davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
Finances In New York

NEW York, May ia.-Business OF all kinds
IL very dull Money 10 easy at 0 per cent. on
call Prime discount is e,S6Tk per cent. Ex-
change dull At 10 Is. Gold 10 stronger at
lso71. Stocks are very dull, but steady.
The sub.Treasury receipts amount to h,sss,-
oooi payments, u, sol 900; balance, tioo
NEW YoHK, May Ia.-Cotton 10 . shade
nrmer. Sales Of $500 bales at 2sx93o cents
for middling upiands. Flour dull and SOLO
cents lower. State ssAoBio5o; Southern, elo@
it.75. Wheat unchanged; white Kentucky,
ea.ls. Corn easier; mixed western l.l76l.ls>s;
white and yellow southern s2.to. Mess.pork
t7s.5o for new, and el less for old. Lard heavy
at ls6ls cents. Groceries arm and quiet. Tur-
pentine ssG5o cents. Rosln e32o@s.27. Tsllow
active at llJSGl2 cents. Wool is In better de-
msnd, Texas ao6ao cents. freight lower;
cotton per steamer L@5.32.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
(oyyIcIAL.l
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
w UAauINnrnN Maui q IQao

DEPARTNENr OF STATE,
WAsHIsGTos, May 8, 1858.
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. william Z. Glceson, the
Consul General Of the United States at Bor.
deaux, France, Of the death, on the l6th Of
November last, at sea, OF L. II. Hidges, an
American seaman belonging to the ship Nellie.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14

SAVANNAH, Ga, May la.-The steamer Col.
conda cleared to-day for Liberia with 40 ne
groes on board.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
What sight upon eartS hsif 40 fair,
NET All ths gay pssgsants Of earth

The relatives and friends Of the family are 70
sspesshSliy invitsd % attend her funeral from Ry
this Thursday afternoon. at 2 o'eioek,
JENKINs-Of typhoid pneumonia. on the i2th
kIss wife q tRs late Lloyd jenkins. and dsush
months.
Her friends are inylted 10 attend her funeral,
from the residence Of hr. Thomas LAWSON, No. @i
day afternoon. at 8 o'clock p. m.
DoWNEY-AtSs'eloek. on the llth instant. Mr..
HOGAN-At6A. m, Of consumption, THOMAS II
HooAH, aged q years and months.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14

IT fact worthy OF note that the Queen Of
England has responded to the petition OF the
House Of Commons based upon Mr.. Gladstone's
third resolution. This will enable the great
commoner to mould the Affairs Of the irish
Church establishment In q manner to give re-
lief to those who much need It BY saving to the
pockets Of the poor what that poor Is solely in
need of.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
DIE D..

DIED.
MooRHEAD-on the llth inst, , In tho city o
Philadslphis. Mrs. sASAH =, q, wife n wiilam
theros Cooke aud Martha Cooke, of Ohio, sister sl
jay Cooke and Henry D. Cooke, BANKERS.
II o'clock, from No. 1913 West Walnut street,
philadelphia.
BoYP-3n - ths Isth Instant. Il :.sp m. MAHrHA,
eldest daughter Of William Thomas and Elizabeth
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
Republiean I.disaatis. Meeting

LAscAsTER, PA, May IA large and en-
thusiastic meeting Of the Republicans Of this
city met In the Court House this evening, to
take action upon the reoreancy OF those Re
publican Senators In Congress who have sig
nined their intention to vote for the acquittal
OF Andrew johnson.
Speeches were made andresolutions adopted
denouncing In the severest terms the course OF
these recreant Senators.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
Arrest Of Coburn, the Pri.s.Fishtsr.

CINCINNATI, ONO, May l3.-Jos Coburn,
who lights Mike McCooie for the champion
ship OF America, arrived hero this morning,
and WAS Immediately arrested and taken be-
fore the Police Court and required to give
bonds In the amount Of 10000 not to fight
within the limits Of the State OF Ohio. John
Franklin and Chas. Gallagher went upon his
bonds, and he was released. The light takes
place on the 9th inst, within nfty miles Of
Cincinnati.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.

ALEXANDRIA MATTEBb.
Arxa. sAnuRL D. MARKELL, Prince street. op.
posits the Gazette once, is the au authorised agent
for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN In Alexandria from
Mayl 70
The national Republican., 1868-05-14

CHEAT EXCITEMENT
VI In OLD 0EORGErOWN
About ?, 0utman's New aed Beautiful Stock Of
win hi. new ssyi: * HOOP stirs es cor.sss ses'n'
Also, his celebrAted KID Gloves, the bsst in the
market, only VI %. Call and examine his stoek
Z. 0UTNAN. III Bridge street
HOOP sKIRIs, HOOP sKIRTs,
HOOP sKiRTs. HOOP aoSf sK skiRTs, HHSoSSPktkTs HoSPskikTTs.
prices, at g. 0UTHANiS,
III Bridge st., Gesrgetown
hrst cost. Great bargains Be had By calling al
once. apo
The national Republican., 1868-05-14

THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE,
now In session in Chicago, decided on Tues
day to admit the delegates from the southern
conferences, SO that now for the first time
since ls++, the Methodist Episcopal Church
throughout the United State 10 q unit.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14

The MAYOR Of Lewiston, Maine, sent to
Hon. Sidney Perham, NJ. O., yesterday, the
following telegram; "Immense mass meeting
last night. Impeachment demanded. Resolu-
tlon, by mailu
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
litical News in the Southern States
INDIGNATION MEETING AT LANCASTER

OF Cob.rn, the Prise Fighter
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
pooK AGENTS WANTED
~ "MKsE9rn ~ rs 6lfS Elk .HHx .%fxxrsn u

. "MEN OF OUR TIMES,"
Or Leading Patriots Of the Day. An elegant octave
volume richly illustrated with IS beautiful steel
MRS. HARRIET BRECHER STOWE.
Agents say It is the best and sells the quickest Of
any book they ever sold Some srs tSkias 2co
Cabin. We employ no general agents, but pay
SSag.:' ThRTf6Ep PtBEisaIHS COMPANY.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14
Special Hotioes.

~ cALs.-An adjourned nssting o. he Anti.
Bsdissi voter; q ths Second Ward will be held Ct
Ss TH1Rsbxf 1yESiSS next. Nay 4. for sS IL;
pufpo,e Of nominating candidates for Alderman and
quested, k.T.MORSELL, Chairman,
OK. HARRIS, Secretary. myl2.St
tstAr, Express, and Unlon ST.
The national Republican., 1868-05-14

the lusticee eat In general term YESTERDAY, and
transacted the following business:
ADMISSION TO THx BAR.
Mr.. +. Il. Price was Admitted to the bar
upon the report OF Messrs. Terry, Dayidge,
and Carusl, and Mr.. John M. Colby upon the
Wilson.
O'dormnn vs.. Corporation OF Washington.
The question,to be decided In this case is, can
atenant for life In possession maintain tres
pass on the case for damage to the inheritance
Mr.. Bradley contended that that damage be-
ing to the reyersioner, the action must be
brought by the party injured.
Messrs. Brent and Lovejoy argued that A.
the tenant for life was responsible over to the
reversioner for All damages to the Inheritance,
even for the waste Of stranger, such tenant
must have right Of action sgalnst tho tres.
pAsser.
The Court held the case under advisement,
The motion to re-hear the Sarah Edelin will
overruled.
Carroll vs. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Appeal from Circuit Court on cases
Involving mesne prohts Of land occupied by the
railroad company, near the depot, during thu
war The case was not concluded at the ad-
tournament OF the court.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26

18th, was given to bretAren Of the 33d degree
Albert Pike, Sovereign Grand. was nresent
DR.. l. 8. Titus, of California, was Gensrsi
Grand Captain of the Host .l1ol Igi3Nl 9t - =
Letters from AK Ia Ghapelle mention that
that city of Rhenish Prussia is fully armed and
prepared to sustain a. siege. The garrison
numbers 10000. - -
Rhenish Prussia is alive with troops, and
10000 men are ready for the seige of Lulen-
borg [Luxemburg] ], and will fortify themselves
there should telegram from Berlin order
them to do so.
LONDON. Sept. 18.-Sir John Young, the
present Governor of New South Wales, has
been appointed Governor-General of Canada.
The Emperor Napoleon, the Empress Euge.
ME and the Prince Imperial to-day made
visit to Queen Isabella of Spain, at Sebastian.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26
HORACE on THE RAMPAGE.

To those who imagine Horace Greeley to be.
a highly moral and very amiable phianthro-
pist, the following little aneedote will be inter-
esting. 1t appears that Mr. Austin, editor of
the National Industrial Adrocate, a paper de-
voted to the cause of working men, called on.
Mr.. Greeley, accompanied by friend, to So
Iicit his favorable consideration of movement
in aid of the eight-hours per day labor system.
Austin thus describes the scene which ensued:
When Mr.. Greeley had devoured the con-.
tents of the paper, he raised his head. and in
vited us to seat This friendly demOnstra-
tion at once suggested and apology for what
had seemed 10 US, not intentional rudeness,
but absence of mind. The calm proved the
precursor of the gathering storm; and forth it
burst with all Its internal fury, as from era
ter used to belching mingled gall and worm
wood "YOu are the friend of that damned
riliain. Sam Cary. This is all damned hum
bug; it is all lies and none but rOgues and vii
lains would advocate such doctrines. All this
cry about taxes and oppression is damned
Copperhead, Democratic lies. There is no Op.
preston from taxes; all honest, industrious
people are doing as we'll as ever they did. Last
year was the most prosperous year the people
| have ever Seen"
| He denounced. with fearful, bitter Oaths, the
eiqht-h0ur lac, the labor reformers, and all
who aided or encouraged them. He said la
borers were now getting high wages for ten
hours labor, and denounced strikes for the
eight-hour law as Infamous
We have not attempted to give full account
of his rawlings, and We declare that we are not
writing fiction for the amusement of Mr. Gree
ley's political enemies. Nothing but a c0nvic-
tion of duty could induce US to publish the
shame of fellow being; but Mr.. Greeley
holds himself forth as public teacher; he has
made himself public property. and his friends
must either keep him in the bounds of reason
= and deccncy. or withdraw him from the public
> arena,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26
A VERY SENSIBLE NEGRO.-We clip the
following from the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution
alisf of September I'd:

A VERY SENSIBLE NEGRO-We clip the
following from the Atlanta (Ga) Constitution,
alist of September I'd:
There is a colored man in New Orleans,
named Willis Rollins, who has been bitterly
u.rsecuted and even violently used by men of
his own race because he cast his lot with the
Democracy, and was most influential in per-
s,ladinp others of his people to follow his ex-
ample. That the Radical blacks were lnstl-
gated by carpet baggers and renegades to at
tack Rollins there is no doubt. But, In spite
of every threat and lositive maltreatmeut he
has prrs,sted In his course. and, at last, sue
cred-d, not only in securing the protection OF
the white Democracy, but in rallylng so strong
n cohort of his race that future menaces and
assaults are likely to prove impotent or dlsas--
,r.,s to thuse who employ such unfair weap-
nns The points made by Rollins in his speech
IS are sound and effective; 50 very effective,
that the desperate carpet-bag lntruders hearu--
ly desire his assassination, and have twice In
spired their dupes to attempt it. These are
Rollins points: =.
l. That the colored people were free, and
the white people did not blame them for 1t:
2. That thuse who employed them. who mad
reared or been reared with them, were Iheir
best friends.
8
tu,.an wbit-s and blacks, and that sthe weight
of these conflicts fell upon the colored people.
d. That the colored race was now stronger
than it would ever be again; it stood as ,sr SIX
millions to thirty millions OF whites: g., i4as tSs
th.,r.. could he no more Immigration from Inc
cn,st of Africa, while the white people were
u"nriny in frum Europe and the North.
That friendship now formed, when the
colored people had mucA in their favor, would
h.. much more permanent than when the pow
" had been wrenched from them by superior
white numbers in the future:
rhat those " no owned the land and otn,
er property would dominate in the end and
were now much better friends than those VINO
had come here prospecting, VINO Drosgn. nos.., ~.
;ng With them. and could do very little for the
colored people. .'.
/ Every newspaper we receive from Louisiana
furnishes evidence of the impression made Dy
l P.l;ns. The blacks of the Pelican State are
deserting Radicalism by the thousand. and +
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26

New GAME.-The Jacksonville papers tell
Of a new game lately introduced in that part
Of Oregon. 1t is called "hyloe,' and the NAH
ner Of playing it is thus described;
It may be played by any reasonable number
Fof nrrscns. The players names are written
near together and small lump,ef sugar lard
ON each. Then commences the eager excite
ment of waiting for dy to afght, and when
i does 90, the name Of the player under tps
i,enr has to stand treat all round. Itnay no.
be q very high-toned game, but i makes i0ls
Of fun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26

rroESgY COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
4 CEy. l. T. ofzce Ia third building above The
IT, asase, Con rsrwtal street. nsI
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26
JAS. iiEALY, ". ID,

D5TslCiAS AND SURGEON. OFTtcE on EAST
! S!s II Montgomery street, tArco doors above
Il l4aAa City. niu
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26

TIME UNDERSIGNED II AS FIT
i ted up shs upper door second story NJ MS Enc
nrs cprsraDllous arr-prpof brick building Oh a.,
strr, st Ahase Main strcot, into aTaIiha'ass, and
viu rsut them for lodgings by the night week. pf
n,onts AZ reasonable rssr~A Apply IN the ba.sinch'
as ~NssS@
Idaho city. August IL. 1867. -nS9it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23
His Amazing

That the feeble should tOtter, with uncertain
steps, over the face of the earth, in danger ev.
cry day of falling victims to the morbid iUfiu-
crces by which we are all surrounded. when a
tested and proven vegetable tonic, capable OF
cndowing them with the vigOr they need is
procurable in every city, town and settlement.
1t might reasonably be thought that after the
twelve years experience which the world las
had of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, ALL would
know tina, it's effect is to prevent disease.
At this season the atmosphere is surChArgcd
with the seeds OF intermittents, remittents,
rheumatism, pulmonary disorders bilious com
plants and the ike. Persons whose nervous
systems axe relaxed are the first to succumb to
these distempers. Brace up the physical ener.
gies then, with this potential vegetable tonic
1t is the most powerful recuperant which the
botanic kingdom has ever Welded TO patient re-
search and experiment. Try 1T. The bhndest
disciple of the old medical dogmas will at least
admit that tonic and Alternative, compounded
of approved herbs roots and baTks can do no
harm, while the testimony Of thousands invites
trial of its virtues.
VigOr is the thing most needed in these cases
as well as in dyspepsia and nervous affections,
and HOSTETrER'S BITTERS is the safest,
surest and most wholesome strengthening prep
aration that human skill has yet concOcted.
Hundreds of physicians have abandoned all
the efiicinal receipts and prescribed this harm
less tonic rs preventative and cure for all cases
OF Chjbs and Fever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23
Host Biftcrs

Of the present day that are loudly pulled
through the newspapers a. having great tonic
and curative properties are vile compounds and
base impositions, containing No medicinal vir'
tues whatever, and are really very poor whisky
beverages; and instead of acting as a stimulant
and tonic, have a tendency to weaken the stom.
ach by entirely destroying the coating. The
public should therefore be very cautious, and
purchase none bat Robdeks Stomach BitterS
which have stood the test as remedial agent
for many years, and are really, as their name
Indicates, a stomach JitterS and not bererGge
They combine the properties of the best tonic
and stimulant-a gentle laxative, an efficient
anti.biliOus agent and the best stOmachic known
to the world, and, when taken in conjunction
with R0JacE's Blood Pills are the safest aud
surest preventive against all bilious derange
ments. thoroughly regulating the whole system
and giving tone to the digestive organs.
They are highly recommended as an lnvlgor'
ating tonic to mothers while nursing, incrc2S'
ing the flow of milk and for conva.cscents, tn
restore the prOstratiOR which always follows
long-cOntinued sickness, they are unsurpassed.
No household should consider themselves safe
from the ordinary maladies without these inval-
uablo medicines. They can b. obtained of any
druggist in the United States. marl3.lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23

GOLDEN BIT,rERs.-ln these days
there are Bitters of all kinds put forth
20 the people claiming to possess won
derful medicinal properties, and no
dopbt MANY of them are mere nostrums,
intended to cheat the people into drink
ing liquor, under the plea of taking bit
ters. In this class the Golden Bitters
have no place, as We know from exper-
fence, having tried it, and found it to be
all that is recommended. 1t is not only
good as a remedial agent, but is very
agreeable to the taste, and persons who
need to use strengthiug bitters could not
de better than to try the Golden Bit
ters.-Nationdl Police Gazette.
McCabe, Kraft & Co., wholesale drug
sists, Wheeling, sole agents for West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23
Butter.

Webster says that butter is 'au oily,
unctuous substance, obtained from
cream or milk by churning." But re-
cent Investigations have shown that 1T
Consists of fragrance of green grass,
the aIoma of the mellitiuOus clover
fields, the exquisite nectar of new mown
hay, collected in glowing globules, like
sparkling dewdrOps ON the petals OF
May roses, by fairy hands that are never
soiled by dirt and offensive odors; and
the delicious essence is impaled III an
atmosphere as sweet and pure as ether
and wrapped in napkin as clear as the
unsullied snow drift" This is an age
of progress, and whether it is genuine
Websterian butter or not, We hope TO
obtain a supply of the above named
deliberately defined substance for spring
use. We think the exquisite nectar
might taste we'll on fresh bread.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23

CURRANT CUTTINGS.-At late meet
ing OF the New York Farmers Club, Mr..
Qainn gave the following directions for
managing currant cuttings: Currant
wood can be turEed into plant the
year it is grown, 10y setting any time
from August to November. wonld
make a square, clean cut, have the
ground mellow, that the young rootlets
may meet with no distractions, and
then push the dirt closely around the
bsttom of the cutting. The fall is de-
cidedly the best time to commence OPP
erations, because III SO doing one gets
a two years growth in one. If it is
very dry, some mulch'ng will be re-
quired, but generally, ut this season,
the ground is warmer than the atmos-
phere, and ninety.nine per cent should
i've
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23

B.U.B. P.-Ths great friend of the
housewife. If you want light and whole
some buckwheat cakes, use it. If you
want nice biscuit, use it. If you want
any kind of light bread or cakes, use it,
and ven will be sure of having what
Won want. Manufactured by E. Book
ing, No. Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23
sort Soap for Fruit Trees.

One of the very best applications for
fruit trees, especially young trees, is
soft soap. Take good strong soft soap,
thin it sufficiently with water to have
it work well with brush; good-sized
paint brush is the best. Brush over the
larger limbs, the forks and the trunk,
down to the surface of the ground, or an
inch or two below, if You please. 1t
will make tho bark look smooth and
thrifty, and probably destroy some in
sects. The best time TO apply it is in
the spring. Another application, early
in summer will be beneficial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23
The scuppernouz Grape

The ScuppernOng grape is said to be
the sweetest of all grapes, and differs
from all Others in the fact that the ber-
ries only, and not the clusters, are
plucked or shaken from the vine.
J. Van Buren,, of Georgia, states that
his Scuppernongvines ofsix years trans
planting bore an average of three bush
cit of clean grapes, some of which We're
one and quarter inches in diameter.
He says this variety is not subject TO
any disease in vine, leaf or fruit; that
it blooms from the first to the last of
June, and ripeus about the first of Octo-
her
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23

ToCURE HORSE CoLIC.-A cOrrespon-
dent of the Ohio Farmer gives the fol-
lowing, which has succeeded with HIM
in all cases when given in time: AS soon
as it is ascertainea that the sick horse
has the collie, give him dose of pure
pine tar, by pulling out his tongue and
spreading 1T over with tar. AS quick
as the poor animal begins to swallow
the tar he will get relief.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23

To REMOVE IMPURE AIR FROM THE
BorroMs OF WELLs.-When carbonic
acid has accumulated in the bottom of
a well (and this too often happeus,) mix
so or Gu pounds of lime in a bucket of
water, and pour 1t little by little on the
stones forming the edge of the well,
then 90 or % pounds of quick lime are
thrown into the water and form vapors
which immediately ascend After "a
hours q candle will burn clearly in
side the we'll, which indicates the dissi-
patton of the noxious gas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23
Growing Peach Trees wihoH' mo

s. F. Taft, of Hannibal, Mo-, writes rites
that nsacbss last year in that vicinity
Welded about half a crop, the seedlings
bearing aggs as , ssne and those trees that
bod MAYER been removed, but grew
where the seed was dropped, bore the
largest crops. The plan has been occa-
sionally recommended ofplanting peach
seeds in the field, at the proper distances
for the trees to grow in an orchard, then
budding them and allowing them to
grow without ever being removed.
There is little doubt that better and
longer lived trees may be obtained in
this way, and if they will also be more
sure to bear,-as indicated by Mr.. Tafts
statement, the plan is of much import
ance to peach growers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23

CELLARS. Too little thought is given
to the care of cellars during winter
Vegetables are often allowed to decay
and, ere the owner knows, some SICK
ness occurs in his family,-to him unex-
plainable, but it may be caused from
decaying vegetables in the cellar. The
fetid air from such decay is just as bad
as the malaria from Il swamp, and IL
should be the care of every one to ire
ouently look over the vegetables in his
cellar, and remove all that are IN state
of decay, give air, and endeavor to keep
the cellar dry and cool.-HOrticuIturiSt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Drugs, Medl-
ciues, &c, G. b. Glessner.
J.P. Lewis, Tanner and Currier,
Rooms Wanted.
For Cincinnati, Louisville aud ST.
Louis-Potomac, p. NJ, Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-23

FACTS IN GRAPE CULTuRE.-Wm.
Saunders says that he holds two unde-
niable facts in grape culture: First,
the best fruit is produced on the strong
est and best ripened.shoots: and second,
that the shoots produced from spurs
never mature so thoroughly as those
produced from terminal buds. Farther,
that properly ripened fruit will never
be produce from unripened wood. Fruit
apparently well cOloIed may be seen on
green growths, but such fruit does not
possess the characteristics of well ri
pened bunch of grapes.