davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

9 Light Open BUGGIEs for sale at the
"a "Old Corner" T.. ". BONNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

ERISM Lard and superior Goshen Butter for sale
j. at the 'Old Corner" by L. W. BONNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

T,REsH Currants, Figs and Citron for sale at the
~ ,,OldCorner," by 4. W. RONNEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22

J,s, ss evsrnoty was expecting intelligence Of the
prspd operations for reducing toe isst su'ns s "
Austria in aly cuu news of an armisuce. the au-
ncn,c.rert in rs-lf 80 iup0 rtan, IL unS,rn'e' "
,...nert of it's origin which might give cline 20
s robshle consequences. IL wonld De iu'e.osuos 70
know whether the proposition cane ir"oi Hnsn'a %
from third Poser f,r DO one VIII suppose .u,' ~
r, de nv Frnree by uhoIsoever suggested, y can
have been accepted OILY Tor the purpose VI s"s
scope to neg'fhtoD. , ~, . 49,. IN -bi,h
Ii is Customary, 10 circumstances ihs tnose VI
vertw fit oui-.lves, TO rec0nneho !" re, atou "
n p yicto,ons psriy But the policy avored oy the
En- he Fr.uch leaves no room Tor 'bia advice
This ia no. wsr of conquest or ADDITION. Napoleon
d., vow ed personal or dynastic designs b"ire ne
coss.5 the Ticino and on the morros OF tue victory
# Magenta be rel eottd the saUe solemn rvtsstsiohs.
II va, ,hsp be lrocsiu % TO the people of IT,
Your desire of ipcepe nee az long expressed and
so often deceived will be realized II you sho~ your
selves ~or by OF It. To morrow you VIII De ciuzens
" Of great county, To violate this pledge woald
no, h.. 10 be moderate ani no one must ak HIN % 90
this Il il eces, sIy for the progress OF the age tnat
Austri, should be shut cut ct Italy. IL Is eees
Say tor the tranquility Of Earope that sIoos enu
Thoroughly pafo al Siste, able 10 prevent inc ues
masses Of ioreeusrs should hold the Norta of Italy.
II these facts sie boldly recognized by the great
Powers the work If Negotiation VII DE shOr' ana
ben. e., Mt ,...
The jus' issued by Count Walewsk contained
the assurance that the Emperor o. the riencn, IA
from desiring 20 OPPOSE Of the territory ana 'ovefh-
n emf of Iay rs a mere successful warrior, "ithont
co, -ult,g the other EuIopean Powers, woo'1 nnseu
a. 'or the cuueLce OF those Powers IN ssng inc
affairs Of thai couu) as soon as 6hoppoi'u"e nv nou.
arrived We are able 10 state thai, on the olher
hand Prussis whose movemen's are now engrossing
so uch attention the supposton that sbe IL ABOUT
10 ,sue merely paioDa policy, has expfetsei, ana
sin exprs,ses, a Willingness To be asocated sth
England and Russia in The work of medlaiop, when
ever the pTo.tr tIue a1ives. But no dehnrs pro
boz al for settlement of Italy can IA yet be said I'd
have been made by the Prussian Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22

%, -.g istoo' foes rot srshs fpr TIE Presn 70
see OF The "a may Dc ,erUibatsd.
II. AN ...iee bad gwen use ~ NaIi.y OF spseu-
l,tOps a Inc E5.hsh papers.
T.eLoaL5p Tt,ss believes IN peace sad -erarks
that ~,
Before The truce hss ended the French army VIII
h. r,fre.het asd afyrcsd. Rec. Of guLboSs ~
- adv Er aluch:rg upon the lake tasi surrounds
Msbiua sud .Iest sImy vii b rS' 70 maxi Va
d. ,ce, upon lie ssors. uf Northern lay. broken
Ali disIired a. AlsIis J., sheI' vt bette soe
- fab =. tbs m. ustt ,hsn she will DO .. aay tlurs
tue We believe therefore, in p-s'e, ard Ne believe
ba, the patb ~ peace viii he made -mpotn ~ be- for
m. tn,reror bss Won tie advantage witch tr the
mouebi be prposes 20 himself. If this var oetFeen
Frsn e am Aastis ia ended, France comes trmen-
ro II look ON with still increasing Interest, muen
n ed atrg upon the future, while she reefs upon her
arms
The Lond0r Pos, inclres 20 think that the propo-
,i,iop f,r a. arr -iiee cane fom the moderation OF
the Emperor OF the Ffepcb, and i OF opinion the,
Au.tIis will consent 10 sacrifice her Italian sway, and
thus ei the ssr.
The London Daily Neics says il would be interesting
10 know wi ether the propositions for al aT'n-'ice
came from Austria or third Power for no one viii
suppose II at II was ade BY France. By rhomso-
ever made, j, can have been accepted only for the
| purposs Of giving scope "a negotiations.
Ih london Globe nteIprets the arIi-1ee as pre-
! luie 20 peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22
THE LATEST.

Pans Saturday, July 9.-The Mo1stsr Of to-day
ecn-sns the follow ng:
The Aruiefice signed 9. NIlsfrsncs On the stu
inst between Marshal valiant and Bs-on iIess. It's
term s fx,d r The lJh Of Ausnt. IL sioulhes Lha'
comm. rcal vessels without disoction of Dag shall De
ellowed to navigate The Adriac annoesteo.'
LosDos, Saturday, July 9.-The Loaf0H TIMES
OF 1 day ,sys:
VIII gard to the arm;tice there is little TO com
munice,e beyobd shat the public alreWy know. All
tba ,es 10 be well ou,h-n ica.d II tha' the prop"-a
cane om FrsIc. az the result OF The Emperor
own ce'ernnat,on. TIKI fac, j. indeed highly oppr-
tsn Thai the Emperor Napoleon should top snolt III
career ~ victory NJ make ovetures 70 the foe "nom
he ha- defeaed 10 t~o pitched battles, and nuriei
ba to the limits Of Lombariy, argues the m"drra non
or tie necersies Ct The French ruler. We can hariy
b. love that the batter have been toe cause OF this
sudden resolve. fihe mex week or two show that
Napoleon and Francis Joseph rs.lly wish to stop the
effsop If blood sbd to- settle p-rDanepty the affairs
Italy -ha be glad 20 help Them INT bee 'mfs
Ibis country rot IL. er - dgDity bs pressing her al
vice uDa ked 90 two EupeIors ShO have shown no de-
sire that We should share their council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECT OF THE ARMS
T,CE on THE MONEY MARKETS.

The Cify Article Of The London Dduy Neas, dated
Friday evening, says:
" Crest sensation was produced in the Sock EH-
change this morning by tte De~s of an srrnsucs Ire
Jun edste r. sut rush TO buy back on the part
Of recent spe, uaiIve sellers. Manly uuder toe Dhu-
eice u the from operators Tor the itN censos
soon ob'anei a RE # Ia u per ceof. Upon news
that the French funds had rieb fully per ceGt, con.
sol- vbcn bsd n esLwbile experienced relapse oi I!
a per cent 81 spiag ny agsin Al the close the
market showed ed hTn.ss AID me laes' quota
tious exactly per cent above .ho-e OF ye,ter'
day. Tn. lire exteDI,d through nearly ali tho other
d. psrtu eIis of the Stock Exchange. Lonbsrdo-
VtneIian shares closed abJu. 1871 per snare higher
than Yesterday. In Turkish stocks r'e Of 8 a. per
cent xas established. British ReilSay stocks al
vspced IN most instances ] ~ per cen'.'
The London Z INES City Article dated Friday
evening, says:
"T,i- has been settling day IN Consois, and the eft
feet of the sudden Intelligence of he srnisce has been
eatrs ordinary. The opening Transactions we're nj
ri,e 81 $ cent 49, the upward uovement early Daie
further prog ess. There then rracliou bu, the
latest operations were Of nearly the hes, qnotalons
If the day Aoy moderate arrival. Of gold thst may
DOW 10 ko place will be purchased for export 10 the
Continent. L. She Foreign Exchanged this afternoon
there considerable improvement, IN the Austrian
Iatea
The Austrian funds Friday a: Frankfort
from ~ to -.
The Coz iren'a markets appesr 70 have been
taken completely by suppose, Dr a. Bella on Thur
day. there fat # per cent in Au-'Iian stock.
1.-THE Corn market 1T Max Lave sas psfe'y zed by
tie De1s Of tie aruiislice, oomb,ned with favofabe
reports vi the crops. Sales could MOI have been effected
uuL ~ at q tall
'At Amsterdam yesterday, Austrian metalliqles
rose & p,T cent.
"PAsIs, Fndsy, July s.-Grea. agitation prevailed
on .be Bouse today sDd prices continued 70 advance
iii they q per cent isher THAI yesterday, cay
CT. 40 money and 60 90 for sScOOJt, a. which they
closed firm apd animated Railway shares were from
70 ~ 80 per cent her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22

f,l,,, be,eaih the sword, and he e)sqasror mas
b,po,e OF !, according 20 his ~iH. .,.
4, U.u.. # I,,s5. qbont this evening S ,,
IL 10 6eba ~ propre'y Of io'r,'e'irg oy .s,,s,
r,,wren The warrrg Po~er-. They have 'hs n.e,se'
we'd n. Ibis ban al. ba' very deho4'e s1'I' -
The "iusi ard c.,Dprehei sive terms Nno" =; 81.
: ratso,d 90 Redcliifc prepared 20 ahvo'ep \"
House Of Ionis val no lOuger be ~ tte -. 81.
F,gl,rd sr e Germany, OF 81 Russia. 49, 80
L's,r f. ,.le The sword, and by the ioI'n.' 80
wo,a she nm, sbide. Any rtcpnnet 'c',oo, = ~
til, j. out of thc one, tion. Her epe"y % 80
nosi,or which she erseH held when Sun -
he sas made and biokeD, aud "hen seven 49, 80
iced g., Rad.,zky Ia flish the war. DE-
,rnc, i. peed he French army sh DC I.NL
,s,f,ced feet ~ supboats oil ~ rea"' ,oi
IN, npon the Ike thai surrounds Nah'"a, "..
@ win he ready 10 make is descent npoo .ho sn",.s
- N,r,b.rr ray B'oken AM dsprre, ~ Hlssrs
cv il sl ia vet better able 10 fight AZ tn's ,9en~
,lap he viii be at any iu'ur- 'inr. W. "I'.,
tlsr..o,. in p.sce, and we believe io" ."e pS ~
,,sce vii he made smooth - her, tor the Ehp' 's
,.r the advantage which fer the monent pe p'oPdss
", b,m.slt II. Ias climbed his days journey, ana 90
: r,nbablv inclined to halt aod rec, ana eS,un Us
.,,ia,o,h and 10 measure the a'thufe above NM ~
~; ,bona be So and ii this var he'"eso fraoee ana
Austria i. eI dsd France comes Tremendous W po.s,
on, II ~, co.. aict arc Europe uill look 90 ei,h sun
rc,, osno Interest much nedatipg upon the inture,
while she rests upon her mis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22
THE WAR.
ARMISTICE BETWEEN FRANCE AND
AUSTRIA.

On the IN inst, the Emperor Of the French tele.
eIaphed 10 tie Empress that an arnisiice had been
col cluded between the Emperor of Au.tri. and him
self ard that Con u.issiones had been appointed to
settle the clauses and duration of the arms,oe.
The Paris MoniteHr, in Publishing the o.Iicisl ds
patch, apIer5s the following remarks:
IL is necessary ths. the public should not misun-
derstand the extent of the armistice. IL is limei
merely TO relaxation OF hostihies between the bel.
Hss7ea sEl;ss, nAicb, though !ssYrg the led open
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22
THE PAPAL GOVERNMENT AND LOUIS
NAPOLEON.
Prup Our Own Correspondent,

Pun Our Own CoretPondeht
PARIS, June 7, 1859.
No new battle, victory or matshal, this week
Nougb Pans hiss been all agog with expectation of
some,h of ibe sort. Wis-scres, Quldauacs aud
Tunor-mopgers, with their conf ctueal sirategics
AID dphmatcs till the "qusdrlatcral' and the
"po.itop OF Prussia" are growu u weariness to
the cor. AL that We know yearly know is, that
Gsrbaldi-a difficult man to keep track offs
some~ here up io the Natelline and that the Aus
TRANS who were 10 make their famous descent on
Lonbsrdy, over tie Siclyio have left Bormo, aud
are kavIpg iost part Of the world generally-snd
wisely. For they wisely look upon Garbaldi and
his sharp practice much rs the squirrel looked
upon Cspt. Scot'-a man not t. BE- Disputed OF
the great practitioners of the regular AIT of war:
Victor Emanuel is pounding away at Peschiera-
the French gunboats viii now soon be aflOat on
Lake Gsida, aud between the land fire and the
waier'hre, We thlIk that fortress Will soon give
up. Canrobert stands at the Mantua corner, To
BIZ ckade rather than actively be,iege that plsce
while Nspoleou is as pear Verona as be cares 10
be, until his heavy gus come up when the siege
OF that fortress VIII bcsn. 1t looks very much as
though OPERATORS agTnst Nerous aud Voice
would be brought into 8 COCO stensiion accord
iBely each set making for the Austrians engaged
IN Resisting the other, wbat military men face
tously psme & Diversion" That extremely
topgh. howelled Ge0erI Uroan is me,ntime
msk,ug needless prepsrAti rs for = long siege By
P'oclaUa,oos whose Coarse brutality ofiorm excitcs
ast"nis buient in minds sutceny familiar the,e tea
years past With Austrian cosrs,ucss aud brutality,
be- does bis u,arost 10 destroy whatever possible
trace of good Will the Vrro1ese might preserve for
Austria. There seems little likelihood Ut tue Aus.
tTishs ri.klng 40, Their battle 10 the open field The
exact whercebput OF lis kai.erlicn k0nlgch Apos-
tolic PateTDal and Diyiueiy instituted Comm ,ndcr
in. Chief is not generally known. After having sn
nounctd his speedy reIurp, "oD pressing bus ness"
~ Vienna the ocs Journals ftn,t capitsl positive
j. nounc~d thst Le would realain with the srmy;
tie people Of that capital that be Tests incogno at
The chateau OF LsAeubu g, while some letter. |
Hrters, dating from Nieon., pretend that he lies I
ack with chsgrip, and suPerindgced bodiy ills, at
}Oriiz.
Certainly he has cause to be i'll with shame
nd sn1ieiy, not SO much on account Of bis defeat
{ Solienn0 as on account OF the alarming cun-
ton OF his EWpifes body polite, diseased in all
s members, sDd threatening Observation-Disclosures
such mOribund estate BY his systematic nal
eatmeat Were Kcssuth ~ blndy obstinate OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22
N0mORE FIGHTING.
NU III u 10 II = 4 u ~ = = ~ vt
AN ARMISTICE
BETWEEN
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA

The Royal Mail steamship Africa, Capt. Sham d.
-.;.h ,..d from Liverpool at O'Clock on the aser-
~, Of the 9th Of July, arrived here at O'Clock on
Ibur.d.y morning, bringing ll3 p,s'engers.
TIE CITY Of Manchester, from Ne~-York, sTr've
-. ,,osp at o clock the evening of the Ith,
- IN, Fulton reached Southampton about o'cocs
che s.n.e evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29
.RrIERING ruE cArEcHIZE.o

One of the characters in Mrs. Stoves new
serial-the Pastors Wooing--is Candace, a
negrcss, whose conversion to orthodoxy is
thus related
There was legend current in the neigh
borhood that the first efforts to catechize Can
dacc were not emnently successful, her modes
of contemplating theological tenets being so
peculiarly from her own individual point of
view that it was hard to get her subscription
to a received opinion. On the venerable clause
in the Catechism, in particular, which declares
that all men snned in Adam and fell with
him. Candaco made dead halt.
II didn't do dat ar, for one, | knows. Is
got good mem ry-allers knows what does
--nebber eat dat ar apple nebber eat bit
cd him Don't tell me r.
II was of no use, of course, to tell Candace
of all the explanations Of this redoubtable pas
sage--of potential presence, and representa-
tive presence, and representative identity,
and federal headship She met all with the
logged
'Nedder did it knows should ave mem
bered if had. Don't tell me y
And even in the catechizng class of the
Doctor himself, if this answer came to her,
she sat black and frowning in stony silence,
even in his reverened presence.
Candace was often reminded that the Doctor
believed the Catechsm, and that she was diff
rering from a great and good man; but the
argument made no manner of impression on
her till one day far-of cousin of hers, whose
condition under hard master had often moved
her compassion, came in overjoyed to recount
to her how, owing to DR.. HIS exertions, he
had regained his freedom. The Doctor him
self had in person gone from house to house,
raising the sum for his redemption and when
more was yet wanting, supplied it by paying
half his last quarters limited salcry.
''He do dat ar !" said Candacc, dropping
the fork wherewith she was spearing dough-
nuts "Den I'm gwine to b'liebo ebery word
he does -
And accordingly, at the next catechizing,
the Doctors astonishment was great when
Candace pressed up to him, exclaiming-
"De Lord bress you, Doctor, for opening
de prison for dem dat is bound | bliebes
in you now, Doctor. is gwine to b lied che
ry word you say I'll say the Catechize now
fix it any way you like. ! did eat dat ar APP
ple-I eat de whole tree, an swallow ebery
bit ob it, if you say So
And this very thorough profession of faith
was followed, on the part of Candace, by years
of the most strenuous orthodoxy. Her gene
raj mode of expressing her mind on the sub
iect was short and definite
Law me what's de use? is set out to
bliebe de Catechize, an I'm gwine to b'liebe
it-so"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29

- The Washington States, Douglas and
Pro-Slavery paper published in Washington
and edited by Roger A, Pryor, advocates the
Douglas dodge of non-intervention in the
Territories, and supports it by the following
considerations. Speaking of the establish
ment of Slavery in New Mexico, by the Ter
ritorial Legislature, he says
&" Could the most jealous propagandist Of
Slavery desire any other RESULT And not
only does slavery thus secure a firm foothold
in the Territory of New Mexico-almost an
empire in itself-but the position affords the
South every facility of expansion in the very
direction most inviting to its Institutions
Not only are Arizona and Nevada destined to
fall under the sway of the South, but the con-
tiguous States of Mexico will be subdued to
the use of Slavery, when, in the fulness of
time they shall be released from the impotent
grasp of the Central Government. The pos
session of New Mexico is indeed a splendid
conquest for the Pro-Savery party They
lost Kansas by the operation of the non-inter-
vention principles but under the same policy
they have secured ample indemnity in quar-
ter where, instead of being a sickly exotic,
Slavery will take root in a congenial soil, and
flourish of its own inherent vigor.
EV The call for "a convention of slavehold-
ing states" which has grown out of the
southern commercial conventions, locates the
convention at Vicksburg, Miss, on the 9th OF
MAY. 1t speaks of the "seemingly secured
maiorites of black repubicanism in the cleo
toral colleges" declares that opposition to
slavery has entered into the head and heart OF
the people of the North, and warns the South
not to be lulled into false security How in
expressibly shocked these southern fre-eaters
would be if convention of nonslaveholding
states should be called. But their sectional
ism is quite another affair, and they dignity
it with the name of patriotism.
10 There is no doubt that the people o.
Kansas voted on the 2sth ult, to call new
constitutional convention The election OF del
egates will occur on the 7th of June, the con
vention will meet at Wyandotte City on the
9th of July, and the people will vote on the
constitution on the 4th of October II adopt
ed, the election Of state officers and legisla
ture will occur on the 9th of December.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29
Grneral iHtsrelIanu.
QUOTING SCRIPTURE IN COURT.

QUOTING SCRIPTURE IN COURT
A distinguished parsonage, who has great
deal to do with the affairs of this lower world,
we are told may quote Scripture on occa-
sons and so we presume the lawyers are
privileged to do in their addresses to jures.
But the lawyers, very like the theologians,
are apt to cite those parts of Scripture only
which make their own cause.
Nearly half of Mr.. Graham's defence con
sisted of extracts from the Old Testament,
going to show the hatred in which the crime
against the family was held and the terrible
fate to its perpetrators. But the learned coun-
sci fought rather shy Of the New Testament,
which is the more remarkable as that author
ity contains case of express legislation by
the Great Teacher, on the subject in hand.
II was the case of the woman taken fdgrante
dclicto, and who, by the Jewish law, ought to
have been stoned to death by tho bystanders.
What said the Master, when his decision
was invoked He said two things, the one
of them addressed to the bystanders, and the
other addressed to the offender
"Let him that is without sin among you.
he remarked to the former, least the first
stone;" but no stones, it would appear, were
thrown; while to the latter he remarked, $50,
and sin no more l' recognising the sin. but
visiting the woman with no special rcbuke
I If the Sculpture, then is to be cited as an au-
thorty in the law courts, we do not see what
special encouragement or solace Mr.. Graham
aud his client are to derive from this prece-
dent.
Again, if the counsel had pushed the in
quires further into the New Testament, he
might have discovered, in the tenth and eev-
cnth verses of second chapter Of the Epstle
of James, a most appropriate text for his
I comments to the jury. James enlightening
/ the casuistry Of his hearers, says, "Whocver
/ shall keep the whole law, and yet offend in
one point, he is guilty of all. For He that
said, DO not commit adultery, said also Do
/ not kill Now, if thou commit no adultery,
| yet. if thou kill, thou art become a transgres-
! sor Of the law" Nothing could be more ex-
/ plicit or pointed than these few paragraphs,
and they quite upset the whole elaborate struc-
ture SO painfully raised by the eloquent attor-
ney at Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29

How TO PUNISH A WoMAN-W -WHlPPER.-
My attention was attracted by the appearance
of a man who waited on the table during din
ner his dress was moro that of country
gentleman than a servant, and his counten-
ance peculiarly sad and subdued. found
my eyes continually wandering toward this
individual, whose manner disquieted me, for
he moved about YEARLY, and as if his task
was a weary one.
After dinner the superintendent asked me
if | had observed the waiter.
''Nes Who is he What is he;'
"The richest man in Eastern Paraguay
He has very large, well-stocked estancia.
'And yet is here as a servant :"
"Yes, he was guilty Of an ungaliant act
of whipping woman, and the President has
degraded him to be servant at the iron
works. He will at last liberate himself only
by paying a large sum, or its equivalent in
cattle.
So much for the rights of women, and the
summary administration Of the Law in Par
aguay.-Page's La Plata and Paraguay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29

NEGRo SHREwDNEss.-A gentleman sent
his black servant to purchase fresh fish. lie
went to the stall. and taking up a fish began
to smell it. The fshmonger observing him,
and fearing the bystanders might catch the
scent, exclaimed
"Hallo you black rascal, what do you
smell my fish iors'
"Me no smell you fish, massa.
"What are you doing, then. sir %
"Why, me talk to him, massa."
"And what did you say to the fish, Ell;
"Wg, me ask him what news at sea dat
all, massa."
'And what does he say to you p
"lIe says he don't know he no been dare
desc tree weeks"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29
pefrrreo articles.

VERMONT FOR A TEA-GRowfNG STATE
According to a writer in the American Mer-
chant, " the plant which yields the genuine
black tea, is cultivated in the cold mountain
Gus districts of China where the winters are
severe, with deep SHOWS. In short, the to-
Biography and the climate Of Vermont cores
ponds to those of the black tea region of
China, the mountain-sides on which the shrub
is there raised, being deeply covered with
snow in winter. and which habitually remains
in the spring until April.
Perhaps Vermont soil and climate will do
for the tea-plont but we doubt whether Yer
monters will ever find labor cheap enough to
warrant the business in competition with the
Chinese. In short, other productions will
pay better.