because in a mountainous cOuntry-at-
mosphere pur.-and the water, emana-
t;n, from fha tai nf WahSfpr
Randolph and Upshur, is as pure as the
air we breath.
The hills are rich with iron ore of an
excellent quality and as good water
power as can be found anywhere to an
swer any purpose. Then we conclude
by urging an Investigation of the facts
herein set forth, and request every can
did man 10 review them at his leisure,
and we will not fear the result.
OBSERVER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
West Virginia Legislature
SENATE.
THURSDAY. Eehrnary 4

I THURSDAY, February 4.
/ Mr.. H0kE, from the Judiciary com
mittee, reported back the following
bills without amending or recommeDda-
/ ton: That in reference to granting
rites in marriages also that in refer
ence 10 the collection of tolls on turn
pixies.
Mr.. CHAPLINE, from committee on
County and Townships, reported favor.
ably to Senate bill No. 90 in relation to
taxing dogs; and Senate bill No. 9 in
cooperating the town of Newbnrg.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. FARNSWORTH-From l3G citi.
zens of Upshur county, praying that the
county be divided inta two districts.
Referred to committee on Finance and
Claims.
NJ. HOKE-From7 20 citizens OF Berke-
ley county, praying for a change;in the
mode of collecting taxes. Referred to
committee on Finance and Claims.
Mr.. CHAPLINE-FrOm citizens OF
Martinsburg asking change in the IL
cense OF liqu0r. Referred To committee
ON Finance and CLAIMS.
Mr.. YOUNG offered resolution that
the committee on Military Affairs be in-
structed TO inquire into the expediency
of having the supervisors TO lay tax
on the people for the relief IF suffering
| Union soldiers in their respective coun-
ties. Agreed to.
Mr.. SLACK, on leave, offered a bill
qualified voters.
BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill No. 30, an act regulating
the payment of money in the treasury
Yeas 20; nays none.
House bill No. l, to authorize John G.
Cockrell to build Lock Gates on the
Shenandoah river. Yeas 90; nays none.
House bill No. ,, authorizing the con.
structioA of bridge over the Potomac
river, near the mouth of New Greek.
Yeas 20: nays none.
House bill No. 9. providing for issu.
ing grants for lands in certain cases,
passed December 9. 1865. Yeas 20; nays
none.
House bills Nos. IL and IL of the same
title, constituting certain part OF the
bank of the Ohio river within Jackson
county lawful fence. Yeas go; nays
none.
Senate bill NJ. "a, to amend and re-
enact the first and third sections of
chapter 55, of the acts of l-67. This
bill provides for the appropriation OF
Sl660.42, said to be in the hands of the
Sheriff, collected by him in the counties
of Webster and Pocahontas, fer the pur-
pose of constructing a turnpike road
from Edray, in POcahontas county, TO
Sand s run. in Webster county.
On motion of Mr. DIX the bill was re-
considered; and on motion Of Mr.. WILL
son it was recOmmitted to the commit
tee on Finance and Claims.
Senate bill No. 29, in relation to tax
ing dogs, was so amended as to require
Supervisors to lay tax or all dogs.
Read a third time and ordered to bc en-
crossed.
On motion of Mr.. FOKE, Senate bill
No. 70, Incorporating the Martinsburg
aud P1, piaac Railroad Company. was
taken up 10! i'ird reading. He offered
AN amendment u follow the last line of
the eth section of tue bill, which was
accepted, and the bill ordered To be en-
crossed.
Mr. MARTIN moved 10 take up the
substitute for Senate bill No. 33, COM
pelling owners of mills on Big Fishing
Greek, in Wetzel county, to provide
slopes 10 mill dams. Ordered engroSsed.
Senate adjourned.