davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

PorATo Tors. AS have worked in
the field for fifty years, / will give you
my way of managing the tops. My
method has given good satisfaction to
others who have practised it as we'll as
myself My plan is simply to drop
them under my feet as pull them up.
and cover them with the dirt that |
draw from the hill Managed in this
manner never have any trouble with
them at ploughing time. can learn
a boy III fifteen minutes so that he can
do it properly, but it is hard learning
aged men, for they viii cover few
hills, and thea, forgetting, will throw
them here and there in sloyenly man
ner. On speaking to them, they reply.
20, yes, forgot" TO carry off tho
tops, or TO burn them, is loss Of time
and property. Farmers, try il thin
year, but don't forget "--New Eug
land Farmer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
Farmers department.
Improbable Farming.

l. Purchasing poor land at low
price, instead Of the best at a high one.
2. Want of undertaking in all
places where work is retarded, growth
lessened, and manure lost by a surplus
Of water.
3. Inefficient fences, admitting dep
redators to destroy crops and derang-
ing farm order
A. Building poor barns and stables,
and allowing them to become dilapi-
dated.
5. wintering cattle, sheep, and
colts at sticks in open fields
6. Flowing badly, on the shallow,
cut-and-cover system, instead Of throw
ing up the soil into fine, deep, even,
mellow bed Of earth.
Z. Covering seed imperfectly, in
consequence Of such bad blowing, and
thus allowing weeds and grass joint
occupancy of the land.
S. Planting and sowing too late,
thus diminishing the crop to an
amount equal to what would be the
whole nett profit; that is, throwing
away the entire uvails.
g. Allowing corn fields to be filled
with dense oyergrowth of the same
10. Procuring cheap implements
and losing many times the cost o
good ones by the slow and imperfec
work they perform.
H. Leaving implements exposed t'
weather, to crack, warp, and decay
scattering them in fields, about thu
barnyard, oralong the side Of the pub
lie highway.
~ Throwing brush, rubbish, &c
along the fences and highways, thu
promoting the growth of mulleins
thistles, burdocks, and nettles; instea,
of destroying such brush by fire, AM
leaving neat and clean borders to The
fields
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

SELECTING Cows First, l get a
broadside view of the animal, at dis
tance of about two rods, as | have no.
ticed for years that there was great
similarity in the general proportions
of all first class mixers; being very
small in girth just back of their for
ward legs as compared with then
girth just forward of their hips. !
have never known a hrst-rlte mixer
OF any breed, not thus proportional
so that if this form is wanting in any
animal | have recommended to me,
do not care to look at her more, unless
i want breeder for some other pun,
pose than the dairy. For breeding
oxen l want a COW OF reverse proper
tons, larger girth forward. | mex
feel the size of the milk veins" ant
trace them to their entrance into The
chest, which, in superior cows, ar,
large, admitting the ball OF the larges
finger; if divided or subdivided, as il
sometimes the case, ! Judge of the SIT
of each orihee, as care less for tn,
size Of the vein itself than the oridce
Next, | examine, by sight and touch
the udder, or bag, which must be ca
pacious, in order TO hold much milk
with teats wide apart and free iron
large seed warts or sores OF any kind
then inquire how long she goes dr.
before calving, as | don't want n fam
lily COW to give milk less than iG week
out of every SO; also as to the qualit
OF the milk; and to close milk he
with my own hands-M Michigan Rural
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

e. z. .' On aTsi1 ,.... .faa' aa.w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

: ----- Z
ru vs.
ihe A"I". ti"l.) Df"y t9Wrrr, March is,
lon'' s'1H'
y ''eNNI 'lt''' more varied on fashionable
assVi tHlvi "' ',"oil cnmpI Doe found ON the
c1uHihch, liAh AttWdaie * 60. arc now Offering.
AlN09i7. AIidNdAe ~ 60. occupy high position
IN cuAitii lclal rHtll- rs men entirely above the
common tfthril ei trade. Their statements
mal pe implicit relied upon, both as TO the
, ~, '"" 7oYas Anl me manner el DE-
country. are rcll;1in., bandsolat MANI ae
agents. and If atl, of onr fair rondor. d,.iro A.,
interest thc,n.. iv,. H. tl,o l,,t..,,,;.. 49, 49,
40 40 with perf,.t o,,,,edar,, 1880 '"'' ''''
Great On nistributinn ,o ,,,,,.,,..,
nit, IL on,r.l IN. t,t,,i,,,, ~
Diamond RINGS silver,,are ~ Ly NJ,
randall * CO.. AT No 1G7 broadway irhrv have
am immense stock Of articles ynrying IN ,aI,,c
and ali M ~. az 49, '"l!lnS ln N"ue-
uibntion is scry farly done~yoa agree to take
certificate Of q certain article. enclosed i'm anon
Nelope, and are not required to pay yonr dollar
unless you are satisfied with the articl which
WIZ certainty he worth more than that amount
alu my pe worth 500 or slOo. An excellent
mode TINS Of investing dollar. Sunday Times,
y. 1. org, fc'tr1Fy 49, 1868
Messrs Arr1nd1le Co, have long been per-
S"ilally KNOWN q rs, and we believe them 10 be
every way worthy of public conhdence.-N J.
oe y3 -ll'e'te"" J9Rfaal june IL, 1864.
We have inspected, at the office of Arrandale
Co.'S Agency of European Manufacturing
Jewellers, a large assortment Of fashionable and
valuable lewelry Of the newest patterns We
als9 notlcca large quantity Of silver plate, and
understand that the whole Of these newly im-
ported articles are to be disposed Of on Il novel
principle, giving great advantages TO BUYERS
and aiiordlng extensive employment to agents
We know the firm in question to be very respect
able and thoroughly worthy Of public confidence
Empioyn,nt Cor ' I,a,;, ,..'", T % looi'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
REEUM ATTSNy.

| td aASE WITH s9lG ,iii 20 YEARS
and lave az last found perfect remedy, molo
valuable than silver or gold to those suffering
with this disease. ! viii furnish it 20 an WHO
Will call on me- on send Two Dollars Il viii H.
the least injury 10 the constitution, Liberal dis
count to agents. | am no dealer IN quack med
icmes, but foelit my duty to let this medicine be
known.
WALTER BRYENI, Furnace & Stove Dealer,
ID hchuul ntroot haslon. Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

NrEssIIs. FOWLER ~ Nr..4.s, o,J
vi Broadway supply all works ON phronology,
hydropathy, Psychology, Photography, psy-
chology, Anatomy, Physiognomy, Medicine, Ma
sonly, Agriculture Photography, and the Nat
ural Sciences generally. They also have new
Miscellaneous Works, Including those of Draper
Mann, etc. Soc the new Illustrated ANNUAL
or pHhENOLOGY AND PHNMOGNOMN for
1896 now ready Prepaid 10y post, u cents.
Agents 60 sell an their popular works, wanted
NERVOUS DEBILITY SEMINAL. MEAN
y NESS, PREMATURE Decay, &c Learn
how to CURE YOURSELF without consulting or
fleeing any Quack 0r any body else Seud your
address on a postpaid envelope with i've cents,
10 Box i6i7, Boston, Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
EObslcco.

y INVN VlaIN ms s0ll 0uf. ~ lav, in,,oo.ol
. oui stock Of Tobacco and SNUFF. andnow have
a''u aaaoi tnent OF smoking and Chewing
KY. i9t OF Buer Pipes, &c. We intend 10 slin,
so},a W.. demand, and shah be glad Of your pat
J.. l. DUTCHER& SON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
EPOnlcStEe Ewes.

rr. stsit isiaud's Pile Remedy has cured
thousands of the worst cases of Blind and Bleed
iug uee. u gives Immediate relief and effects
apammcnt cno. Try 10 directly Il is war
raftod tu cure.
For sale hy an Druggists 50 cents per bottle
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
SODA WATER.

We have just purchased one OF '9lMns Arctic
Soda Apparatus which furnishes most re-
ire-hne drink for warm weather. We viii son
the smaller Soda apparatus, 0e used last SUM
mer, SO a good bargain 10 the purchaser.
JAVA and TURKISH MOCHA COFfFE. a
worry nice article. put up by Ar Shove a 10.
Igussos shoulder Braces, Conrcas ana Tm-
pre- Mator, Dye snh-, inrpouliNe, Bcnzuo.
Kerosene Burning Fluid, Nr. Nc.
we are Wholesale and retail arrnts flr MARTINI
Washington Hair Restorer. liais Vegetable
sieiIau Hair Remover, Nhiitomora's Cure for
Foot Rot in shoop, Dye Colors and Extract To-
hacco.
WEAD g. DUREN.
81. Ahan-. April 1866 5G-ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
STATIONERY.

4 Nice assortment at low prices. A liberal
discount 10 Merchants, lawyers and others
wanting large quantity.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

an mcNrl men aud tAe pros recommend Or.
stlicIsinnu's Autl-CAoier| Mixture a. the
only certain remedy for DarrhUn and Dyscutc-
ry II is combination ri A-trugents- ~
cnts, Stm6lauts. wi Carminatives, and IL vrt-
ranlcd to eject cure aftCr all other means
have failed.
For sale hy all Druggists. 80 cents per bottle.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

4 III kinds of Patent Medicines kept ON
y hand or obtained ut short notice at
BIICHIIS'.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

4 LARGE full and complete stock. embrace
I \ ing every thing used in this section OF the
country. For sale az lowest market rates.. by
J.. l.. BUTCHER a son.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
earn PHOTOGRAPHS,


Our Catalogue nov embraces
THOUSAND different subject, @ W..
tions are continually being mad. p "
Eminent Americans, etc, VIZ snN
100 Major Generals, 100 Litut-OoI'l. Z
$50 statesmen. 100 Brig -0ealia
30 other Officers. l3 MWut-
275 Colonies, l3 Na,t Va,-N
l25 Authors, 40 hiis's u..,
I25 stage. 80 Prominent WI
5000 Copies Of Nors' o. ".
including reproductions Of the h'
Engravings, Paintings, Statue
logucs sent Of receipt of STAMP f.
One Dozen Pictures from cur AZ iI
filled on the receipt Of Il So anu ''
free.
Photographers and Others . ...g.
G. o. y. win please remit twenty
of the amount with their order
~ The p ice and gnaAl' " /
lail 10 satisfy.
1 4 You have on yorr mfmoi' '-' IA
that you do not know nhas -s-
BUTCHERS, and yodNll he ''''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
Brushes.

Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brush-
cs, lather Brushes, Flesh Brushes Cruinb
Brushes, Boot brushes Paint Brushes White
wash Brushes, Scruhhiug Brushes and Feather
busters
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
PMREUMEzsY

Iubinis Extracts gcnuinc: good assort-
mont of American Extracts, Of sizes and
prices TO suit purchasers. Superior Cologne.
by the pint or bottle.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
In wood and Metal Of even,

and everything required at short MOTTO, d,
reasonable prices
Funeral, attended with hcare ub
recently purchased at Troy y. Y. Anil 4
win hc found 60 be as elegant a.esols
the cities. Charges will be moderate
Apply TO the subscriber at his esf,.l
Main Street, or at his shop on Tarir N
or az his residence on ,-e come. u''l
Thomas Streets,
HORACE IlgRGy
St. Adams, July - lS6i
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
TT .E.s-A.

We hope people will remember that we can
give them a little the best trade ia Tea be-
ing Agents for the Chinaman's Tea Com
pany, one of whom, Dong Ar Shove, is a native
of China, and select their Tea with great care.
All Tea warranted, aud money refunded not
satisfactory.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
TOBACCO AND SNyFF

A good assortment Of Chewing and Smok-
ing Tobacco, and Larrillard, Scotch, and Mae
coboy Snuff
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
ToTzET SOAPS.

Lubin's, Phalon's, Lows Old Brown Wind.
scr, Cogatc's, Gonns, Rohinson's. Silver
CASTLE, Shaving Soups, and Creams, the b 81
quality
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

- AZ Burlington with Boats on Lake Cham
Piah aud Vermont Central and Vermont and
Sanaua railroads, for Montpelier ST. Adams
kousos Point Montreal. Og,lensburgh and the
West; At Rutland with trains for Troy. AIbany
ana New York, Saratoga Springs. Schcncctativ.
and the West. At Bellows Fails with trains on
cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgh Worcester.
Tor BrattleborO' Springfield, Hartford. New Ha-
ven ana New York and with sullivan Railroad
f1r windsor WH'e River Junction. Wells Ever.
ST. Johnslir. Ne,rport. Ijttleton e,.d A'
White Mou ur
Iassongc f.t .lc West viii find fiji. n a, l.,t,
pleasant, ar. ..ll.iiiious route
FOX Iith and all necessary information
enquire at the Offices on the line.
Rutland. Inne q, 1865. m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
CONFECTIONERY.

A fine assortment Of "Mainard's" Cand
rosh from New York.
, 1865-09-20
FROM ADRIAN.

The Michigan Stnte Agricultural Fair
-Orcn1u@ Day-Eond1taon of the Va
rIou. observation-disclosures Of Sue.
cces. =,
Especial Despatch TO the Chicago Trtbune+1
ADRIAN, Mich, Sept IL, 1863
This is tho opening dag Of the Seventeenth An
nua1 Michigan Agricultural Fair, and, n Is always
the case ls more deyotol to Preparation than c1h1
billion. At this hour. tho Fair promises much bet
ter, in act than any previous year There arc tnly
one thousand entric.a number Unpreeedentod-
and the entry books wi1l rrsnain open until II
O'Clock tomorrow, when 1t IL anticipated the tum
b1 wi1l reach 1neen hundred.
The exhibition Of sheep II very enc. Thest ase
fully four hundred on tho gro1Dd, nearly af thor
ouch-bred Spanish mFrtnoef. md two or three hun
dred more are expected. OF the humber herr, Is
and the baIancc nom Scw York, 0hio and Canada
The exhibition Of enttie Is moi attractive. There
arc very few here, snd most OF them look eczubby.
The horses make hlR shoN, especially OF lhe
f.st c71b percussion, ii which Michigan Greatly
akounds. Ibay viii exhibit their tast points on an
excellent traek during the thtre coming days.
and the quantity IL limited u,ors mas come tomor.
row. Tie show Is largely confined to Reapers ind
Nowcrs, single and Combined. Our Chicago mat-
Tie Floral na1 u Goi up with exceeding good
/, Ss,c, lhink never saR ii ezce.iea.
The display Of tlne arts insfdc Is very fair. Reed
I'll sppsM & Mn sna s' Wfssl VI &c WEa sss':a q
tbef Sewing i Machines nd Ill fingered manirula:
The Manufacturers T. IL foots up next to nothing.
The Dairy Hat wcnl! hardly be recognized by that
| name. Fonr Or i've good looking e6eeses arc the
corn and ontons are tber Ito keep them company
The varieties are many and tho ffuit attractive:
| Blarklcg. md fat women, negro mtnsttcis and
hin s1aieS rrcnf1v ahound h}le icee beer IL hard
, 1865-09-20

The Rebel Indians Concf2tatcd-1ulpor
tnut Intentions Of tic Gorefnutect-
An Indian Nation to bc Formed mud
Territorial Officers to be ChoAc7l-Soliu
Ro~* not Acknowledged By tlac EoT-
crnncus.
1spte1a} Despatch 10 the Chicago Ttbnne.}
FoEr SMITH, Sept 18
The rebel Greek, Choctaw, Chieksscw, 0Ea=c aud
Cnn,nuche delegations have signed the treay Of
,,cace md friendship. The agent of the CecekA
stated that iii the differences growing out OF ihe
Unr among tha: tribe had be.n amic,by Pettle3 and
TINT the delegates would return to complete the
work Of reconciliation and pence. Judge Cooley,
On the part Of the Commission, further explained
that It Tas The wish Of the Government to form IN
1Bciau Government or Territory, and there consoli-
dnte f1e different tribes and Ese them delegate tn
Congress and Territorial officers, looking to their
rltt.one admission Into tbe 1oa - saa.e :, ,,,
upon the Chcrpkces md TO arrange ttsaty fcr he
f11thc1a1ee Of this os9sc md ths policy Of the
pointed ike committee to wait rpou The Choc-
tsw4 and ChicEnHaTs.
[speciAl Despatch to the Chicago Tt:bunce]
Fonr SMITH. Sept IA.
The Commissioners hare declared that the Co..
e.pment rcfnses 70 acknowlcdee John Ross as
pltcitv md bad tajth with the Government tanpe1
Ing with othcz 1pdiaus to tho prejudice Of the Gov
elE11ept, &C.
poret that committee o. their PIT appointeI To-
The purpose taflcd 70 suggest any eettle31ent as
ceptable 10 the northern CheIokcte whereby thcir
tiors lave gene md the Council will probably dls.
ktlye Tomorrow.
FoE1 SMITH, Ark, Sept. 1a,--Ihe differences be-
tncc1 the loyal and di=!oyal Greeks have been anil
c.hly adjnsted. The rcbe Delegates Of The various
tribes represented have signed tseaty with the
{soye1nnlens, with a note apqcnded, claiming non.
va appointed to confer with The Choctaws md
ch3ck:s1ws relative to treaty. 70. recognition @
Of the policy Of she government" @ Iho
Stating that committee had waited upon the North
eru c6rrokces 10 arrange tneis dticnlcs, and ssE-
ine them to recommend . Cherokee Conne!l 70 Re-
neal thcis coufscation LAWS, who agreed to 1sy the
matter telore Council The same delegation re-
ported that r1:ont sig thousand Cheroxees nre In the
Lhoa1aw and ChicEa.a~ Nations on Red hi'cr. IN
fftief.
, 1865-09-20
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Tba Extra Legislative Seasion-Tle Sol
dscrA, Homc-The Supreme Court Re-
cord-Mat. Gen. IIovcJ's 1ovcments-
Arrival Of The 9Th Cava1ry-Haflroad
Accident.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
lAD1AxAro11a1 Sept 49,.
The proclamation calling Gn cxtra tctsion Of the
Legislature In November seems to gtve satisfaction
to all parties. The emergency Of the occasion md
the necessity Of providing for the funding or pay
neut Of seven millions Of State bonds, which tAll
dne IN Jnnuafy ne5t, as well ~ the passage Of I'M
portAnt bills which failed 1t The regular session. Is
confessed By al. The members aEe making new
choice Of seats In the hallf and those sho f1nc1ed
they could hold the1x old seats through N extra
seseion Will havc to hurry up, Or take back sestt.
Hon John J. Morrison, TTeaeurer Of The State,
and G., Bnrstst, Deputy Auditor tof State, Leave
1of New YORK tonight, 20 overhaul the papers and
vouchers or John G. Walker. late State Agent and
70 snpssfne t,. other important uattors connected
The Directors Of The Soldiers Home hare taken
otketsion Of the CITY Hospital for temporary use.
Dr. Net tafd Superintendent, reports that accun-
sredatiuns tor one hundred viii soon b, Eeady,
haye already BEEN receised Z. regular inmates The
Heard ale educating ieT disabled veterans at our
Commercial Colleges "A book-kecpers md ae-
Thr Supreme Court met at Chambers to day, all
WIS DECIDED Iriacn,aa It Al r.. Covc1, es al,
i;1own. Common Pleas, appeal dismissed and IN
;mcunu dissolved Sample o. ROVE e a.; ctreuit
Crrr Affirmed In part, caLeE fcfdh1acn+ COSTS
eeainst nppelees. TIE Court VIII continue IN ses-
eion untif about the 1st Of OCTOBER
Ms. Gen. Horey is in the ediy' He VII fe:alu
, 1865-09-20
CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II 1865:

ed biz highest Satisfaction and rejoicing that he VI
y aa the jurisdictions who had been prccludcd from
fellowship end communication With The oiher rep.
Of The year furnishes abundant cAuss. OF congain-
1ation that the Order has survived the seYets
ordeal through which It has pasaed and
which threatened to imperl its unity. lie
opening communication with the Grand Lodges q
the vnrIous Southern States. The financial condl-
tion Of these jurisdictions rendered 1t impossible
fcr them 10 meet the sentative tax Imposed hy
pondenoe tadieted ,bat III NO Would b. b. no no inpdl-
ment to The admission of t,Gtr representatives,
ano that the GRIND Lodge would generously
rrmt the 1, as W2s done IN the case OF the jurls-
dicllon Of Tennessee In 1861. Reference Us also
monument, the formal presentation OF which will BE-
made at this aes:ion. O.hcr matters Of interest to
he. order nre alluded to by the Grand Sire. who
pays tribute to tho memory Of P. u. S11r, j. j.
recently.
The report Of The Grind Eecretary, James [.
hfdeely, was also submitted, embracing detailed
report Of The condition Of the Order In The various
jafitdictonf, tn all of which the Order IL in very
prosperous state, DuuuE the hscal year ending
September 1st. Of The present year he had rccslycd
from the State t9sand lodges and encampinenta The
FUN Of SID: II, while ,bere remaining u,,-
paid - .4snt5, making an aggregate or $l9+4lGs6,
ORGANIZATION Of tbe Supreme Lodge. Contributions
TO the Ntldey monument fund to the amount Of
e1l,l61 Ind bee received up to the 1st OF January,
1s65, which had been Increased 70 nearly $1s GO by
trtertEt On The fund invested.
The city i thIonged Mih strangcrs 10 attend The
dedcating display on "Wednesday, and every train
brings acceeeions to the gathering.
BALIKMoRE. Sept. 19-An Ohio delegation Of
panied ~ a band Of 1nnsie. Thcy wc1c :eortcd
10 their quarters by the committee 0f rac.otiuu.
, 1865-09-20

the elevator, md from this to the dwelling
horlse Of Mr. Jno. Haley- These we're con
sumed and two frame store houses adjoining,
occupied by, Mcssrs. Ranuey & Co., ccntainins.
watcr lime, next caught. There WAS quite d
burning HESS were carried long distances
across The creek Tie heat also was intense,
and fears began to be entertained that tho
large brick buildings on the dock would be
destroyed, and the books, &C., In sotnc Of the
o1lices we're removed, The fremen, however,
TUNED their hose upon them, and continued
10 Idoso at intervals during the evening, aay-
The buildings destroyed, the anout Of loss,
and insurance arc as follows: The eleya-
Tor wes Owned jointly By alessrs. J. G.Steyeas
ard j. +. Fargo--two- thirds Of 1t by Mr. Ste.
yers md one-third by Mr.. Fargo. The orgi-
tn1 cost Of the building was sC0, 200, and 1t was
insured for the full amount. In addition to
tt at amount Mr. Fargo had IN insurance Of
S3,0ooon his rental. Mr. Haley estimates his
less on ths house and furniture nt 81 800, IN
suEed for sGoo. Messrs. Ranncy i Co., two
buildings occupied as warehouses, containing
Water lime, but how much, or whether insnr-
ed or mol, ne could not learn. a small house
occupied By Air: John Turnbull was also de-
stroycd. ::
i: The fire was first discovered IN the centre
of the elevator about ha1fpast seven O'Clock,
and rs no person Ind been In it for some time
previous, 1t was thought to be the work OF an
incendfary. II had not been In use the pres
cnt season, and consequently contained no
tTafn. +: =
, 1865-09-20
fBy Telegraph to Loadonde.ry.l


Message OF Cor. Perry to the Convene
tton-Ikcco11.menda Of the Exeeu-
tive.
NV YonK, Sept. 19.-Ihe steamer Quaker City
ha. MI !, ed, from Charleston the 18Th.
The E.uTier Watains Gov. retTvs message 10
the State Con> entton. He acknowledges the 1eatb
Of slavery, md counkels tho Wlse, just and humane
treatment Of the freedmen. By which they maY b.
thrJ were elavcs. Legislation VIII be required TO
pio5e. The Governor suggests changes III the
5iate Constitution. making II moro popular and
publican IN form. It il the repfoach ol South
Carolina that It is less 80 than any other
state IN tie Union. He fs against extending sur:
ftacc The freedmen IN their present ignorant and
degraded condition, ~ little less than folly and mad
Less. BE contends this Is white mans govern
ment, md white mans only that the supreme
Court has decided negroes arc ret cN1ena1 ard that
each State has tho unguest1oned right to decide for
herrsil who shall T0tc. and he suggests the elec-
ton ct Governor. nenbCrs Of Congfces, and Leg
lsIatu.e and Presidential clccoss, directly By tie
people, and that the Legislature should be elected
and convened IN season to, order m
arst Monday. of December. The future
be says viii po bright a1h slorIonaas long csyiI
irstlon ecrt!nues. Ibis great republic VIII nontIsh
cfs than ten ycnts ire ehsll realiz the loss ot
slavery blessing In disguise to ourselves and oa1
children lie nntiGce the Convention Of the re,
establishment Of civil 1aW and courts and tie With
tr1Wnl Of negro troops from the interior 10 g.rrifon
on tho coast- The Fte6eICe Of white troops will be
nctcss:EJ Tor some time to enforce the FeattYe Gn
f1tf Of freedmen and employers.