davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
G4NERAL sUTAs.

The fruits, berry bushes and vines IN San Jose,
Ca., have lately ocen liucn injured py lrost
ostaiia paper states that silver Is pour ng into
New org IRON ali quarters. In Montana G comes IN
quartz.
Boston has become oaAer OF Gear Grove Ccmle-
terry and Alderman Henry l.. Pierce has been chosen
W replGs,At IT,
1t IL said to De the intention OF the Union Pacific
Railroad 10 locate snops at Evanston, u station
eiJaty-ionr miles east oi oauen Jnnc.lon.
Snowman at Omaha exhibits one OF mis- eyes
preserve IN DotHe, wnca lie tells the aadfcnce
'was gouged out 10 tree ngat in the early days OF
this yele tow.i."
A Louisiana planter deI,ghted his hands last week
by paving them III silver quarters. One old negro
exclaimed, "Eedcrit money come ana Gone gone,
anu greenUacks Is played out, but dis Is the stuff
that rats can't chaw. Dc Old tine IL come agln.
B0oiay ~ And tnen he Wei.t away and burcd n.H
mUney.u
IL does not cost much to get divorced IN westdeld,
Vt. lew inonths ago young frenchnlan LOOK To
himself Wiie but after a little time she getting
sck OF her bargain, went OH home. After whie
he followed ncr ana wanted sne should give him
Dili o divorce. sne consented, and sitting down
wrotc Diil and handed ~ 10 linn which h- tooA and
went on hls way rejoicing.
Respectable society IN Montreal has been for some
days blmnlny owes wlth Indignation a. well as
sadness at the uasrardy abduction by quebec
aruilery oncer OF an ofptian girl of fourteen-the
OF arespecteu ceigr man OF that city, aud
helfess 1t Is SAID OF some wea'ts-irom the resi-
dence OF ner young BROTHER whom the officer In
question had been visiting ior a week or Two.
A Bloomington boy who found the dead BODY oil
Getty sbur2, and buried IL In grave dug with his
own Ednds, was surprised few days ago ty the
sudden appearance o, tnaL Grbtuer awe ana well,
at their huine. Deal men tell no tales and 40 ko Is
b0nnd to Ueneve ms brotner when he assures nm
lie must nave buried some other boy BROTHER.
Flora Mills, the female burglar whom Governor
Paner, of ILLINOIS, has just pardoneu, ~ seventeen
years old, ana was Tor nunoer OF years a captive
among the indians. she was taken IRON her caQ-
tors, win number OF others, two years ago, nd
. Lett homeless ftlenaess and peunlless at Counci
Bluffs Iowa. She led aba toned Ae untti
cfpr rprp
oe sent 10 tne House VI the Frenoiess IN Clncn-
nati
During Wyoming murder trial the murdered
man appeared IN court alive and well. lbe trial,
however went on AMI the jury brought
IN verdict OF guilty. CLOVIS thsr says
the Judge; "there has beeu no murder; the
man is alive in court" "Wci, your honorn
saiu tne foreman. the jury Is convlicep thai the
prisoner dd not rpnroer TINS nian nut ne u dan
kerous person. 1 su,e ne stole my gray mare,
ana We pelieye tha. hanging nm ls necessary for
e the peace Of the couutry.U
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WAsaIsGroN, March 2s, ls7,

WARRINGTON Harch 25, 1870.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
by Mr.. HALE, (rep.} OF Me.-ro prevent the collec-
ton OF Illegal taxes on passengers levied by sta,e
authority; also resolution OF the Name Legislature
lor the preservation Of harbors IN that STATE.
BY Mr.. POTTER, OF u. Y.--To regulate the change
OF names OF vessels; incorporating the Southern
Transcontlnental Railroad Company, and granting
lands and right OF way thereto.
by Mr.. HAYS, OF Aa.-Granting lands TO the Selma
and Gulf Railroad.
by Mr.CoBuRN, (leml Of Ind.--Auhorizipg the
construction OF bridge The Mississippi river
at It. LOUIS.
BY Mr.. CULLoM, rep.) OF il.-Relating to the gov
ernment OF The Territory OF Montana.
BY Mr.. FORD taem.) OF Ky.-For the reorganiza.
tiOn OF the navy.
BY Mr.. SMYTH, nep.) or Iowa Resolutions OF the
Iowa legislature relative TO The Cuban lIct
by hr. Lol GHRIpGE, Tepl OF lowa-lo provide for
the payment OF pensions ~ gold.
BY Mr.. PAINE, trep.) OF Wls.-Resoutons OF the
Wisconsin Legislature, asking further appropria-
tions Tor harb0ls Ia Lake Superior, &c.
by Mr. AxIELi, lden.l OF Cal.--Reso,utions OF the
Wilmington narbor on the coast o California; also
70 relqulsh the interest or the United States cer
tain lands In San Francisco.
ny Mr.. JOHNSON, tdem.} OF Cal-To restore Benicia.
CaJ.. as port oi entry.
BY Mr.. Wiki ;soN, (rep.l or Minn.-Memorial OF
the Minnesota Legislature Tor Iue removal OF GER
tain indians from the frontier OF mat State.
by Mr.. FITCH, lrep.l OF Nev.--Graatna lands &c,
for a railroad from the California and oregon RAN.
road 10 che Central Pacific Railroad; also for rail-
road from the Central Pacific Railroad, in Nevada,
to tho Colorado river; also to regulate Indian
AFFAIRS.
Hy Mr. CHAvER, ucp.l OF New MeyIco-To author.
ze the raising or TWO regimeDtS oI volunteers Tor
protection against the Wild indians; also In relation
to the Utah tribe OF Inda ansa
By Mr. GARFELD, OF Washington Tcrrtery-Rela-
tive to coal lands
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.
ny MT pRossER, qep.l OF Jenn.-Calllng on tue
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
THE TIMBER PAVEMENT WAR,
Meeting Of Property Holders-Opposition 10
Wooden Paye,nents-Cty OnlriaIs Changed
x,if

Meeting Of Property Holders-Oppositiop 10
Wooden Payenents-City Oflristls Charged
with Corrupii0a.
Last evening the property holders OF Fourth and
Filth streets. to the number OF Two or three bun
dred, .ssemDed at 40. 3cJ Fifth street Tor tae pur-
pose Of taking steps to prevent, II possible,
the LAYING OF the Robbins Excelsior wooden
pavement in those streets. Mr.. Joseph A. Becker
took the chair and anr ICED the object CT the
meeting. lie SAID that previous meeting, which
was held week or ten days ago, several committees
were appointed; among otners one to obtain legal
advice as to the proper course to be pur
sued to prevent the laying OF this pave
ment. Mr.. Bass, on behalf OF this committee
reported that he had seen and consulted with
several lawyers. but with onc exception they
all told him 10 ''shell QUIZ the needul before they
would advise him one way or another. Mr.. Gross,
however, told the committee tina: he thought they
could prevent the laying or the pavement If they
carried The thing properly before Inc courts.
After some little discussion, during which Mr.
Osmann, Dutchman Of rather formidable proper
tons, made nlmselI exceedingly obnoxious by his
rough manner ana gestculaIions, 1t was decided 20
assess each owner oI lot IN Doth streets the OF
three dollars for the purpose OF employing 4nse
and getting s3e case properly before tue courts.
Mr. faAUT SAID he was one OF 4 committee OF three
who had been appointed b, the property holders OF
FIRST avenue to consult with the members OF this
prevent the iDr'ctlon OF siIniiaf outrage upon
themselves. He thought that iney should al act
together IN his matter and employ counsel and light
tnis thing through, Ior iC was nothing ont gigan-
tic sw;lnle upon the owner OF property.
Mr.. DOLAN. from committee appointed by the
property holders OF the twentieth ward. said taat
the people IN ms ward mad determined 70 stoD this
s"lhdie, II possible. ana to that ena had employed
Counsel and were resolved to carry tae tlns before
the courts. and there setue forever he question
to Whether the Common Counc could in
met upon them any kind of pave
ment they saw III. He said he had been
iniofined upon good authorny that the boards
Of Aldermen snd Common Council, were directly IN
teresied IN every foot OF these pavenens that each
Alderman receives iroin the coulractur doiar.
and eacn Councilman eiely cents Tor every square
yard OF these pavements lad He Thought
II ngh time that the property holders had
something to say III ;nis mater Tor II seemed TO n,
that tie Drcsept CITY au'noriiles Were determined to
pave me whole eity and county oil New 1ofK wah
these experimental paycments.
Alter some fuftncr discussion and the appoint
ment OF comiDlt'ce of two I0r each square to cob
eci me assessment upon the oWneis OF property the
Alnee,ing adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
DIPLOMATIC PROCEEDINGS N CALIFORNIA.
The Governor Of the stale Corresponding
Officially with "a Mexican Governor.


Of1caiiy with "a Mexican Governor.
From the Neyadn Gazette, March lGl
Govcinor ifaight ~ appears, not content with hts
le.unaie dnlies rs CnieI Magistrate OF California.
has tlken To regulating the ioregn AFFAIRS Of tho
country. couple OF AmerIcaps Ing been i'm.
prsoned OIL some onarae IN Sinaloa. the Governor
TIC Application inado tnrouAA Tie proper channel.
wrote directly To the Governor u Saa.oa and
received the annexed answeT from the secretary or
thai state, which We lnd III the HgD1fte1;-.
To his Exceen IL ii. .iaBr Governor of California;
OWING 10 the absence ~ the GVye!noF ol bs
hine, and Secretary of th3 have
tue honor ut est~niod ocs ps te list
the resp,tye this sIeey termina.
OF tho trin the OF
that Your republic AcCor and Werth prisoners
jail Cosal. this stale staaioa, account "a crii
ton OF inforsnnc yo besdfs steps tascn IN tia
from the iDt ot
anr, the rit,si laasC Rvnr charge
Consulate San FPancsco CALIFORNIA, that
government has given Jrisrs. which Will
the apssiy tlitl OF tbs accused
lng you that this viii re regustr accord
wit the sciss justice, ohrr you, cDuseraons
OF my particular esteem ati respect.
Independence liberty. J. D. MARlINEI. :
NNEArLAN, FEB. 81, 1870
Governor Haights letter IL not given. bat he ap.
pears TO have writeeu ia Oiiciil capacity, and
the correspondence ~ c)nducted as trough Galior
MA AMI sinaloa were independent fepuDcs 1t
would be a good idea for the Legislature, now IN
session, 10 MAKE provision Tor inSttuiag foreign
oilce at Sacramento-a SORT OF branch OF the Stalo
Department ut Tashin9tou--t0 " continue during tho
remainder OF Governor Haghts tsrai. TIE Gov.
etlor would transact tac foreign business uf the
State with spity an1 dignity
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
REPUBLICAN TROUBLES.
Riyhteen,h Assembly District Union RepuS.
Hcaa assaeiS.lan.

Biyhtecnth Assembly District Union ReDuS.
Hcaa assaci@.ian.
special meeting OF the Eghteen.,. .ssembly Da
trict UG'on Republican Association Was ned last
evening at their headqnafsers, 455 Fourth avenuc,
The Dresident, George Van Cleft occupied the cnar
and MI. Wan am Black acted secretary. 1he ape.
ciai object OF the meeting was to receive
report from the committee appointed az the
first monthly meeting 10 dratt ,onsitution aud n.y.
laws Tor the association meeting for lhis purpose
was held n week ago, when the comm, tee failed 10
report and nuch dl5satls lsnCtlon was expressed by
the members. Last ngnt The committee again failed
TO present any drafC of the byaw5 Bu, the CHAR.
man reported that there was no possibility or thelr
agreeing. The want of harmony on the committee
arose from some DISSATISFACTION respecting the ap-
BolntlnenL o! It's memoirs, 1t DeIng thought that
every sectl0n OF the party was not eprescnIei. 10
meet TINS objection the committee were discharged
ana the following geneiemen appointed nv the char
man 70 I'LL their piace:-sie ssrs q. IA. Van Clcit
Rulus +. Anurcws, j. w. Thompson, CcoEge W.
Lyon Wm T. Biack and VIM. Walton Phe, ,ps. Tue
meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
C0NFLASRAIlgN IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Between eight and nine O'Clock last nigh, fire
broke out IN the sash and bind factory of Joseph
Rankin, No. 95 Grand street, Williamsburg, aud
burned with great fury until ten O'Clock
ALI the buildings adjoining and w the rear
or the factory were ancient frame ones
and several Oh them were badly damaged. Mr.
Rankin loss IS heavy on stock. white the entire
building was consumed. No. 81 was an oyster
saloon. IL sustained damage the extent OF seve-
raj hundred dollars. Nos. 80 ana l01 were occupied
by Peter Beaton as furniture store. HIS loss was
not serious
Dusing the progress OF the nrc George Vertzan,
district engineer Ieli or q ladder distance or
twenty feet, but WAS not badly injured.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
R0I0US ST aigcas.

Demonstration Of BroSn Stone Cutters in
NiIlsarusburg--A Boy shoe.
large number OF the stonecntters visited tne
yard or Beard y Gil, on the corner OF Keap street
and Wythe avenue, Williamsburg, yesterday alter
hoon ard ordered some mea 30 quit WORK
WHO Welc employed there contrary 10 sociely
Iuies. Iae proprietors or tho yard aud their
io.ella, tdtaard ifesu, feiunstf2t 2tea ylSh tns
siders, bu, they would not listen to argument, ana
commenced ae assault Mr. Freed. To IDtm.iate
tMcu, Qot revolver aud was about uriag luLo the
ar. when MIcnael Murray, an apprentice boy, ran TO
h j assistance ana was acciuentay SHOT IN the r,pnt
leg. me report or Tie revolver the rioters
aid fney scatefed III all dlrec ons before the ARRIVAL
or the Ioce. The boys wound is not serious. Freed
arrested
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
"y:.issy !usTl.s."
Cevtufed, Tried, CouSitscd nad Sentenced
SgLIA Gapfy Somr.

Ceptured, Tricd, CouNicsed nad Sentenced
riskis GoTty Asars-
In the Court Of special sessions "A, Newark, n. j.,
Yesterday, Eliza Whaen, q notorious middle aged
New York pickpoczet, was convicted VI
plyiny her vocation and sentoGced TO
one year III the state Prisos Mt Trenton. The
prisoner, with another woman, were observed under
suspicious circumstances IN Centre Market Saiur-
DAY night last. Presently some one sung out, ',fve
lost my pursc,u and detective Dunn ana officer
Barpe made ior the Two suspected thieves One OF
them only, ElHa, wa caught however. II went hard
with her account or ner being from the mptrppo.
liz fhe Jersey Justices arc anxious tnat New York
snail keep ler own iaY breakers. nece ticirssaort
sharp ana decisive afyte OF GeaIng wIta nat.opoli-
tan transgressoTs wncn t0ey do cross the HUDSON.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
TIE HeWAsg BAY Bslscs "musga.-

The onion comfy IN. j., authorities have not yet
succeeded Iii recovering the bodv OF the unknown
German VINO IL supposed 10 nave been murdered
and thrown overheard by fellow countrymsn
named George RDchrich o few weeks ago. several
bodies nave Jeea found, but none ansWert0g that
OF zoe supposed miuuered man. In toe nieaIti me
Roctlic1 " cvsf9f' ~ tue cpuaY iat at t4S abel
Ne continues to improve physically.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

Four two story frame houses, owned by Charles
Burton, on Greene avenue, Patcnen, were dc.
AnOtlsbed by tne gaze.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
CHESS MATTERS.
Perrin Va. White.

Perrin White.
The subjoined game, contested recently IN the
Brooklyn Chess Club Tournaments between tho above
named play ers, possesses many interesting features
aud ends with pretty mate
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
BROOKLYN CITY.
Damage by the Gallo OF Sunday Last-The Fiirieth
Precinct Station House Board Of Alder
men--Miseellsneous News Items.

1t lie estimated that 81, 900 people visited rrospect
Park last week.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

A three story ana basement frame house owned
by E. I. Hatch, was blown over, involving loss
oi S2. 90.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

three story frame house on Nostrand avenue,
owned by Nj. Sullivan, was destroyed ny the nIgn
wind, lnvoIyIng damage amounting 10 ), 900.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

named play ers, possesses many interesting features
aud ends with a pretty mate:-
iscotch gambit.l
r. pe'rt,, uttts. Dr. White, black.
1-PtoK4 1-PtOK
Xxi KB3 2--Kt oQB3
3-P toQ 3-P takes
l-B BtoQB4 4-B toQBA
6-P B3 % TO B {d)
6-Castles 90 Jtok4
7-kt taxes Kt %, 10 taSes At
8-P X B4 S-P takes L, dis ch
e-KtoR o-Qt X $500
1O-P PtoK5 1o-t TO x KtS
1i--Kt takes 11-Kt toK2
i3-PoR Kt4te l5-Kt to Kt ., ch
A--P takes Kt A-Q to Il 3. ch
l5-K to kt2 l2-f toQKt3
16-B tok4 .s-.. to Z XII ~
17-pto oKB5O 17-B Btoke
13-k 10 K r B-B taxes tgJ
19-R taxes q 19-B taxes Il
20-kt toGKt6 1-Castles
2l-KL taxes BP 2i-P TO OR
22-QtoQ3 22--B 10 q Kt2
23-B takes B. 23-k takes
N-Kt toQ5 A-K RtoQ
26- p toB 25-P 10 Kts
Or to KR 23-B to B
27-Kt to K 7,,ch 27-K to Il
2s--QJoQ5 2s-RtO OBJ
and white mates in three moves Ql).
COMMENTS ON THE GAME.
tai TINS was u tavOritc defence oil the celebrated
Mcdonald. IL was been discarded Dy the latest au-
torties chess because 1t helps 10 develop whites
game and subjects the Diack queen TO mucn embar-
rassment.
(0) His best reply to blacks last move, giving
white fine posuon for attack.
(e) AT nfst sight IL seems ttlat black by iaki0R
@ Kt r. followed by PtaSes R,queening, would have
gained onC important piece. but the attack obtained
by white would have been overwhelming.
Suppose g--P taxes Kt
1O--P takes q i0--P tAs X, queens,
lib rakcs Is Z, ch Tx 10 z tbtsG
l2-B taxes kL l2-lf X takes u
13-Q to l3-R To
40 takes and must win
(d) With the intention Of checking at kt and
making next move.
+. te Tne best reply, winning piece ana improving
his position. If back play q 10 Y 3. c.l, whte in-
terposes b, &c.
% Very embarrassing Tor black; perhaps MS best
reply would have been TO h kt l. leaving an outlet
for the confined queen.
10, Prelerrlng to obtain two pieces for hB Queen
than TO lose Bisbop.
Ul tks 2, ch, followed by Q taks r, ch, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

During the prevalence Of the storm Sunday
afternoon the new car house or the brooklyn Gigy
Railroad, on Flushing avenue, near Marcy avenue,
WaS blown down.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday afternoon
ana awarded contracts Tor tne ouliuing Of a new
station IN the FIIteth precinct. The toa amount OF
the contract Is S25,38S. the name o1 CARL street
was, motion OF the Adcr,l,LI .f .he ...evcuIn
Maru, cun,ine,, III eaL pi4ce. A resolution was
rGopted calling for inforuaii0n u IT, lLe ,nlliptr
anu oG, ii II OF unaccupiea ensiHe houses owned = y
the CITY, Wta view TO dIsposlng OF the property W
baie I0i the Lenelt oi the puDltc treasury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-10
A BODY and Mind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia The stomach and the brain too
intimately allied for the to suffer without the other
that dyspepsia and dependency inseparhe 1t may
be added too that irritation of the stomach Is almost ny
raby accompanied by irritation Of the temper ess.
The invgorating and tranquzing operation of Hose-
tcrs Btters powerfully developed In cases Of nd
geston The effect of this agreeable tonic comfort
ing and encouraging. mild glow pervades the system.
the chronic uneasness in the region Of the stomach e
sened and the resessness which
disease is abated This improvement is not transient
is not succeeded by the return Of the old symptoms with
superadded force always the when unmedcated
smulants given for the complaint Each dose seems
to impat permanent accession OF healthfu invgorac
ton But this is not ALL The aperient and anti-bilious
properties of the preparation scarcely secondary In Inn
portance to tonic virtues If there overflow of bile
the secretion brought within its proper limits and
if the bileary organ inert and torpid it Is toned and
ulated The effect upon the dschargng organs equay
sauary and in constipation the catharc action Is
just sufficient produce the desired result gradually and
without pain. The Bters also promote healthy evapora
ton from the surface which particularly desirable at
when sudden spells of unpleasant weather arc
apt to check the natural perspraon and produce eonge
ton of the liver coughs and colds. The best safeguard
against diseases is bodily ri9or and this the great Vegeta
BILE Restorative essentially promotes. II -, 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-10
PLOWS AND FLOWING.

The Committee on Plows and Flowing have
performed their duty as well as, under the dis
advantageous attendant circumstances of hard
ground, and the want of other suitable prepa-
rations for the occasion, they were able to do,
and make the following awards
For the best two-horse turning Plow, they
award the premium to the Watt Plow, e1hibi-
ted by Mr.. B. F. Crayton; the Dixie Plow
very little, if anything inferior. No other
two-horse Plow was exhibited for the premium,
the Brinly having taken the premium at our
last Fair being ruled out.
For the best one-horse Plow they award the
premium to the Brinly Plow, exhibited by Mr..
N. K. Sullivan. For the best Subsoil Plow, to
the Brinly, by the same.
For the pest Plowman, (white,) to Mr.. R. l..
Keys.
For the best Plowman, (colored,) to Randall
Glover.
No boys came forward to compete.
The Committee would express their regret
that the manufacturers of Plows, &C., in our
own State and county made no exhibitions OF
their skill for competition against imported
articles.
All of which is most respectfully submitted.
GEO. SEABORN, Chm'n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-10

A fatal afray occurred at circus exhibi-
ton in Dawson, Ga, on the End inst, by.which
two men were killed and a lady badly wounded.
man named Russell, in state Of intoxica-
ton, had difficulty with the doorkeeper of
side-show, and drew his pistol, when Col. G. T.
Ames, the proprietor of the circus, approached
Russell and endeavored to pacify him. This
infuriated the drunken assailant, who drew his
pistol and commenced firing Others were
drawn into the difficulty, and spectator named
Oxford holding child in his arms, was in-
stantly killed, and the child was taken from
under the dead body. Besides, lady was Sc
vsrely wounded in the side, and Col. Arnes re-
ceived two shots whilst making his escape from
the crowd. He died next day, and his remains
were sent to Macon. - = - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-10
WINES AND CORDIAIS.

The Committee on Wines and Cordials have
discharged the duty assigned them, and beg
leave respectfully to report
That these articles were presented in such
great variety, and many of them so excellent
of their kind, and so near alike, that they have
found great difficulty in determining which
amongst them are entitled to be preferred over
others. They have, however, discharged the
duty imposed upon them to the best of their
ability, and submit the following as their best
judgment:
Mrs. Thos. A. Evins, the best Blackberry
Wine.
Mrs. Richard F. Simpson, best Muscadne
(Scuppernong) Wine, of the crop of 1870:
Mrs. ]. P. Reed, best Grape Wine, crop 1867
Mrs. Geo. w. Cox, best Cherry Wine:
Mrs. Thos B. Lee, best Blackberry Cordial
In addition to these, Miss Sue A. Acker pre-
sents bottle of Raspberry Wine that your
Committee regard as very superior article,
and recommend that premium be awarded tor
it, if the funds of the society will permit
They also recommend that premium be awar-
ded to Mrs D. L. Cox for very excellent Plum
Wine and Cherry Cordial. Also, premium to
Miss Alice Provost for the second best specimen
of Blackberry Wine. Mr.. Josiah King pre-
seuts specimen of very nice Grape Wine, and
informs the Committee that he made AZ gallons
of the same wine off of one vine, which is con-
sidered we'll worthy reporting and commencing.
AS before remarked, all the specimens of the
several articles submitted for examination were
very excellent of their kind, rejecting great
credit on the ladies of the county for their in
dustry and skill in their manufacture, and their
patriotism and public spirit in presenting them
for exhibition.
ALI of which is respectfully submitted.
]. P. REED, Chm'n.