davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22

YTRY A sOTTEE AND BE CoNEICED4 II
4 Will onfsy Coat you your time in using it.
f does Won SO p60d
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22

DRESSINGS Pure. Cider Vinegar. VAR
l tahted Pure, ard ii. preserve pickles
Strong and palatabls Largest in i S. Esq
tablished in 1913. &C. Z. Prussing. 339
l. 34l State st ~ <-r4 sf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
SaddEery Hardware.

pRGHAM, GOODYEAR 3, HAYES, Coach
- and saddiery hard ware, Leather, Il lbs;
80 spokes and bent carriage work. springs,
a@les bolts and ms lleable Iron, Isl lake ST
HAYDEN & KAY, AS and47 Lake St. n,an-
L 4 ufacturers of and dealers in leather Carr
riage Goods and saddlery hardware ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
Seamless Thiasan.e Ske5sas.

r. B. BROWNS co, manufacturers. Our
~. skeins are tie heaFtest aid teat offered
to the trade Send FOR Illustrated cata-
logue, eS Michigan ave .a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
CHICAGO and Northeastern Ruf;fE5e5tsgy.

J. Fl. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
SEED STORE.

}. S. MESEROLE, 2O4 Lake ST. Garden and
Field seeds seed sewers and Garden
Drills, agent for Wakefeld's Corn Plah.
tiers. Send for catalogtle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
Roofing States.

DURPLE, Green and Red Roofing States
l. The only house in the west keeping d
large supply. Practical skaters furnished
~z Khitacre 8 Raymond, SO LaSalle st
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22

TOHN V. FARWELLl& CO, dry goods; No
~ tions wooden, Al Wabash ave- Keep lar
ger stock and sell cheaper than any other
bOuSp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
Oils, Paints and Glass.

7 EMS, HAM q co, sell Paints, Oils, Var
II nisiies and window Glass, cheaper than
any houses in the Northwest, 80 to So
South Water st @ ...sf..lz q ..ff5e.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
Roofing Materials.

N H4TACRE & RAYMOND, Plastic slate:
' ' Roofing STATE, Felt and Com Roofing and
sheathing Felt, Coal Tar, Pitch, Paints
Oils, SO LaSalle st .,a...-..-s'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18
Foreign News.

In the British House of Commons, on Mon
day night, the debate on Irish reforms was re-
sumed in Committee of the Whole. The de-
batesWas interesting. Mr.DiSraeli assured the
House that the Ministry were disposed to con-
slider all the questions which had arisen 10 re-
gard to Ireland, and all they asked for was
time. = Z
Recent developments lead to the belief that
the attempt of the Fenlans to induce soldiers
Of the British army to torsake their allegiance
and Join the ranks Of their organization has not
relaxed, but is still carried on, not only IN Ire
land, but in England and Scotland, A man
named Mahon, said to be Fenlan military or,
ganizer, has been arrested in London, charged
with having eudeaVored to swear in soldiers
| as Eenians.
| Thompson and Mullaly have been tried and
| convicted at Manchester on the charge of being
accessory to the murder of Police Sergeant
Brett, and sentenced to be hanged. .-...
Tt is reported" that the Papal Government
has rejected the advice of the Emperor for the
pacifcation Of Italy.
An attack was made on Monday hight upon
tie house of Esquire Glasgow, near Cork, by 9
party of men in disguise. The assalIants were
driven off,
A serious political riot occurred on the islanc
Of Madeira on the 18th inst. The mob knock
ed down one of the candidates for the Portu
guese Cortes. The military were called ou
and fired upon the people, but the latter per
sisted and drove their victim to the sea, where
he was compelled to take refuge on board Of ,
| vessel
The recent ordination of the Bishops O
Louisville, Erie, and Buffalo is publicly pro
claimed by the Pope.
A French pamphlet seeking to establish thu
claims of the Napoleonic dynasty to popula
origin, is announced. The authorship is as
cribed to the Emperor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18
Congress-.

In the Senate yesterday, the House bill to
exempt certain manufactures from internal tax,
was discussed at length. ."
In the House OF Representatives, the prin-
cipal subjects of discussion were the bill to re-
lieve certain persons in the South from ''disa-
bilities," and the Alabama reconstruction bill,
both Of which were recommitted to:the com
mittees, from which they had been reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

TREASURE FoUND.-A gentleman from
Hanover informs US that widow lady, resid-
ing near Ashland, was rewarded Saturday by
the finding of a treasure valued at over 81, 300.
During the latter part Of the war, when Han:
over was SO frequently subjected to the visits
of raiders, this lady placed in an earthen pot
three gold watches, with chains attached, be-
longing respectively to herself and two daugh-
tiers; five plain gold rings, two ditto breaches,
nine ditto sleeve buttons, gold snuf-box one
dozen silver table spoons, one dozen tea spoons,
a silver urn, teapot, cream jar and sugar dish,
and several hundred dollars in $40 gold pieces.
The jar was buried at night, very hurriedly,
and the place marked, as it was thought, in a
most unmistakable manner. Since the termi-
nation of the war every effort to find the trea-
sure has proved unsuccessful until last Satur-
day, when strangely enough the hiding place
was discovered by dog, who ran mole into a
hole, which led directly to the earthen jar. 1t
is somewhat remarkable that the lady kept the
burial Of the jar profound secret, save among
the members of her own Immediate family
Our informant states that there was great
rejoicing in the household, on Saturday.
Richmond Enquirer. ls ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18
HEARREED.

At Locust Farm" Westmoreland CO., Va,
on the 20sh Of February, 1868, by the Rcy. An
drew Fisher, Colonel JOSEPH MAYO, Jr,, to
MARY AEMISTEAD, second daughter Of DR..
Wat Il. Tyler, all of said county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

The North Carolina Convention adjourned
DISQUALIFICATION joining Misunderstanding al
down the Misunderstanding, ''Old John Brown, .
and, Hang Jeff Davis on sour apple tree, j
&C., &C., an appropriate finale to such s con
CORN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

Coal OH EXpLosIoN.-rh Warrenton In
dex regrets to learn that q night or two &go, a
coal oil lamp sitting on the counter OF Mr..
Bondin's store at the Plains: exploded, doing
considerable damage to the goods, many Of
which were either burnt Or mueh injured. 1t
was with much difficulty that the building it.
self was saved This is another OF the daily
lessons to the users of this fluid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

The IMPEACHMENT CAsE.-I'hc managers Of
impeachment on the part Of the House hell! a
brief meeting yesterday, and transacted some
business with regard to the replication to the
President, which they expect to be able TO
complete and submit in one or two days alter
the answer is filed 1t is understood that no
additional witnesses will be examined for &eye.
raj days - Wash. Chr0n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

"What has been done for the faithful, St.
Marie, who had Surratt brought here pa
thetically exclaims the w Washington Chronicle
"Gentle Shepherd, tell us qohat - "4 .E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

Wendell Phillips, and the extreme Radicals.
have suddenly opened their batteries upon
Chief Justice Chase. They seem to think be
is not ultra enough - ,.s,s.ss !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

A young lady named Broes, was instantly
killed by lightning at Breokston, Indiana, yes
terday: Herself and sister we're in an out
house which was struck, but the sister was un-
injured ,aIae@Gsl s:rs ..E sa rs ,'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18


w JnpE n-..
- = iNGT,N iii
- y 0''i4 Nm ~ @2zS'I1@-
ALFy3NDRIA
rxrKESS LINE SpFAMEkS
1NJ,D IINE
winter inter- "nn By [ g$od aSd " 1sa@ @d On
SIDE 5rEAhi$n!ra le%T Vs "ncf "es I i IF"
pier H. -; nIstti N'" Tnn -, .;,; -.
a.!uIi". V.,' ,1f
h :I Hn, 6 ,it.njr;s .;rni ., A.
win inp N'""a" y = ANU %
e"H t:m ,;,....,o ,,..,,,,l. :. p.,.,,,o a
ID ,'''' '' ''"''"' GIVE" '''''''s'' '''~''''
rect 5,..,..., ,.,,.., ..,o. .,.If.,..rt.,
ffeishI t'Ae" ~ A""'@t &C. "E.' l''
~ ~! P"F~' 81 "a" ''H'I'' '''''"" '''' ~ ''"'
- For freight appryt,a; g., o,,,oc. &. 80
No i %njth Wharve,, Aloyapd.is
lGI Wall street New York
JOIN b. DAVIDSON,
NH lG.tf CO, Water st., Georgetown, d. C.
- -..,..,,,,,.,.
z u W ''-Ni isf''' LIN ~ .sN~.k
,,,,.n,,h T. = D, r2Ef zsT11I1
/ II - - ~. y - - L!'S =; t ~
EEOENEIOM r AND " ASH N"lON'
WA rANAL.) ,,.,>,,,,,,,.r
Good ~ DStanti%l ana well "daPteI hhlNnI
SIEAM hk3 comprise thl5 ne" INC, Mhi.1 WE
Sail on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY :"
each week from Philadelphia, and TU ESDAl"
ana Ia kSDA , from iAI'Aahdsh'' ~ l. III.
freight, &c, ~ ihoI'FAI9 E"IH'
foF particulars aPr'y ~
A. FL 4 hI31DcE 6, On
=. 1, ,.y1, ,ISa..G: "a
No'i y. WhhTVes, A!e& kan S,Ei, ""
ro ,:,,. :. ' onN ~ - ~ ~ ,ridI;r,,,',o
WILLIAM 7. CLIDE!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18
Gold.

fsssf Gold.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-Gold to-day 1885.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

A HARD TnlE.-Adolph Wolf, former
Richmond merchant, has been acquitted IN Bal
imore, of the charge of obtaining goods under
false prelences, but is still held under other
charges. Ifdischarged from these. charges Of
obtaining goods under false pretences are pen
ding against him in New York and Cincinnati.
file has been in jail already five or six months,
Wolf was in business in Fredericksburg few
years before the war -FTedericEborg Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

SIR MORTON PETo, who is L member Of the
English Parliament for Bristol, it viii be re-
mcmbcrcd, after his recent disastrous failure,
announced his intention Of reSigniDg. lie has
since changed his mind, however, and declares
that he will do such thing, much to the disgust
of various anxious people Of Bristol, who wish
TO be his successor in Parliament, and have
actually prepared petition to that body, ask
ing that his seat be declared vacant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18
THE STEAMER WAW ASSET

THE STEAMER WAWASET
having been thoroughly overLaulcd, repaired
F Feaa q he ros on tbe s'T rv9 T
TUESDAY, March 10th, masking two trips 1"
week. The boat will stop ut al the landing
for passengers and freight. ,,..>,.. ...i
Leave ALEXANDRIA TUESDAYS ana
FRIDAYS at 6 ii H.. returning on WhDHH.2
DAYS and SUNDAYS. ..-.,,,,,
SAMUEL FOW kkS,
,nar g-tf Captain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18
RAILROAD LINES.
WASHINGTON, ALExA. & GEORGETOWE .

WASHINGTON, ALExA. & GEORGETOWN 3 ?
sa 81 M ~ EssE=::szE5 E=g3
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, Msreh
I J llth 1868, and until further notice T "."HI
Passenger Trains will run between WASH11SgiGSt
TON and ALEXANDRIA as follows: -'0'
LEAVE ALhAASDRIA, from the corpa,
Of ST. Asaph and King sts, at 600, 500 and lGGa
LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Marcr..,
Avenue Depot, at 700, geo and ll:CJ II. H. sn
-''''' - TiHROUGH MAIL TRAINS
LEAVE WASHI>OH from MalvI.,a
Avenue Depot, at Cos a, m.
O. 4. STEVENS, Gen. 4u,,,
". }. rHELPS, Gen: Manager. [mh lift
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANAssaspp
GaM 81 E - - - -
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, Mar.
" II, 1868, one daily passenger train vii! run
Connecting at GORDONSVILLE with tho he w. W.,
gina Central Railroad to RICHMOND snd
COVINGTON; ct LYNCHBURG for WE ,;5T
and SOUTH EST, and at WASHlNGT01
for tho NOKTH and NORTH WEST.
Through tickets and baggage checked 10 al
prominent points.
Leave Washington daily al $50 q H.. ANA
AexHnira 4: 200 am, arriving q! LyAchburq
Ut 1870 ?. II.
Lesve Lyrchburg at 800 g. m arrive y,
Alexandria at 5;l5 p. NJ, ard ut Washington
ii 6 30 p. n.
Passengers for points between MANASSAS
JUNCTION and FRONT ROYAL leave A lex.
andria daily Sunday excepted ut 100 an. IL
ri, ing at Front Royal. the present western ,cr.
minus al 500 D. n. Eastward, leave Front
Royal at 7.l5 u. n, and arrive at Alexandria
| 4 80 .. m. j. VI. EROADUS
mar lO--tf General Ticket Agent.
ALEXa. LOUD0UE AND IADPsHIRE L. I
70 sg i5 isT 81 M H .5:z q. g: y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18
NJ ETDRIDGE & CO.

TT y y W III ' e II II 1T 'I ~ %
JOHN 3. DANlDSDN,
So Water st., Georgetown and Washington.
WILLIAM I. Gil IDk,
NH l6-tf No. Ii, North WharvGs PhntA.
DIV Ek LIN E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

Mr.. Beck and Mr.. Brooks in the House Of
Representatives, yesterday, made report from
the Minority of the Reconstruction Committee,
against the proposed Alabama reconstruction
bill 1t will be seen that the bill has been re-
committed. 5s1E. }-'.2.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18


CROPS IN THE SOUTHWEST. we have taken
some pains to ascertain the prospect Of the
wheat crop in Middle Tennessee and North
Mississippi. All accounts are highly encoura-
ging except from very low marshy land, in the
bottoms The apprehension that the wheat
crop was injured by the severity of the winter,
is now generally conceded to be i'll grounded
There is every reason to believe that an excel
lent crop will be harvested, and as 4 much
greater breadth Of land was sown than ever be-
fore, the yield will undoubtedly be unprece
dentedIy large. 1t is probable that abundance
will be raised to supply the local demand,
which would be something new in the history
of Southern agriculture. When people have
made arrangements to raise their own bread
and meat at home, then, and not till then,
they may with propriety use and hire surplus
force in raising cotton. -luemphls Aratanche.
CURIOUS. In the House of Representatives,
yesterday, Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, in
behalf of the Joint Select Committee of Re-
trenchment held up TO the scorn Of the
public their colleague, Mr. Van Wyck, Radi-
cal member from the State of New York, In
that he had palmed off upon the country an
utterly "unauthorZed' report in their name
upon the subject Of ''whiskey frauds the
said report being the Unauthorized word and
act of an Individual member Of said committee,
without the consent knowledge, or approval Of
any other member thereof. y Mr.. Y. is alb
sent, but on his return we may look for some
explanation. The charge is rather serious
one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

We have received the semi-annual report Of
Gen. Francis e. Smith, Superintendent of the
Virginia Military Institute. It appears from
this interesting document that the Institute is
in q most fourishing condition. The rolls
show two hundred and eighty cadets present
during the half session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

SALE OF PERsoNALTY.-The largest sale OF
Personal Property that has yet taken place,
among the numerous sales of this spring, IN
Jefferson county, was that of Mr. George w !.
Tabb, on Wednesday last The counties OF
Berkeley, Jefferson, Clarke and Frederick were
represented in the attendance, and as conse
auence the bidding was lively and the figures
ruled high. The six horse team, consisting of
two fine mares and four mules, brought 81, 262;
mich COWS, with calves by their side, ranged
from $50 to SIS; corn in lots, from $3.50 to
$3.50; oats. a small quantity, at SLIT per
bushel and other articles in proportion. We
understand that the amount OF the sale aegre-
gated over Sc, O00. - Charlestoaop :Spu7i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

A dispatch from New York dated yesterday,
says :, ;ttsThe Government is accused here Of
locking up greenbacks. Money is tight with
three failures yesterday. More failures are an
nounced to-day There is no yanic yet, but a
small cause might at any moment produce one -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

FREDERICKsBURa MANUFACTURE. kelly,
Tackett 4 Ford have shown US beautiful black
glossy French broadcoth, manufactured at
their WOODEN factory here The color is war
ranted to be as good as any French broadcloth,
and the material to wear as long or longer
1t is pronounced by competent judges to be the
strongest goods they ever saw. If it is as good
as it looks, it is certainly most superior artl
Gle, surpassed nowhere i Fredericksburg Neacs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

ETTTSBUKG SPRING WATER, so Just
" ly celebrated for the cure OF rheumatism
Diabetes, Gout, Disease of the kidey. &c, for
sale by COOK & KELLEY,
mar Is lDT X inc Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

THE finished logic and force in all Genera
Sickles' speeches are such that they could b.
pointed out as models of popular eloquence. :
Wash. Chronicle ~
This is too bad, even for Buncombe Gen
Sickles' speeches. finished logic and force
models of popular .eloquence !" O! Gem
mi! O.! Crimini! -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

The Washington Chronicle heads an article
Methods of Tyranny" We have not read
it; but We hope the illustrations and examples
were properly drawn from the proceedings of
Congress, and the course of the Radical lead!
ers Any essay on the methods Of tyranny
without copious references to these examples,
would, of course, be very imperfect. With
them, it might be made conclusive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

DARLY SEED POTATOES early Good
il rich. White Peach BLOW anl Harrison po-
tato, received and for sale by
COOK K KELLEY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-18

Theletters from Washington generally, state
that the conviction Of the President is set
down as certainty Of the future The rea-
sons fol. it being regarded in that light are, of
course, political ones. The only differences of
opinion that exist upon it have reference to
the time at which Mr.. johnson will be deposed
and acting Vice President Wade ushered into
the doors of the Executive Mansion as It's oc-
cupant ''until the date fixed by the Radical
party for him to be relieved by Gen. Grant. !"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

We believe there is no system Of enrich
ing the land for small gardens, with view
to perfection Of crops, SO truly economical
and so easily available as that Of using
liquid manure. We occasionally hear of a
gardener, or an amateur grower of some
special plant or crop, that has practiced en-
riching with liquids, but it is only OCCASION
ly; yet the result of every record is in its
favor, and searching inquiry into any ex-
ira production of fruit, flower, or plant
almost invariably gives watering with liquid
manure as the cause. There is in almost
every family waste of liquids, which usually
go into the sewer or drain, or possibly upon
the road, where they are of no avail, but if
saved, by being conducted to a tank, would
enrich the entire garden spot of vegetables,
small fruits, furnish stimulus to the rose and
other flower borders, and keep the grass
plat green and fresh even in the hottest and
driest weather of midsummer. The use of
a little plaster Gypsum occasionally thrown
in and around the tank, would always keep
1t sweet and clean. By the use and practice
of liquid manuring no delay need ever oc-
cur in planting-time because of the manure
not being on hand, or not being in suffi-
GENTLY rotted condition; but planting could
proceed, and the application Of manure be
made at leisure. Horticultural.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

We have, often thought that Lsomething
might be done in the way Of cultivating this
useful berry, which can be served upon the
table in so many palatable forms. Talking
with farmer from neighboring town, the
other day, we were interested by his expert
ments in raising blueberries. He. COM
menced by burning over an unproductiye
field many years ago, and now annually,
sends to market from three to six thousand
boxes. Large numbers. go to Boston, and
the two principal hotels in this city have
taken each seventy-fve boxes per day during
the season. He burns over his field once in
two or three years, ard sows each fall two
or three bushels of the dried berries.
| He pays five cents a box to pickers, and
some women earn from $l.00 to 1925 pei
day; the berry season is holiday time
with the pckers, and gives the women who
spend the rest Of the year in sewing for the
ready made clothing dealers, a healthful va
cation. Our informant said he had pait
$500 year for the gathering of his blueber
~ crop, and he found 1t as profitable as an,
other crop raised on his large farm. In ia
yorable years, the blueberries had lonl
season he had sent them to market as earl
as the 9Th of July and continued up to tn
18th of September. i Portland Transcript
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
THE HOUSEWIFE.

spiced Canteiopes.
Take firm ripe fruit and take out the seeds.
Cut them in long pieces, put them in deep
stone jar and cover them with the best cider
vinegar, in which they must remain "a
hours. Then take them out and throw away
one quart of the liquid. To each remain
ing quart allow p lbs. of good brown sugar.
To twelve cantelopes put OF. stick CHINA
mon, u of cloves, 2 of Allspice, / OF. Of
mace all whole. Boil the sugar, spices, and
liquid u few minutes taking off as much scum
as possible. Then put in your fruit and
boil one hour, remove it and boil the syrup
one half hour and put them in stone jar
Not 10 be eaten before three weeks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

Messrs. Ribble & Hansbrough, of Roam
oke county, Virginia have just matured re
markably fine crop of grapes which will
yield them fine profit. Their vineyard is
seven miles from Salem, covers sixteen
acres, and has been ten years in cultivation.
They will send to market from G0,00o to
$4,000 pounds OF grapes, which It is under
stood will bring from twenty to thirty cents
per pound, and will probably net, after pay
ing charges, from 1920 TO $4,000. A
large shipment to New York has already
been made by Messrs. Ribble & Hansbrough.