davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

ASHlNGTON, July 10. = Ihe ways and
Means Committee will report tie Senate fund
ing bill with amendment.
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION
The Reconstruction Committee have con-
cluded to wait for military returns of the late
election in Mississippi which are daily expect
ed, before taking action on the case presented
Dythe committee of reconstructionists from
that State. ltEsss 3s1ft 5tt 4tt a+-
THE ARMY BILL.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Tribune's dispatch
says the bill for the reduction of the army has
been nearly completed by the House Military
Committee, and will probably be reported to-
morrow, but the chances of its passage through
both houses are extremely slim. Mr.. Wilson
and other members of the Senate Military
Committee are opposed to it, and consider it
altogether impracticable.
THE ALASKA BILL AND CHINESE TREATY.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee
will hold special meeting tomorrow or FRI
day to consider the House bill making appro-
priations for the Alaska purchase and the Chi
nese treaty Trouble is anticipated in regard
10 Alaska on account of the House asserting
its right to take part in the treaty making
power.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS. .....'
The receipts of customs from July 1st to the
11th inclusive was $438O71. H
CONFIRMATION.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination of
Asuph Whittlesey as Indian Agent of the
Chippewas at Lake Superior. 4EebEF
PROF. GeLDw1N SMITH.
Hon. e. Cornell bas received from Hon. An
drew ID. White President of Cornell Univer-
slty, now in London advices of the engage
ment of GoldwiH Smith as Professor of Eng
hsh and General Constitutional History at
Cornell University. @ dt
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
Notice of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that Snephe Foster, Of
IN Gray, county of Cumberland, and State O Maine,
on the seventeenth day o Oc ober, A. d 1861. by his
mortgage deed OF that date, by him duly executed,
when Is recorded in the Cumberland Registry OF
Deeds, Book 30s, Page 1856. conveyed to me the to-
lowing described real estate TO wit:
certain tract or parcel of land situated Gray,
with the buildings thereon, being forty acres off of
lot numbered eightynine in the second division OF
lots in said Gray. Also the whole of lot numbered
ninety aud lot numbered one hundred and twenty
conveyed to said Shephel Foster by Jacob Foster by
deed dated April 3D. 1882, and recorded in the Cum
berland Registry of Deeds, Book 1884, Page 1856, ex-
ceptlng h0weve-, twenty acres Oft of lot numbered
eighty mine conveyed to Joseph Huston.
The condition OF said mortgage is broken, by rea-
son whereof claim foreclosure
HENRY PENNELL.
Gray, July 8, 1868. jy9d1aw3w
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
THE EINERs' STRIKE.

HARRISBURG, July 16-The Schuylkill conn
ty strikers have visited Lykinstown in Dau-
phIn county, some two hundred in number, de-
manding compliance to their terms or closing
OF the different works. They paraded with
drums MES and flags, and have visited several
collieries without affecting ANYTHING The
Sheriff of this county and deputy are there
under instructions from the Governor. and if
is thought the strikers will be compelled to
leave for Schuylkill county.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
e U R y p Il .

TRENTON, July 16-John j. Blair has for
mally accepted the Republican nomination for
Governor. 8t
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
Atlantic & st. Lawrence r. R.
Annual Meeting

Annual Meeting. Hs
THE Stockholders Of the Atlantic q st, Lawrence
L Railroad Company are hereby notified that their
Annual meeting will be held at the office OF the
Treasurer, in the Grand Trunk Railway Depot, on
TUESDAY the 4th day OF august next, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF making choice OF
Nine Directors tor the current year, and ior the
transaction OF any other business That may legally
SO'Ae '''0'o 'D F. r. BARRETT Clerk.
Portland July 14th, 1868. jy15dtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE MUNICIPAL. TROUBLES

RALEIGH, July 16-Everything is quiet here,
though the municipal difficulty remains un-
settled. The old board is still in office, and the
new new board does not seem disposed to press its
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The Legislature has not vet done much in
genera legislation. The temper Of the body is
decldediy against mixed schools OF mixed mill
tia. "A Dill is before the House authorizing
GOV. Holden to appoint municipal officers.
THE WEATHER.
The heat continues excessive. Fears of a
are entertained. Gardens are generally march,
ed up. pow"
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
MICHIGAN.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
NEW JERSEY,

0o1NOINI1SSIVNAL NUMINATIUN.
DETROIT, July 16.-The Democrats to-day
nominated Bryan G. Stout of Pontiac for Con
gress from the I'd District
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
To Pleasure Parties !

FTHE YACHT NET TIE is now ready for deep sea
Il fishing or TO charter to Pleasure Parties by the
day or week. For terms, Sc, apply at No. 40 Com
mercial Street. BENZ. j, WILLARD,
July IA. eodtf EIsEJ maa
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
PARAGUAYAN WAR

LISBON, July 16.-The mail steamer from Rio
Janeiro brings intelligence that the early fall
OF Humaita is confidently expected by the al
lies in consequence of the weakness of the
garrison. The last official dispatches from that
point reported that Lopez had only 5000 men
within the ,entrenchments
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-John E. McDon-
ough, OF Black Crook tame, has sued Forney' 5
lpress, claiming 100000 damages for libel
The alleged libel consists of an article copied
from a Chicago paper rejecting on McDon-
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
Sherif's Sale.

OUMBERI AND, IS. 7" ----" y y = TIT
A TTACHED on sundry writs aud will be ssld at
"A Public Auction, by consent Of parties, to the
highes bidder, on Friday. July 17th at 10 O'Clock
A Nj and ~ o'clock z. NJ, at store 322 Congress
Street, the stock of Mrs. M. A. E. Baker, consisting
OF Hosiery, Gloves, Worsteds, Braids. frimmings
Cords ana Tasses. Silks. Cosrs and Cuffs. Fealhers
Flowers, Bonnet Frames, Hats Vevets Jewelry,
Nets, Soaps Perfumes, Oils, Fans, Fancy Boxes
Toilet Articles, Corseis, store Furniture, og~ther
with lmge and luable assortment Of Fancy
Goods, sc. = = -
These Goods all fl st class, fresh and in good
order ......r ...a. md y
Dated at Portland, July l1th, 1868, H.ae-..ir 1f
F. o. BAILEY, Auct -~- jyi3dtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
TTAT,y-

LONDON, July 16.-Two persons have beer
arrested at Porto Manrisao, Italy, ON the charge
OF enlisting men for the insurrectionary move
ment in Spain.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
GEORGIA..
DEMOCRATIC INDIGNATION

AUGUSTA, July 16.-Much Indignation is ex-
pressed against Gov. Bullock and Gen. Meade
by the Democratic press in consequence of
their having recommended the Legislature to
purge itself of members ineligible under the
Sd section of the 145h article. The Democrats
anticipate sufficient number of their party
will be elected from the Legislature % secure
majority in each house for the radicals.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
POSITIVELY ONE DAY oNLYl

POSITIVELY ONE DAY oNLYi
AL CITY 7u HALL,
Saturday. July 49, Two L wees!
A,3 and II. M.
)ETURN FROM EUROPE, lAfter an absence OF
IL three years. where they have appeared hefore
nearly all the Kings Queens, Emperors, and Nobil-
ity of The Old World.
THE GRE ATEST WONDERS OF THE AGE!
Four beautiful and svmmetrically formed
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN M MATURE!
THE ORIGINAL AMI RENOWNED
GEN. TOM THUMB AND WIFE
COMMODORE MUTT AND
MISS MINNIE WARREN
Their unique and exqnisi ely enchanting n
3 PERFORMANC CES AND EXHIBITIONS E :
never fail to charm and delight every beholder
They appear in
SOEGS, DUETS, DANCES, COMIC DELINEA-
TIONS, A USING TRICKS, KURLESQUES,
AND COMEDIES IN CHARACTER =.
ISTIC COSTUMES.
The RICH and ELEGANT DRESSES, and the
bri liant collection OF DIAMONDS worn before the
various Potentates OF Eur pc, all of which are intro
dnced in these popular Levees, cost over Ttcenty
Thousand Dollars Ia Gold. - - = y
La'lies and ;hld-en are Considerably advised to
attend the Day Exhibition, and thus ay id the crow
and confusion of the Evening Performances.
Admission % cents; hdren under ten Is cts.
Reserved Seats, 80 cts; Children un Ter ten 25 cts
Juiy 10, IL, IL. NED DAVIS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
MN. q MRS, VIM. H. hENDALL
Freeport, March II, 1867.

[From Req. ". III. Crdatord ana tcife, East CorinM
Mdtne.l
East Corinth Feb. 10, 1868.
This may certify that we have used Mis- Saw
yer's Salve" in our family eight years and We can
ch erfully be IT testimony its merits healing,
soothing Saive in all cases of salt Rheum lnfam-
ation
REV w II CRAWFORD.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

CSC. Oats 7s q SOC. Rye at 80 a TO-. Mess Pork
% rs 20 co. Baconshoulders 13!c; clear rib sides
17lc; clear sides III. Bulk Meats-shoulders 123c;
clear sides 16le. Lard Is q 1S4.
MEMPHIS. July 15.-Cotton quiet and steady
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat So q 80. Corn
90. Oars soc; Mess PORK % 10. Lard 1st g 1870
Bacon firm; shoulders a.; Clear sides 173c.
NEW ORLEANS July Is Cotton quiet; Middline
Bic; sales 200 bales; receipts 10 bales exports yes
terday mot repprted) l4I7 bales Sterling Exchange
154 q 1877; New York Sight Exchange per cent
premium. Gold 141s q 14li. Flour quiet; superhne
7509 624; trebc extra 90 q 10 90; choice 10 50 q
13 so. Corn quiet at 93c a l O21 Oats firm at SOC
Hay unchanged. Mes Pork easier at 80 So Bacon
quiet; shoulders 1Sa a 14c clear sides III q 1sc
Lard-holders firm tierce Isle; keg 2Oc.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1G-Cotton quiet; Middling
Sic; sales $50 bales.
NJ BILE, July 16.-Cotton d.i; Middlings nomi-
nallyat 29e.
SAVANNAH, July 16.-Cotton nominally unchang-
ed. =
CHARLESTON, S. c., July -Cotton-Middlings
nominally at 314c.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July 15.-Slirits Turpentine
hrm at 39e Resin firm strained 2 90; No. at 90
pale at so q So Tar at 2 10.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

IIJ KINDS OF JOB PRINTING! neatly and
A promptly executed this once
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17


tude OF recommendations in, the possession OF the
Agent. 't'- .a r. @ ,H' 'f' N'7s
tFrom Mrs. Elisabeth Coombs, BrunS,cick.)
, y-,...., ,-.r =, BRUS swICK, April 4, 1867.
( Miss SAwYER.-I received your letter last evening
and was very glad you concluded to let me YOUR
Salve. l think can do well with it, and it will be
quite an accommo iation to my husband, as he cam
not get along sUithout it. He has tried everything
else and has never found anything that healed his
leg as that Salve of yonrs, and have both found
it to be all and euen more than yca recommends to
be- We have had it in the family or 6 years, and
have used it for everything and can truly say ,ce
haze neUer found its equal. use il for weak back
and it acts like charm. Mr. Coornbs has had Fe-
ger Sore on his leg for thirty years and couid be
cripple to-day If he had not found remedy in your
Sdce II keeps healed, and takes out the in1amma-
tion proud flesh, and swelling, ami does for him all
that he can ask. can recommend 1t for good
many things yo have not, or use it for everythin,
consider it invaluable in a family. If you can put
this testimony together and it can be Of service to
you, you are welcome.
Yon can send me large bores if you please, and
few little ones. Team do better Nth the large ones
Yours, &C., ELIZBETH COOMBS.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

From Mr. & Mrs. Wm. r, Kendall, Freeport, Me-. J
Among the many Sayes now in use, Miss Sawyers
stands pre-emiuent for almost all the and pains
the human family are afflicted with. For Rheunla-
tism, Lame Joints, Nervous Headache, il gives in
stant reiet We have used l. tor several years. and
find 10 an unfaiing remed for burns, scalds, sore
throat, salt rheum, s,celted joints, &C., &C. We
cheerfullv recommend 1t 10 the public being per-
fectly safe and good for many more aches than We
have mentioned
a7-'|i1IT MR.. & MRS. VIM. R.KENDALL
Freeport, March II, 1861.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
U. s. MNrsh0I's Sale.
Q. w. HOLMES, ..,.
A . c t | ON E E r

H-Sales ofany kind OF properly in the City or Vi
cinity, promptly attended to the most favorable
terms. October ~. df
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets. -Ff
LONDON, July 16-Afternoon- securi-
ties-United States 5-sOs 724 a 72s; Erie 435 Ii-
nois 92a. Sugar quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL, July 16-Afernoon. Cotton easier.
Breadstutfs dull; Corn 36s Cheese quiet and steady
Bacon quiet. a.7 +e
LONDON, July 16-Evening-Consols closed at 943
a 94H for account.
American securities-United States 5-2O's 724 a
72s; Illinois shares 934
FRANKFORT, July 15-Evening.-United States
5-20's 761 q 76S.
LIVERPOOL, July 16-Eyening.-Co heavy but
unchanged Spirits Petroleum ID.
LONDON, July 16-Eyening Official returns OF
the Bank OF England show that the amount of specie
in its vaults has decreased 1884, 900 during the week
ending to-day. ..l.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
POLITICAL.
OHIO.

ATLANTA, July 16.-It is believed the COM
mittee of the Legislature will report against
any eXpulsions.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
WASHINGTON.
THE FUNDING BILL.
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

WASHINGTON, July 16. : The Ways and
Means Committee vii report tie Senate fund
ing bill with amendment
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

[From the Rev. E.oA -Hetnsrshausen, no,o of
-'T'l.Ea ii3a Bucksport, Maine. 8 s'T ATs'd
! This certifes that 1 have used Miss Sawyer's
Save and consider it superior 10 any other 1 cheer
fully recommend it to all in want of good Salve.
4 .-astr.r ~ b t,it E. A. HELMERSHAUSEN. N
January %, 1867. .,, 81 ,i 1.,. ~
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
Observation-Disclosures

The following few selected from the multi
tude of recommendations in, the possession of the
Agent. 't'- .a' r. -'' '..'' H'''
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

We. the undersigned have sold more of Miss Saw
yer's Salve, within the last six months than any
other kind Parties VINO have tried it speak in very
high praise ofits excellent virtues.
-. c. P. FESSENDEN,
S. E BENSON,
..., .....-.r l.. M. ROBBINS.
RocLIand Oot 10 1857
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
REV. W. H. CRAWFORD.
JULIA A CRAWFORD.

From John g. Dillingham;, Freeport, Maine
This is TO certify that had tumor my face.
1t was there about three years 1t kent increasing
in size, till 1 was advised to try Miss Sawyer's
Salve. l bought box aud carried it with me, and
every time thought of it / would rub the tumor
with the Salve and before used one box the tumor
entirely disappeared.
r.#I JOHN &. DILLINGHAM.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

From S. N. Stetson of Freeport, Mainel
g0.Jisun1E .uss -J @. FREEPORT, March 20, 1865.
hereby testify that ss Sawyer's Salve has cured
s,oeing on my heel Of seeerdt years standing.
remedy tor swelling and lameness of any kind. ('l
S. M. STETSON.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

[From Noses B IIbbetts, Jefferson, Mel
l can recommend Miss Sawyer's Salve, highly
have never used so good an article. For healing
purposes it is without an equal. .,,,u,c,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

sheir feet their teeth cbat.ering, their bodies
sbivering, objects Of contempt and Iidisule
even from those who bought their slop.H
A frowning dependency upon the face Of
one was plsinly visible /; soon, however. the
/ spell ~ broken, 10 cents was received for
Two glsssss Of beer and two squir,s Of pep
pcrsauce then, o then las he thrust it
deep II bic brooches pocket) could you have
seen the self.satisfying smile curling on his
lip, the british expression Of exultasion
b~eaining from bis eye, and the heavy heav-
ing of his agitated bosom, a. he fearfully but
hopefully asked "won't you have another
glassf would have furnished convincing
proof Of the total depravity Of man.
M. Editor, is there any hope for the tenn
perance cause short Of an entire prohibition
from srevy thing tha. can intoxicate7 Some
temperance conservatives say, We must &C.
complish our work by " loving Kindness"
" genileness," moral suasion," &c. Away
with such folly, stamp under foot such ab
surd actions ; ~ well attempt to reform the
Prince Of Devils, by presenting the bleeding
Saviour suspended upon the cross on Calva>
rvs summit, asa whisky and beer seller (all
mouldy with . sordid sensual love Of gain
BY referring to the misery and wretchedness
caused through his fundamentally. There
is no sympathetic chord there, no sensibilisy
10 shame. The saloon keeper has lost all
selfrespect, oil respect for his relatives and
The community where he resides, and will in
all human probability die IS hs has lived q
disgrace 70 civilization.
Axfl.B AcCHCs.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

We give below . lht Of Carpenters, Pair,
ers and Aasons in this city, in addition I,
the showing on tho frs, page. We may lsv,
omitted some names, but have sndeayore,
to make the list complete. We uexlec.e.
also 70 speak Of our Gre companies ne
rious omission.
Hook I Ladder Company No. l, in tn
Character Of IL membership, il perfection
OF drill and its general efficiency, stands with
out doubt at the head Of lows FIRE compau.
les. Our citizens regard it with pride. T.
]. Marinus, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 10 composed Of German
citizens Of this city and possesses an excel
lent engine, which can be made very effect,
i've in case Of . Gre. George A. Steinmetz
Foreman.
BUILDERS nj ~CARPnNrERs.
Samuel Sherwood, s p McEwen, T Ty,
son, N Timms, + A Sheldon, Joseph Evers,
4 L Frizelle, W Hill, Mr. Slack, Mr. Wilson,
Fred Slotterbcck, Mr. Robertson, George
Kelley, John Mckenzie, A II Hyde, II S
Ames, z linn, John Bessey, Ira Alexander,
Mr. Snow, N B Price and two sons.
PAiErERs.
AR Blood, John Lyman, Chas Osgood,
= Webster, J II Fordhau, Mr. Joy, Wn
Robins.
uAeoNo.
NJ Hausman, John Smith, G L Coleman,
John Williamson, Hamilton Williamson,
Asa Blood, s Hastings, Stephen Tup
per, George Burke.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

JEsUP, Jan. 8, 1868.
Ed. BuLLsrlx 1.-The disagreeable wealth.
y Of the past week has kept your correspon'
dent pretty closely within doors, consequent
y he has been able to collect but few news
items.
The tariff question vas warmly discussed
10 Lyceum last Tuesday night, and contin'
ued until the mex: meeting for the purpose
Of having ito various bearings more fully
presented and argued. Owing : o the ex.
trsme severity Of the weather, the attendance
was not so large As usual.
Business, which IVES remarkably good du-
ring and just before the holidays, has since
fallen of considerably-partly from . natu-
rel reaction, aud partly owing to the state Of
the weather. A considerable amount oi
grain and pork still continues 10 com into
market, however.
For want Of a better place, our church 30,
ciaies, Lyceum and singing schools have
held their meetings in the schsol.rcoms, and
the result has been . pretty liberal use Of
fuel belonging TO tho school dissrict,-no
small item, Is it leaves the school>house Va.
cant but one night in the week-and our
school Directors, 6nally appreciating the
needless expense thus entailsd upon the dis
trict, came TO . dissemination that no more
wood should BE- used except for school pur.
poses, and gave public notice Of such deter.
minstion. This led to . "town meeting"
called By ONE who we're unwilling TO sub.
init to the decree. This meeting VA held
one evening last week, and after some talk,
adjourned without coming to any vote or
decision, and 90 the matter dropped ; but the
result il that each society has . little heap
Of wood on the school grounds. Whether
this state Of things will continue. or whether
We shall relapse into the old custom, re-
mains to b. seen. stE8
The indications Of cold weather yesterday
evening, are being fully verified; Is the Their
mometer indicated . degrees below zero
THE morning.
RE0uLUs.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
PRoCEEpENcs OF conGnEss,


SesAsa-The Senate WAS occupied most
Of the day in the consideration Of the cass O
Thomas, Of Maryland. The bill for The re-
peal of the cotton tax was called up, and
without debate postponed till Tuesday.
Hoxse-Eldridg, Of W Wisconsin, introduces
. joint resolution rendering the thanks o.
Congress to Major General Hancock for biz
administration ofaGairs in Louisiana. The
resolution was worded in extrsyagant Ian,
guage. NJ. Washburne III. offered ~ q
substituts . resolution condemhing the con
duct Of Andrew johnson 10 removing Gener
81 Sheridan from the command Of the Fifth
Military District, and that the thanks Of the
House are due to General Grant tor his let,
ter Of Agus, last to the acting President in
relation to the removal tof :. N. Stanton,
and Of General Sheridan, etc. The vote Va
finally taken on laying Eldridge's resolution
on the table, and it was carrisd-Ayes, IS
noes, 28-strictly . party vote. Ths reso>
luton Of NJ. Washburne was then divided
and passed-that condemning the conduct
Of Johnson BY . vote OF - to ~, and thai
thanking General Gfaut for his letter protest
ing against the removal Of Stanton and Shsr
dan By . vote Of 80 to %.
TUESDAY,, Jan. It'll.
Ssnote.-Ths bill abolishing the cotton
tax passed BY . vote Of rs TO 10.
House.-A bill passed TO facilitate the
payment Of soldiers bounties By the employ,
mcnt Of additional clerks. A joint rssolu-
ton was passed 70. he sale Of some Of our
iron clads.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

-
We publish on the outside . valuable CON.
municasion from Albert Clarke, Esq, Of this
city, to the lows Homestead, on grapes. A.
We read this letter IN the Homestead, il oe>
cured TO u that il Mr.. Clarke had commu>
niested with the people Of this county thro'
the BULLErrx, be would have reached near
ly or quite half the farmers in il, while thso'
the Homestead be reaches . larger number
in the State but only . comparatively small
number 10 this county. Nov it is in our
own county that information concerning ex-
~periments in grape aud fruit raising in our
midst 10 most necessary and most valuable.
The Delaware grape, for instance. does re-
narkably we'll in Buchanan county, While in
The southern part Of the State it 10 generally
. failure. Experience with Delswares then
would therefore be Of impractical impor>
lance here, and the reverse, while the exps>
risnce Of eultivators here may be made Of
value to cultivstors in our own county. We
uust our horticultarists and agrisulturists
will recognise the logic Of shis assertion and
write more for their county papers. The
columns Of the BuLLs1lx will always be
open TO communications smbodying facts,
experiments, results and veil matured opin-
ions, from our farmers, Or any other class Of
citizens. Never mind the style Of Jour com
munications. Send them along and We will
put them into shape. We have several sue-
eessful eulsivators Of grapes in Iadepsn>
dence. Mr.. f. B. Older, Capt. D. 8. Lee,
Dr.. George warne, Rev. J. N. Bogga, M.
knight, and others, could write very inter
esting and instructive articles embodyiug
sheir experience in grape culture. Their sx-
p~eriencs would doubtless prove Of great YAH
ue 70 the people Of the county. Then Why
NOT give IL Our columns are open and No
inviss you 70 occupy them.