davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
BALTIMORE
Commercial College F!
FOUNDED, 100
LoCAT TED,
Cor. Baltimore md Charles-Sts..
nAInIM OR z NJ n

FoUNpED CHARTERED, 1854
LOCA TED,
Cor. Baltimore md Charles-sts..
BALTIM LORE, ND.
VNHIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN THE MOST
prosperous and flourishing condition. Twice du-
ring the last years has it been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the in
creaSing number of students, representing nearly
every State in the Union.
1t now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
desrably located buildings in the city. The rooms
are cOmmodiously arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
various duties of the Counting Room, or to obtain
Thorough Practical Business Education generally, are
unsurpassed any particular, by any similar esab-
lishment in the United States.
FACULTY:
TX. LOSIER,
Princpal-Lecturer on tho Science of Accounts, Com
merce. Business Customs, etc.
J. A. PHILLIPS, t.
Professor of the Theory and Practice OF
and Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor of Bookkeeping. r.
N. G. JOHNSON,
Professor of Business and ornamental Penmauship.'
S. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. r. YEATEs REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jne. P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Eansant,
Hon. Thos Swami, VIM. II. Keighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust, Esq, WIN. Knabe, Esq-
The College is provided with Commercial Library
of Standard Works, expressly for the MSS of the Stu
Each Student has desk to himself and is sopa-
There being no vacation during tho year, Students
lifetime usually required tocompletetho full COURSE
from to IL weeks.
A DIPLOMA Is awarded to all Graduates.
A largo and Beautifully Ornamented Circular, con-
tanning upwards of SQUARE FRET representing tho
Exterior and Interior View of the College, various
Characteristic designs penmanship &C., sent by mail
free Of Charge accompanied with catalogue giving full!
particulars. Address E. 4. LosIER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
By RoBT. J. CULvERwELL, NJ. D.,

BY RUBI. j. OULF TN W ENL1 M Oo
Author Of The "Green Book, dc.
acknowledgements author. in this admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences of selEabuse may be effectnaly
surgical operations bougies, instruments, ringa
cordals pointing out mode Of cure at once certain
and ofiect1aI, by which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may himself csdIty
privately and radically. This lecture will prove
boon 10 thousands and Thousands.
Sent nnder seal to any address, post paid, on the
recent of two postage stamps, by addressing DIR.
CI. ]. c. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York; Post0fice
box 1886. JAMS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
MANHOOD. 81.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Published, Sealed Enuelope.
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL
CURE OF sPERAIATORRHRA, or Seminal Weak
ness Sexual Debility, Nervousness and involuntary
emissions, inducing impotency, and Mental and
-pI,I,lirol Tnrat,NcitV.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
Drsento rr, ptarrhcea, Rela1, WORMS

From Dr.. !. G. Gr.en q Chtcdgo.
Your Pills have had long trial in my pFaetee ana
hold them in esteem ~ one o! the best sPeflep5s
have yer found Their alternative effect upon tas
liver makes them an excellent remedy, when gwen
in small doses for bilious dysey and di1riaaa
Their sugar-coating makes them very acgePtAV'e A4
convenient for the nse Of women and children
Dyspepsia. Impurity of the Blood
From Rev. j. Y. Hines, Pastor Of -idr'"f
Church, Boston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
PlrTsrrRG. Pa, May l. lS55

DR., j. C. AVER. Sir: have been repeatelly rpTsi
of the worst headache nybody can have by dtteot
two Of your Pills. 1t seems to arise from foul So
mach, which they cleanse at once
Yours with great respect. ED. W. PRABLE,
p Clerk of Steomer Clarisa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
From DR.. E9mard BoH1. BallimOre.

DEAR BRO. AVER: cannot answer you ,shataa
plants have Cared with your pills better Aaat,
say all that ne erer tl%Gt iCh it,rgdiirc Ht5dst
I place great dependence Oh an etiectual caharkn
daily contest with disease. and believing 90
that vonr Pills afford us the best haze Of crta
rnlue them highly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06

WAHsAw, Wyoming Co. y; l., ", ~ D mi in ms
DEAR am using yonr Ia' ii, rrcTtiye Il,
practice and find them an eXce!lenl 81 ne
51eodst H' John G. NIEACAAM, ND
Corr nation, Costivemess. supprrIIsS
sion, RreIInl ntism, Gout; We"
Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits etc.
From Dr.,J. p Vaughn, Noatrsd,, c "a, sars
Too much cannot he said of your P, W. n,,s far4
ofcOstICcnesS If-others of our irateIy G; a in
them as efcacious as have. they sioaia 10Y t
nrocIaiine it for the benefit of the G,.rb lad
suffer from that complaint, WINCH ~ hat M
enough in itself, is the ProSenltor o. In the linz,
worse believe c0StiCsHeSS to orlGha'e - Sfs-.S
but your pills affect that organ and cure CAV
From, Mrs E. Stuart Physician and Ra,a" I,,, :,
find one or two large doses Of Your P 5s nat
the 1,roner time arc excellent pro'ne'.s' S-rss4l
urdf secretion when wholly or paTtlA! tS ami az
and also very cffectual to c!H1NSs me ~, nhyc We
,,eI 1rornns. They arc 40 much the tts. .E;s3.a
G0vs til That recommend 10 other to my pA'lsn.
From the Req. DR., HdtcksS, Of me -'''''
Pr.Asy1 HOUSE, Savannah, Ca. Jan, .; .y rsIs,
HoNoRID SIR should be ungraeit!. ,os nv ,a.e
yonr skill has Drought meif did no. iroreht
to you cold settled in my linus aa% In Ironie
excruciAting heurdi9ic pans WhcI tbe best Of
,-belt1,1fis,n Notwithstanding DA1 t'o ~. until
1;; tI i;saase grew worse and wots
bvtbe advice of your excellent agent u. zero
Dr. Mackenzie, tried your F'ls: ,s Of them,
slow, but sure. by perseVerins IN ihs
SENATE oHANnE, Baton Rouge, La, Dec, . =, ,' rour
nm AVN: / have been entirely c! EsSSa,bsst had
pills az Rheumatic G0St-a painful ISsIIT mill
afflicted me for years. NIN0N-, 80, Wercnry,
e-Nost of tho Pills in market eenta .i,Jr Hands
which, although yaiuanS remedy in r ss
is dangerous in public pill from me ncanti5us
quences that frequently follow mineral substance
whatever. for 81
Lowell, Mass.
For sale by A. c. GOODS co. and o ny II
gists.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06

GOUTH BRANCH .HRRRINes Ss--2b
- barrels No. L. large and hhs, Just EecetHed and
i6T sale b tit13l b. REILLY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06

DIT. AVER: I have used your pills with e9tfEOr M,
nary success in my family and HmonS those aa ~
called to visit in distress. To regulate Inc
digestion and purify the blood they are inc ven
remedy have ever known, aud can e0h"ue"''
commend them to my friends. =. ,yr,rPe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06

NJ donble lined bags, in store and for sale by
ap4 PAXTON, D0NLON OGLEBAY.
NAFR'S WHITE WHEAT FLOUR.
y Sf 90 barrels Extra Family, very choice, Just re
e6iyed per etsauieF liuniee, and for sale by
4E HtaDBs y AIR 10 PIfT6IIE 6TJG1R
ia fast received PSI ltaApaer Couriersat
1S1sQ s1s-s144s = = ttLIs9, 1foRRIsoN 4 cos
oscAsES INDIGO, received assI is,5- ..i- -
~ ia AlsF' MORRISON co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06

wAss4w, wyoming Co. y Y, Oct G u, lS n ms
DEAR a: am using yonr Cathat,lc LIS t.
practice and find them an exceIleHs nj Nc
G,oa1 h' ''S''N' JoHN 6. NIEACAAM, MD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
Baltinaore s. Ohio Bail Road

j. N. MCCULLOUGH, President
F. X. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. Jel2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06

Ia "a c. E5Ezs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

wAsHINeToN, Jan. 20.-Letters received here
from distinguished sources In Georgia say that
although that State considers II to be her duty to
secede, she Is willing to re-unite with the other
States on satisfactory guarantees as to her polit-
cal and social safety She takes the secession step
at this time, the writers remark, In obedience 70
what she considers her vital interest.
Two nights ago Fort Pickens, Florida, was In
imminent danger Of IN assault but since that time
dispatch, signed by numerous secessionists In
Congress, has been sent thither TO their friends
urging them by all means to avoid a collision
with the Federal troops. There seems to be no
danger therefore Of an immediate conflict In that
quarter.
The Alabama members Of Congress will await
instructions from their State, while those from
Georgia will remain here until they receive an Of
fetal copy Of the Ordinance of Secession adopted
by the Convention Of that State.
Active measures are In progress to have the
course Of Virginia In sending Commissioners to
by similar movements in all the States Dispatches
have been sent TO Harrisburg, Albany, Columbus
and other capitals where the Legislatures are I'm
session, urging the promm appointment Of good
and able men 10 confer with the Virginia Com
missioners
Ex-President Tyler is expected in Washington
In day or tive to urge, on behalf Of Virginia, the
Government to avoid all acts or measures likely
to lead to hostilities with the Southern States
Meanwhile Judge Robinson, Of r Richmond, will
proceed TO South Carolina and Florida on a SINH
Sumter and Fort Pickens-where collisions are
more likely Immediately to occur than elsewhere
in the South.
With the exec option Of probable action Of I.ousi-
ana this week, the Secession movement will be
retarded as 10 other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

III The Louisville Democrat of the I'D raw,
there are no less than eight hundred fat boats
loaded with produce: laid up along the shores Of
the river, awaiting an improvement in the mark el
before they dispose Of their produce Many OF
the owners Of these boats do not expect an i'm
provement before spring
ITA dead baby was lately delivered bv a
careless stage to a butcher in Ware, Mass.
he recovered from his horr or sent the child 10 In
friends, who had already weepingiy deposited the
sausagss In the Catholic cemetery.
III The Last census developes the curious fac,
that, in the comparatively new State of Ohio the
entire section once called the wheat region, from
Steuoenvlle to THIN, has for several years failed
entirely In the production OF its great staple, ow
Ing to the exhaustion ofthe soil.
III There Is tree near williams College
Massachusetts, SO situated that IL draws nourish.
ment from three different States Its roots pene-
trate the soil Of New York, assachusetts, and
Vermont.
HUss ringleaders Of the negroes who
murdered Mr. Woodruff, near seabosrd, North
Carolina, and whose arrest by some nepross we
have chronicled, was hung by the citizens of that
place without ceremony.
Provisions FOR THE GARRISON large ouan.
MY or provisions was landed on Monday last for
The u rrison at Fortress Monroe. They camcfrom
Baltimore
III The recent heavy rains have occasioped
such a heavy and turbulent rise i'm the Iams.
River az to excite fear Of food and DAMAGE 10
property at Richmond -
The boys OF Bangor, Me have caught,
dnring the last few weeks nearly 81 GOO wort6 q,
smelts with hook and line
ID The receipts Of sugar at Boston last wear
were me largest ever In own, comprising 90 .203
hnds., 80, Si2 bois, 2i3 ssl bags, So 5O7 boxes.
III While kiDdling FIRE ut Sharpsbury. Ma
Rev. Mr. shnford, struck his eye aeainst the
Nove door ana knocked II completely ont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Personal.

80. Hon. James Williams, of Kansas, 10 at
Browns.
THE Rev. DIR. Francis Waters has resigned
the office Of principal Of Washington College, in
the vicinity Of Chestertown, Md. '..
go. President Marsh, Of the Pacific UNIVERSITY,
Oregon, has obtained the requisite funds in aid
Of that Institution, during his present visit to
Northern cities.
80. Harriet Martineau has written paper for
the Atlantic Monthly, giving n detailed account
Of Lady Byron, with whom for many years she
was on terms Of most intimate friendship
'..' Mr.. Cowan, the newly elected United
States Senator from Pennsylvania, in place of Mr.
Bigler, is Of humble origin. b y much reading
acute mind that he rose to a leading position a
lawyer. He was an old Clay Wing, is a tariff
man, and decided though not extreme Repub-
lican. He is as years of age, and an effective
speaker.
-. Lola Montez died in New York city on
Thursday last, and was buried on Saturday. The
Herald Of yesterday says: "About two months
ago she, then being Ill, came to this CITY, and by
invitation took up her abode with Mrs buchanan
the wife Of the celebrated florist, who knew Lola
In Scotland, they being in their younger days
| school companions. Lola gradually grew worse
although the best of medical skill was employed
and everything supplied her calculated to allevi-
ate her su1erings. About two weeks ago she
began to sink, and, being aware Of the fact, her
whole time was occupied in devotional exercises
But in this respect anterior to the period we alude
to, she exhibited market changd on her previous
life. Her whole desire seemed bent toward en-
gagtng in religious conversation with everybody
with whom she came in contact, and in them she
exhibited deep knowledge on theological sub
| jects During the last week of her life she sent
| for and was attended by the Rev Dr. Hawks, Of
Calvary Church, and was also attended by men,
bers Of the congregation of the church, and to
them while engaged in religious conversation,
| she exhibited thorough repentance for her past
cratic life. On Thursday, the dav she died. Or.
Hawks was at her bedside, and when asked by
| the clergyman If she still thought she had found
| forgiveness with her Savior, not being able to
| speak she nodded assent. She was then asked If
she thought she had found full forgiveness for her
| past life, and she promptly signfed the aftrma-
| tive. After her death the kind friends who at
tended her in her sickness spared pains to make
the funeral as respectable possible and, indeed,
we may say ii was all that event Of this pecu-
liar nature could be. The funeral took place yes
| terday. The Episcopal funeral services was at
| Mrs. Buchanan's house, and the funeral cortege,
which was quite large and attended by some of
our most respectable citizens and their families
proceeded to Greenwood, where the body was
| inferred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

IL The Charleston correspondent Of the Balti
more American gives the following description
Of the Notifications on Morris Island:
OF the Notifications Of the Island, II 10 truth
to say nature has done more than man. All along
the beach nature has raised ofthe best
In those self same sand hills IL 10 proof ag aims
bombs and indestructble by fire and red hot shot
With strong arms and stout hearts behind Them
with well armed well discip lined and sufaci m
number OF troops, South Carolina might DEFY the
world to obtain forcible entrance into the harbor
Of her commercial metropolis
As II is however, the position is ins gni hcant
What is called "Fort Morris" 10 nothing more
than an intrenchment behind sand hill 1t ar.
mament, though embracing some heavy guns
consists mainly Of small ordinance, very ineffec.
tive at distance. The work of fortifying and
intrenching all the available points however
goes bravely on. Atintervals along the coast new
batteries are being thrown up. The Light House
is greatly strengthened and rendered mpregnable
to anything else than the heavy guns OF man of.
war. One Of the batteries constructed recently
Is directed under the guns Of Sumter-twelve hun.
dred yards of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

BIDS ToR THE FIVE MILLION Treasury LOAN.
OF the bids for the five million loan issued a,
the Treasury Department on Saturday, the fol-
owing Were from this city,. Dennis, jr T.,
1000, at sx per cent; John II. Steam IS 600 al
10 Per cent and w. G. Bestor $50, 900, at 10 Z
per cent The rates ranged from sx per cent to
20 per cent. Most Of the bids Were from New
York; and the diminished rates Of interest com.
pared with these Of the previous loan is cheering
evidence Of restoration Of the public credit and
increasing confidence In the stability of the Gov.
eminent. Several bids were from Chicago, and
some from Boston. There was but one bid at n
per cent. This was by Elias Kennedy, Of Phila.
delphia, and was for $4,000. John Flanders and
Taylor Brothers were the only bidders at Is De,
cent. We give brief schedule Of rates and bid,
for the amount, but our limited space will no,
admit Of publishing the names Of the parties
The bids were 1t the following rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

FOREIGN ITEas.-The Asia, at New York,
brings upwards of 81 500, 600 in specie
The Cork Examiner starts a rumor that the
Prince of Wales is TO be Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, but II Is not credited.
IL was reported that the British Government
had sent strong note TO France against an extern
sion of the French occupation Of Syria
The ship Ohio from New Orleans bound to
Liverpool, was spoken on the 18th ult, in dam
aged condition. having had to throw part Of her
cargo overheard.
1t was reported thatth correspondence between
France and England relative TO the French feet
before Gaeta was of an unsatisfactory character.
The state of affairs at Gaeta were unchanged.
1t was reported that negotiations were pendin 2
for the extension of an armistice.
Count Trapani is said to be heading reaction
airy movement in AbruZZi and the Prince Regent
OF Prussia has commenced his reign as William v
He reiterated his princi Piles and his policy the
same as when he assumed the regency
Two Sandman vessels with war materials had
been seized by the Russians at GaIatz.
The Bombay mail of Dec. 18th had reached
MarseilleS. The income tax troubles continue,
and the import trade was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

ExTINGUIsHINs FIRES BY CoNrRAcT-A pro-
position has been introduced into the Select
Council Of Philadelphia looking to the reformation
Of the Fire Department Of that city, by a rear
rangement Of the locations of steam and hand
engines, and by providing for the extinguish-
ment OF ares by contract. The Inquirer has been
number Of the most efficient fire companies, own
Ing their apparatus, Is willing to undertake the
work Of subduing fires, under proper police re-
strictions, for the sum Of sixty thousand dollars
per annum, and To give bonds in the sum Of three
hundred thousand dollars. The present system
costs the city upwards of one hundred thousand
dollars, besides the incaculable loss of property
by the reckless use Of water and the lack of sub
ordination and disc pine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-In our columns
this week appears an advertisement Of wistar's
Balsam OF Wild Cherry. fit really be a superior
article, and there is much reason TO think So the
prejudice In many cases just against Patent Medi-
cines should not effect II; and the proprietors CT
,he medicine bring before the public good evil
dence Of Its beneficial effect, from some of our
most respectable and reliable citizens, who have
long used the article. Jno Wells Simpson. ESQ g,
OF this village, to whom references was allowed
TO be made in the advertiseme nt of the Balsam at
the request of the proprietors, authorizes say
That be has used the Balsam In his family for the
last ten years, and has found 1t, from his expert
colds trial might satisfy many Of its bene fetal
etecn.-LorreneeriHs Herald, May Is, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Secession I'm Gesreia .

MnLEpskvILLE, Jan. 10 The Sovereign Con-
venton OF Georgia has been In secret session all
day, discussing the Ordinance Of Secession.
Mr.. Hill introduced a substitute for the Ordi-
nance, but IL was Lost He subsequently, voted for
the Ordinance, although he spoke against seces-
sion during its discussion. He did so, declaring
that al Georgia was determined on secession, he
would share her fate for veal or for woe.
Judge Linton stephens, brother Of the Hon.
A. III. Stephens, said he disappro>ed Of the ordi-
nance, saw no reason for its adoption, and would
neither vote for ii or sign IL
motion to postpone fhe operation Of the Ordi-
nance until the Sd Of March was lost by about
thirty majority In favor Of immediate secession.
Among those voting against the Ordinance were
the Hon. A. III. Stephens, and Hon. Herschel "
johnson, the candidate for the Vice Presidency
on the ticket with Mr. Douglas.
resolution was adopted Immediately after the
passage of the Ordinance Of Secession. In favor Of
continuing the present postal and revenue systems
until ordered otherwise Also, that all civfl Fed.
eral officers shall continue to exercise their va
rious functions This resolution is intended TO
prevent any conflict with the General Govern
ment previous to the formation Of the Anticipated
Southern CoDfederacy, and 10 equivalent 10 a
postPonement Of the operation Of the Ordinance
until that time
The Ordinance Of Secession was ordered 10 be
engrossed on parchment, to be signed on Monday
at noon, when IL In presumed there will be great
popular demonstration on the part of those who
The city Of Milledgeville this evening presents
| a scene of rejoicing never equalled before. The
measure appears to be very popular, and there is
cannon firing, torchlight PROFESSIONS sky-roc tets,
bonfires, and music In every direction. The lead
Ing men In the secession movement are also ad-
dressing the crowds in various sections Of the
city.
The following is the ordinance adopted to-day
by vote of-ayes POS, nays SO:
An Ordinance to DiSSOire the Union beftrssa the
State Of Georgia and IA: other States united
ruth her under a compact Of Government emf
tied the Constitution Of the United States:
We the people Of the State of Georgia, in Con-
vention assembled, do declare and ordain, and IL
| is hereby declared and ordained. that the srdi-
nance adopted by the people of the State OF
Georgia, In Convention, in the year seventeen
| hundred and seventy-eight, whereby the Consti-
tuition Of the United States is assented to- rati fed
and adopted, and also all acts and parts of acts OF
General Assembly ratifying and adopting the
| amendments TO said Constitution, are hereby re.
| pealed. rescinded, and abrogated
We do further declare and ordain, that the
Union now existing between the State Of Georgia
and other States, under the name Of the United
States Of America, is hereby dissolved, and thai
the State of Georgia is in the full possession and
exercise Of all those hts Of sovereignty which
belong and appertain TO free and Independent,
| State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.-The Senate on Saturday had under
consideration the House bill for tho admission OF
Kansas, when our report closed.
After protracted debate, the bill was made the
special order for Monday (to-day) at half past II
O'Clock
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE, .-After our reporter left
The House took under consideration the report,
from the various standing committees; and after
the passage Of few private bills, the House ad-
iourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

III According to the Brooklyn Star, the Thir-
teenth regiment New York State militia has been
ordered into the service Of the MON The Thir-
teenth 10 an artillery regiment commanded by
Col. Albert Smith, Of Williamsburg. Itisto gar
rison Fort Hamilton, the United States troops at
that point having been ordered South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

LARGEST CUBAN SUGAR CRoP.-The largest
sugar crop ever made in the Island Of Cuba Is
said to have been made last year on the Isabel
estate, Guantanamo. On 275 acres Of land was
made GIL tons, or nearly a million and q half
pounds-average Off l-3 tons to the acre.