davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
Fh G.. +. TowNEs,
~ Chairman Senate Committee.
NJ. G. BUTLER,
Chairman House Committee.
Columbia South Cdrolinun.
Cotton.

DR.. Wight has published a, book, in
New York, entitled 'a"Cottonj Cultiva
tion-Madras Us. America" which gives
circumstantial details ofthe Experiments
in cotton culture, made in India, aud
assigning reasons for their failure. The
following are extracts from the book
India, DIR. Wight says, is not too hot
for our Southern cotton plant since, in
the Carnatic, it had borne unharmed the
hot winds OF May and June. But, on
the other hand, it was ascerlained that
the cultivating season in India is too
coldt. e. the climate of the Carnaric,
during the cold months, which formed
the cotton. growing season in India, is
actually colder than the summer IN Mis-
sssippi, In America cotton is cnluva-
ted from April to Novemhersl In India,
from September to April 1t lis well
known that the great advantage for
cotton growing, our climate has over all
others in the world, is the equable tenn.
perature during long summer.
AS regards the superiority of Ameri
can cotton to Indian, DR.. Wight report.
ed that the American cotton was about
twenty per cent. more valuable than the
Indian, of nearly as 5d.asis to 38d.
Again, the American seed produced
from Z to 9.per cent. more. cotton wool
than the. Indian seed; in other words.
100 pounds of American seed yielded
from 289 pounds to 30pounds of clear
cotton wool. while 100 pounds of Indian
send only yielded about I'll pounds of
clear cotton wool. afs, 1egrH ut-
.'tOur seed, it would appear, issnot
fonnd to succeed well in the East. In
Southern India, it failed on account of
the cold nights which prevail after the
LIST of February, when the weather
becomes warm, andif the ravages of
insects could be also avoided, then the
American cotton wonid succeed ,admira
bly,; but, in the absence of rain at that
season, Mr.. Finnie (an extensive Indian
cottoh.gr9wer. who ia here quoted, } says
he is afraid that it never will become
the staple of India. Nor did he think
the American cotton gin would ever ,be
adapted to the natives. bahapm7b fart
Tbs is cheering news to our poor
planters, who need something to encoar.
age them, in the face OF bad labor and
'tbree-cents.a-pound interual revenue
cotton tax. edI F se,3 4sBY .ss ~
-. - e---- -i4k5., ., yi--a
pr, Livingstone writes, July lIth
from some where in the middle Of Afri,
Ga that he is well and pushing along
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
ROCK-SPRING,

Situated about four miles above Wins
boro, and containing abonn, 600 acres, and
all necessary plantation buildings.
These places are offered thus early be-
cause Tom the failure of the food crop u,
small grain crop may he IN importan, coll-
sideration TO the planter OF next year. Al
though possession cannot be given until til n
lst OF January. 1867, the privilege Of sew
ing grain will be allowed bY present holders
of the places.
JNo. BRATTON, Executor.
oct I-lm --LL IN --lI- ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04


appointed to prepare business for the
meeting. That Committee. consisted
of the following gentlemen B. E. FL
kin, Esq, DR.. J. Wallace, Col. j.
McFie. Henry Gibson, ESQ. and Mr.!
7. G. Rabb. . $50 Is s. B
The Committee reported the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions, (except
the 9Th which was submitted by Col.
sThos. W.. Woodward,) all of which
were unanimously adopted NJ
WHEREAs, The present system of
labor forced upon us, involves more Sc
rious consequences to all classes of the
community. than any other,I affecting
as it does the wcll being, prosperity,
yea, the very life-giying principle Of
us all and IL 80
WHEREAS, In consideration of the
great changes that have taken place
in regard to this labor, and the entire
failure to make it profitable either to
the laborers or the employer under
the various modes and forms now in
use,, and .Vy
. WHEREAS, The present; scarcity of
labor in being greatly increased by
injudicious management and other in
furious influences all tending to divert
from its legitimate sphere, (Agricul-
ture,) profitable and practical use
thereby throwing a large productive
element upon the bounty Of tho gov
ernment as idle consumers for whose
support we are to be taxed There
fore be it,. f,.@ 81
lst. Resolved, That it is recom-
mended that every citizen who desires
the welfare and prosperity of the Dis
trict, and who wishes to promote her
interests, endorse and support such
measures as in the Judgment of this
meeting seems most expcdient. BE-
I'd. Rcsolvea, That it is the duty of
every citizen to adopt the most practi-
cable and economical system whereby
the greatest amount of labor may be
given to the soil under judicious man
agement and the evils arising from
pauperism and appeals for State aid
be obviatcd. = .
Sd. Resolved, That in the opinion
of this meeting the most efficient and
only practical mode for hiring such
laborers is for fixed and stated wages
in money, monthly or annually, pro.
viding also for necessary and comfor-
table subsistence. ,p
9TH. Resoleed, That we regard tho
system Of Tenanting them in their
present demoralized and penyless con-
dition as unwise, that it is an evil and
i'll almost every instance destructive
to the best interests of the country
and is preat social nuisance.
9th. IteSolved, That the renting of
lands tonegroes where no white man
is present to direct and personally
superintend, not only the planting and
working of the ecrop, but to detect and
prevent thefts, and exercise that
wholesome influence exerted by the
white man over the black, is an alarm
ing and increasing evil, one that is
calculated to bring about n state of
things not only revolving to our ma
lures but threatening our existence
b. b. COOK, Chairman.
Is. ii. ROBERTSON, Sec. sl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
South Carolina Railroads.

The several railroad companies in thfs
State, and, all persons who have com.
plants to make of excessive or unequal
charges, or. violations of their charters
by said roads, will take notice thatrthe
following joint resolution Of the Gene;
ral'Assembly was adopted at the last
regular session ~ ,asst,s
isi'ResolVed, That aSpecial- .Commis.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
Floods in the West.

CINcINNATI, October l.-Tho Mus
ingum River was higher on Saturday
than since the great flood of ,63.
The Central Ohio Railroad has
been en- broken since Wednesday. &
Ihe crops are severely damaged.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

gW@ I. 2. SLIDER, ESQ. is the
sole agent for this. paper in Charleston
S. G.
" Mr.. JAS. III. SMITH, formerly
of this place,, but now residing in
Charlotte, NJ o.. is our authorized
agent for the News.
Mr.. SntrrH can be found at the
Times Office. -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
Public Meeting,

On Monday, October lst, public
meeting was held in the Court House
to take into consideration the best sys-
tenn to adopt in view of the new fea-
ture of labor now existing in the Dis
trict. asag919 - oa ne!
Mr.. B. B. Cook was called to the
Chair, and ,. II, Robertson, Esq !,
was requested to act as Secretary. a.
bon motion, o committeeof five were
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
Elections efU. s, Senator,

SAN RRANclsco, SEPTEMBER 3O.-
The Portland (Oregou) Dtspatch,, /, of
lastnight, states that III. w. Corbett,
Republican, has been elected United
StatesSenator by vote of 38to 81.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
Thefollowing is published: (,
HDQ'Rs ARMIES oFFU. s.

Washington, d. O., Sept. l9 1866.
see. from the papers that you have
been making speech in which you
pledge me TO aspolitical a party. I am
further in receipt oc "a letter from Gene
raj Gresham, of Indiana. in which he
says that his opponent for Congress had
published an extract from letter re.
ceived from you, in which you pledged
me to the support of President johnson,
and as opposed to the election of any
candidate who does not support his poll.
cy. YOU, nor no man living, is author.
lied TO speak for me in political matters
and [ ask to desist lin the future. |
want every man,to, vote according to
his own Judgment, without influence
from me. Yours, etc, i
gg u. s GRANT,
TO Brevet Brigadier General W., S.
HILLYER, New York.
A true copy. 3j ~
ADAM BADEAU, A. D. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
From Fortress. Monroe,

"a FoRTREss MoNRNE, September 30.
"A heavy Northeast storm prevails
1t Is foggy' and raining hard, and
numerous vessels,ar detained in con-
quence. -. rE
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
Election News.

LoyIsvILLE, Ky, October 1.-The
Legislative and Municipal elections
in this city on Saturday, resulted in
the choice of the entire Conservative
ticket.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

sion, consisting of two members of the
Senate.and one from each :Congression,
al District in the House, be appointed
to investigate and report to this General
Assembly, at it's next regular session,
the complaints made OF excessive and
unequal charges blythe different railroad
companies of this, State, and to oinquire
ifand in what manner they have violati
cG their respective charters. That the
said Commission have power to summon
such witnesses and to require the pro-
duction of fsuch,a books and papers as
may be necessary ;and. also to inquire
and report what charters are subject to
amendment, andin those cases where
amendments are practicable, what chang,
es should be made to protect the inter-
ests Of the public"
The Commission appointed under the
foregoing resolution, hereby cali upon
all persons having knowledge of materi.
al fact relating to the matters embraced
in the said resolution, to forward state
ments duly authenticated to the several
members of the Commission as herein.
after Indicated ts 'U ..r
Complaints and charges relating to
the Greenville and Columbia Rairoad,
the Blue Ridge Railroad, the Laurens
Railroad, the Spartanburg and Union
Railroad, may be forwarded to G f.
Townes, at Greenvile G. H., or to ".
S. Grisham, at Walhalla. "'%.n ai
Charges and complaints relating to
the Soulh Carolina Railroad may br
forwarded to NJ y. Butler Edgpfeld
@. H., or r. S. sDuryea, At Charleston.
- Those relating to the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad, and the Kings
Mountain Railroad, may be sent to b.
w. Ball, al Laurens L. II.
Il Those relating TO the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, and the Cheraw
and Darlington Railroad, may be- sent
to Harris Covington, at Bennetsville.
!; Those relatihgI to the Northeastern
Railroad, and Charleston and Savannah
Railroad, to r. S. Duyea, az Charles.
ton. ..." sGg} y.t 4
The Commission willmeet at Colum.
bias 'on Friday. the 23d day of Noveu,.
ber next, to make up their reports, at
which time any persons interested may
appear before them, and furnish snch@in:
formation as may be considered necessa.
ry, ralative to the matters under conside.
ration. tt#
q G.F. TowNEs,
~ Chairman Senate Committee.
NJ. G. BUTLER,
Chairman Honoa N,,,n,;t,o,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
The District Court.

ganization of this Court was taken on
Saturday last, by the Hon. VIM. r..
RoBERTsoN being commissioned as
District Judge.
The jurisdiction of this Court is ex-
tensive and important. It has crclu.
size jurisdiction over all criminal of
fences except arson, burglary, homi-
eide and rape; also in cases of vagran-
: oy, bastardy, and in matters of con-
tracts between empl oyer and en-
ployee, master and apprentice, where
the amount involved is over Nagis-
trate's jurisdiction. 1t has concurrent
jurisdiction, with the Circuit Court in
aH civil suits, not involving land title,
up to one hundred dollars; and with
the Magistrates Court, in cases of for
chile entry and detainer, and tenants
holding over. Also, it has jurisdiction
in matters of District police, and is
sues under the Prison Bounds Act.
The Judge of this Court has like
wise supervisory power over tic Coro-
ner, Magistrates and different Boards
of Commissioners; and the same pow
er as a Circuit Judge under the Ha.
,6eos Corpus Act, except in non-clergy-
BILE felonics after true bill found.
The Attorney-Gencral, the Solici-
tors, Clerks and Sheriffs of the State,
exercise their respective functions in
the District Courts. These Courts
have the same machinery of Grand
and Petit Juries, and lawyers, the
same rules of practice, and the same
course of appeal to the Appeal Court,
as the Circuit Courts. They are like
wise Courts ofrecord; and the Judge
has the same power ever all officers,
!uries, parties and persons in his Court,
to enforce order and punish contempts
as any other Judge of the State has
III his particular Court.
Inc Courtholds quarterly sessions
at the Court House of the District ::
and the salary of the Judge is made
independent of any fine or fee arising
in his own Court.
aT From these and other matters.
which may be gathered from peru
sal Of the Act, (Which we publish to-
day,) our readers can Judge of the
very important position this Court
will hold i'll our system of judicature.
1t will be observed that this Act, un-
like the former one, .makes no change
in the civil jurisdiction and criminal
powers of the Magistrates Court. A
defect in the Act is the not providing
for an appeal to the District Court
from the Magistrates Court in civil
ceases.
The times of holding this Court
have not yet been designated by the
Appeal Court. When this is done the
Court will 60 into full operation.
i, We congratulate the District in
having for our Judge one SO we'll quail
fled rs Judge Robertson. With
over twenty years practice as law
yer, his extensive acquaintance with
the inhabitants and local parsicalari-
ties of the District, and his we'll known
sound and practical Judgment, will
enable him to,administer justice in
manner satisfactory to all good citi-
Public Meeting.
On Monday, October lst, o public
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
ROSELAND,

Situated about three miles above Winns.-
horo, and cont aiming about GOO acres. On
this plhceis dwelling house and all ncccs-
sary buildings, e&c1pta giu house.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
Market Reports,

New YoRK, October l.-r,Gold l454.
Cotton advancing; Middling 40 43.
Flour frmeo lat $lOa$l6. Wheat
quiet ;,S Q lOe. higher. Pork higher;
$33.25 a 1890. t. az .'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

,pBismark, .saysyan exchange, has done
morein the work Of ,"reoonstrucion" in
lhreel months than the Americah Con!
gressI has dome in eightecn.a 4 ga
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
- 4 n
European News Per Gable,

st. JOINTS n. b., September 90
A telegram from Cape Britton to New
Fcundland states that the gale of tha
23d and 24th inst, was of unhcard or
severity, sweeping over the whole of
Now Boundland, and prostrating the
telegraph lines for miles.
Mr.. Field arrived this morning from
Sherncss, having left the Terrible and
Midway in the Straits of Northumbcr-
land, engaged in laying a new cable
sbetwoen New Brunswick and Prince
Edwards Island. .,,f a..f,s IS
'LoNDoN, September 2S.---A meet
ing of the stockholders of the Ntlantic
Cable Telegraph has been held, ut
which it was resolved to increase the
capital of the Company, and it was
promised that the terms for messages
should shortly be reduced.
1t is expected the treaty of peace
between Austria and Italy will be
signed within a day or two. .rs
Special Gable Despatch Difficulty be-
tween the Turkish Authorities and U.
s. Consulate at Cyperus Island.
NEW loRK; October "A special
despatch to the HcraH, dated London,
September 80, says, that in conso-
quence ofa difficulty which has exist
ed Tor some time between the United
States Conitlatc Oh the island of Cype-
rus, and the Turkish authorities, the
United States Minister ut Constanti-
nopie (Nlr, L. Joy Morris) has de-
mapded full satisfaction from the
Sultan, Pending negotiations-whieh
look serious-Mr. Morris communicate
ed with ldmiral Go!dsborough, and
the U. 8. steamship Ticonderago
(she being off the port of Venice) was
sent to Cyperus.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
FARMlINTGON,

Situated on the Wateree Crcck, about ten
miles aboye Winnsboro, and containing
2o00 acres more or less On this place is
dwelling house and all necessary plantation
buildings. =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
b. HI. Robertson, Sec.
Gen. Grants Politics.

If this ,aaon-comm,ttai from The Com.
mander of the armies of the us. is a
"true copy" of his political position, it is
not a good copy for a student seeking
after a chaste style and correct gram.
mar tH.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
III 100

Il-S 100
= 'uol1oJ IoJ p!nd soo!Id I!ua
Il I,g'leHirmNbqlo 6uu go soo!ld @ol SO 1u pos
cd llp, aolqa isoIls!aoA tlB 10 a1eMueTIYa
puu oIuMpooM 'oirMu!L 'aLnM6IeNoodG1
'SIsApfuu 'spUsiqb'n 'Ioqvo't oloS
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
90 SH1HIIM 'NOSdMOHL
GE AlH0IE;l .LSlf
EOTS RENT.

WE be ssFe2 wnG.ssa for ns", a" 81 the nc Court
Monday in November, the Plantations be-
longing 10 he Estate OF Thco s. Dui}osc,
deceased. Onc known as T. iE..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

Dr. Livingstone writes, July llth
from some where in the middle of Afri,
ga that he is well and pushing along
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
DOM ESTE. PORTS.

e NEW ORLEANs-Cld 2stb baroue prr,s,v,o.
Sylvester, Bost n. i'1"e Di"hs"ich'
ship Ella $ Thayer, from Philadelphia is outside
p GHARLEsToN-Ar LIST, brig VIM Nickels, George
WILMINGrON-Ar soth, sch c,,r. pou
bury, Rockport, Me. i, = 'eii' AiheS-
BALTIMORE--Cld 3D. sch VIM II Rouo v,,,,...
more, tor Bristol, RI. 81 "o' "htte-
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Sd inst, hrigs John A v;,o.
philbrook, Bangor Scotland, Rose, Boston. scs
hainbow, Phibrook, Bangor. s'n
Also ar Sd, barques Orlando, Baker, New Yorl, :.
Mary Elizabeth, Crockett, Wilmington u n .
Davbrea sens GnI Hattie Sampson, Blake, Portland
Calais; schs Transit, Gauter date Go,lifev Sron
depce; nary Ns9b Langdon Xix, Eowburg of Provi-
Machas: MarS sni caii, Calais; Gov Arnold, Perry
IN Ss sR,e Wm storsr Bryant FIN 1vernool
Eaton, Calais; John Adams, SpofarS "a sens Gnara
Clendennin, do; Reno, Foster, Macbia and King,
bion, Spanldng, Portland; WelinstMona dnfson Al;
Nictous, Tribble, Fall River s'''' Davis and
CD 4th, brigs Mcguire. Littlefeld, St ,Jaoo.
Gilvery, Smart, Brunswick Ga; " IL Bict INC NC
Bickmore, Savannah; sch Eddie Waters. Eoaorne'
NEW HAVEN-Ar 3d. brig Robert Move. Ho,ob-
Ess, Barbados; sch Caroline Grant, Pressey, ON
ca Gad 3d. sehs Barbour, Harmona and Jane, for
Na pER99vvlDENCE-Ar 4ih, sch Maria Whitney Snow
nv Also 49,; ar 9Th schs Baven Rose Establishment lem
Bsn n,nr' Graves New York; James Bliss. Hatch.
,NEwPoRT-Afc 3D. wa,' New New York.
bans 81 for Baltimore land sailed oArron coison'
mond Me, Ieaky: FraD o9nbs Elizabethport for Rich
Haven for Bangor Orion Hart Bs rSoon,f from New
Jones Hnte &c. Dodge Providence for GaIa s,
FALL RIyER-Ar I'd sch prn adcnias.
Bangor. uuehce, Coombs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
DIED.

In tins city, Oct.4, frankie A.. youngest child of
Augustus and Mary Augford, aged . years mos lf'
In this city, Sept %, Frederick S., son Of the late
Henry and Lucy Highs, aged weeks days. ~
In this city, Oct. 4, Joel George Augustus, OF
Wnf. X. and M. S. Hannah, aged years months
belfast and Wisconsin papers please copy.l aif
In this city, Oct. 4, Mr.. Harrison u. OTIS aged 20
years months.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock, at
No. 232 Cumberland street IL
At the Seaman's Retreat, Staten Island, N. ",
Oct. ?, Alamson Cummings. OF Portland, aged 90
years. f s..fr1 ! ii ia.
Funeral tn 8 Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
from his late residence, No. "a Spring street. Rela-
tives aud friends are invited to tend I'4,tI
In Lyman Sept. %, Mr.. james Burke, ag d 50 yrf
In Hiram Aug %. Asa Dalton, OF Parsonsfeld
age 81 years. st.s. F.s - -
in Sidney, Aug. %, of dipthera, Eugene c., aged
years mon:hs; Aug. ~, George b., aged 8 years
9 mon hs-clildren of VIM. A. and Lucetta NJ. Shaw.
In Brooks, Sept. TO- Mr.. Thomas A. Mcclure aged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Boston Stock List.
MARRIED..

In this city, Oct. 4, by Rev. s. n. Wetherbee,
Edward L. Clark and Miss Elizabeth S. Merrill, both
OF Portland. }fl ats - Nf'
In Brunswick, Oct |, Charles Berg, of Portland
and Miss Annie Gctcheil, IF Il. j.
in Starks, Sept 2, Eli e. Williamson and Eta M.
Lowell. tl.f fffti d Z =
Mrs Henrietta Merrill, of Augusta - > ~ .
In st Albans, Sept. "a, Joseph Il. johnson and ABB
by N. Wiggn. u.a. tIlFff %
In Palermo, Sept. 20, Joseph II. Haskell ana Mar
garet l.. Colin. - - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
DISA STEERS.

Steamer City of BAH, from Boston for Savannah
before reported ashore East Boston fats has been
got off BY the ssi lance Of several steam tugs and
lowed back 70 port. She is unnjured and will pro-
coed on her voyage
Sch Zina, loi Bathl Coombs from Ezabethport
iol richmond, Me, put into Newport 4th inst, Leak
ing 1000 strokes per hour ~ .t8-HHE =
barque Nettie Merriman, Rollins, at New York
rom liavre, had strong westerly winds up to the
Grand Banks, and on the 22d uit had a heavy SIC
gaie, during which carried away mantopsail yard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

S. T.-16c0.-X.-The amount of Plantation Bitters
sold in one year is something startling They would
fill Broadway six feet high, from the Park to 4th
street. brakes mandatory is one OF the nstitu-
tons New York. 1t is said that Drake painted all
the rocks in the Eastern States with his cabastic
IS. T.-1s60'-X" and then got the old granny legis-
latOrs to pass law preventing disigurg the face OF
nature" which gives linn monopoly. We do not
how this is, but we do know that Plantation Bittcrs
SELL as no other article did. They arc used by
all classes OF the community, and are death on Dys-
Iopsia-certain. They arc very invigorating wien
languid and weak, and great appetizer"
q Sarato pring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
horticultural show.

hE Portland Horticultural Society will hold Tia
No ra, Exhibition Of Fruits, Flowers and Veceta
pies, at Temperance Hall Congress near head Of Csaa
Sueet on Tuesday next, OCTOBER 9th, to be opened
Tor visitors at O'Clock p. NJ. 'PeO
Lists Of the premiums may be hal CT the Treasurer
Saml Rolfe ESQ., on Chestnut street. nearly onnosIte
the Methodist church. ~ OPf''''o
Samples intended for premiums, should he handod
In by y o'clock NJ, of the exhibition. Per Order
Ocba-uuh >. Is. BECKE Sacv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
NJ ARM ID. N EWS
poRT OF PORTLAND.

-'- i.-if Friday, October 5.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconia. Sherwood. New York.
} Steamer Echo, lBr McDougall, st John, NIB.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John
via Passport for Boston. $3.50
4 Ship Bessie Barker, tBr) Fritz, Newport, E.
Barque Josephine, (Brl Sl1comb, Cardiff, Aug IT,
Sch Aurora, lBrl Payson, Westport, Ms. =
Sch Frauk Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth. .
Sch Patriot Chase, Bucksport. ..sss
Sch Elmaral, Seiders, Damariscotta.
Sch Tasso, Colby, Wiscassct.
Sch Oceanica, Wilson, Wsca set ...tA
Sch Victory, Black Bangor for Session.
CLEARED.
Barque Fannie Matilda, (Br) McDougal, st John
j ) Winslow. III
Sch Ethan Allen Blake, New York-Isaac Emery
~ SAILED-Barque st Jago; sch Hattie Ross, and
others. G I-aE ai -asTl, p. 80 = 49, $3.50