davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

DR.. ". A. ca1IDs Surgeon OF the Tenth Vermont he
omen: writes-"I wieh every soldier had Il bottle oi
Plantation Mtters. They tine moat effective. per
feet and harmless tonIc evor used"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
constynecs peg somth carolina ssa:.roaa,
Nuv

100 bales Cotton, AZ hls Rough Rice. 10 bags Peas.
bbIs Spirits and II bb1 Gruln Tur,cnnc. 3:4 empty
Barrels 40 bbls Rosin cars OH frun, sc. To Willis
CJsolm, w Tbompso y Robinson " Co, q II Hop
uock Ii l. Jcncrs Co, Jcforls X Co. Euck, Roll
rers Il Co. Gracser Lee. smith 4 Co. aIowry & toG
Williams l. Co. T. David. J Il j Perry, Smith. Il II
Agent N Goldsmith l. Son, Hayenel u Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
CA r D..

tits with feelings OF pride ~ American manufacturer
that we publish the following testimonials which have
besn received by us recently:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
LONDON, August ~. 1868.

L1rnes H. Eehh Esq:
MY DEAR SIR: AZ you are going back to tho United
bsates mudt beg you TO remember NE Kindly to tne
Messrs. Ohickcring Tell them delighted with
their Grand PI1no-forioa; good tnsr1nent hi'k
a, uos euer t,raea out both in touch aadter
Wishing you, &o., remain evern Ily,
II f. BR0nDWO0D,
firm of L BroadSood Il Sons, Pnnotcrte Manuisc.
tureIp, London.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
---------------- -
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
poRr OF cHARLEsTos.
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
schr Ann Deas from West Point Mill. 10 Dds hice'
To W II Lawton. ,,..,;,,
steamer Dictator Coxctter, paatka, via Jacksonvie'
Fernandina aud Savannah. 20 bales Cotton nae Mooi,
Cssk Box. To u Aiken ( Co. Cohen, HanckIe
Co, G Ingraham, Fraser & Dill. NJ Lawlon' Hun1
Bros, c Brickey Wersng < Hunting.
Steamer Fannie, Vincent Savannah. VIA Hhton Head
beaufort and Dluifton Mdze. 10 ferguson g Aohes'
" H Harrison, W Carnalt. ,,-,o..
Ste1mor Emflie Davis. Georgetown, 9. balns Coz
ton Moa .ses and Mdzc. TO Shackeltoru, Rislcy
Cre!hton, G Williams 4 Co. klinck, Mlcken6erg q
Co. Mrs Herio Col Rutledge "A naz5ara IA pns,,;,
Steamer w w Frazier, Torrent Elisto and ROCKVILLE.
Nize. To TG Getty Lieut. Col p Low, and others
Cleared; Yesterday.
Steamship Moncka Lehby, New York-Wili6 Cn,solm'
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Steamship Moneka, Lebby, New York.
Steamship Araflnc, Sawyer, New YORK.
Brig Melrose. Crabtrce, West Indies:
Schr Azcl.la X Laura, McIndoe. Gull OF n Mexico
Schr Lucy D, Higgins, Wilmington, G.
Schr Marantco. Claypoe, Phiadeipha.
schr Vim James. =, Northern Port
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
COMMERCIAL.
lcXDOrIS.

Exports.
NEW YoIK-per steamship Moneka-57 bales Cotton,
80 bbs Rosin, l20 bales Yarn and Domostcs, 9S bbs
Vegetables, 40 Packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
lrS:sm * s.yss;sssSsS
= y b s.Ia aA;IS1s1A
GIVE II A FAIR TRIAL.

prove it's superior quaEty. Use 1t you would
any common Soap. Iryit and you will be convinced
thnt superior to any other article in market For
sale by Grocers generally.
Manutaetured by TAYLOR YOUNG. No. 1886 Front
street, New York. For sale by ~
GRUBER T. MARTIN,
No. 2aG King street.
II. BISCH0FF 4 CO.,
No. l97 East Bay.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
Corner Church and Hayne streets.
DOwIE & NOISE, Druggists,
No. 15i Meeting street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel
January n wtmBmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

nETBE SALE OF TIE PLANTATION PIT.
TIERS s without precedent IL tie ns:cry ot the word
There Ia secret in The matter Thev at cncc tls
most speedy, strengthening fesi.-ras,orr s"ar dis
covered 1t requires but simple !zia to uaderstsb5
this. Their Iprs,r con always be roles. npvn They
are eosel OF the celebrated Cssasa Bark. nscars
Bark, D.ndell0n. -hurnomie Flowers Iavendr.
Elowors wiu;erro roen, Arise, Corcrhnda. orans e-pea
snass-ro. Csraway. corisuder BHrdcck.
S.-T.-1SG0-..X. &c.
ney are especially reconil ended to clsg:rnsn. prt
je speasers and persons OF literary habits and seen
,ary life who require digestion. relish for food
and ciesr nnptal faculties.
Delicate females and weak persons Ea certain to nEc
In these Bitt.rs what taey have long looked for.
Tley purify. strenrthen suh inv,,urs!o.
They create hoaithy appetite.
They are sn altdUtc to c,lagc III Sa:er and G.et
TEey overcome effects Of dissipation aTd is.e Eoura
Tte5 strengthen tin Ryy!c: aid e:.i."nr tho aind
They p-ere; iGl:.spssic aud In;rlp:i,t'@t i"rcrr.
They pn:;:5 .ae 3Tsa:h and a'iIy Il: .:ic stomach.
They cure p:s:,epsa a!!i Go::S:lpatiJ'
Thc7 caro- i,iarrt?a, Choc:a a!:d Uic'.Sa 4o::ih
Isey c::re Liver Complaint sis4 Ne:'"'- le&dache
They pre tho Lest Bticra in the world. They make
the weak man st.cpg ard exhausted hatu:es rsa:
restorer.
The following startling Eud emphatic stateaienis csn
be seen ut oIr Office.
Letter Of Rev. Z. r. Cs.sE Chaplain OF the l67tn Nov
York Regiment:
NHaE AccrlA CrEEK, March ith. 1861
Ownu;.o the great exposure and terrible decorapos
ton ser the battle of Aneta, MAS utterly prosra-
Cd and very sick My stomach would not retain ine1s
zinc An article called Plantation bJnrs rr7rsraa by
DR.. psAEx, OF New York. was prescribed to give me
strength ana ar appetite. To uy Grea: surprise the!
ys7s pe Immediate relief Two bottles alsiost aoweS
r,o IN ,oIn nv rerfntaIt Ihsye Hiacc sco1
them rsed IN many uases and frs to saS Tor hos
nj tai or ,..re vnrposcs fnow OF notiins hs" tAez
Rev L. L. CRANE. thaalsin.
Lo;tsr from the Rev. NJ L. GILDs st. ciaisST:se Pa
GExrLEaEs:-You were kird enough Oh former oc.
casIop to send me aif dozzen bottles Of Plantation
BItters for IS 81. aIy Tte barring dc::ed 80 ra';"
benest from tn. Eae of theee Bi:t,fs. Ga'I' 70
continue thcu,, anl you will pcasa se%d bottiei
more for the ,ncIey cscos:i
1 am. very :raly. r..
n E. Gill; Pastor Ger Eo:. Church,
soI.pI;.a. liuHE. SErEn1NTEHDEST's OFrioK
C1scIHv.rI, ONO, jan. 18th, lSG3.
rhsye given your Plantation Bt!srs 10 hundreds OF
sur noble soldiers who sop lore less disabled
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
The Charleston cotton Market.

OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON. Wednesday Evening, May 8, lSGi.
Prices have softer tendency. with only slight stock
and limited demand Sales 1870 bales, say-9 at q; ut
o. 10 at23 o5 at a. 40 at 24 80 at IS G and bales
at 2o. We quote:
Low Middling. .............. ...23 ga
N1iddling ng...................... .MhGE25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

TIsALuyKG's OpI1luN.
consider ChlCkertng b Sons pianos beyond com.
parison, the beat hayc seen III AneEic..
8. TukLBER0,
ChaIImau Of Jury Musical insLru1non
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
January -

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR INiMIGKANTS,
HOTEL OR B0ARDlNG-HOUSE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
Marrh 13, 1867.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
/ the Legislature, passed the 2Oth duy Of December,
1866 persons horcby notified to cali ut
this Oice and take out the required License Immediately
". II. SMITH,
Clerk OF Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
So1pt;.a. EuHE, SErEnISTEEDEST's OFFICE,
C1scIH.!rI, ONO, Jun. 18th, lSG3


1hsve given ycur Plantation lit!srs to hundreds OF
cur nohs solde-s who stop lore uorc OF ess fiaSblcd
from various cs,ses aud thu effect Ia marvellous aud
grstlfyiDe
such q preparation thin is heartily S'h in every
family IN every hospital and at hand IN every hattlc
ne,d. g. ". D. ANDkETs, Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

Pu2HAAskI.
During the past eight years have constantly playcc
upon til jugtly ceebrpted lizard Panus; yours s-c tit
;nly instruments that hsro found, r:thcr b-rc or III
Europe to equal them ul their points OF excellence.
II may be satisfactory to onr Es:rrns onf; friend,
among the public at large to ssco ts tesmohn's have
bcon received isom al tho Ie4iin, artists WHO have
visited or residing the United Sates few o.
whose names besides those above. We append:
LEO DE MEYER. GUSThF sATTEE,
ALFRED JAEL. j. BENEDICT.
u. sAEDEitSON. M. SI6AhOsOE.
r, HOFFMAN. JULIEN.
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
and many others.
AZ 1LLUsTR ArED ALBUMS AND PRICE L1sTS
EENT BY MAIL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

Be sure that ovsrJ bottle the !lctiIno ct onr
signature on steel plata LABEL With our prvs!s s:sap
over the cork,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

7estimo,ia from e most distinguished Artists tn Earop
10 HcIsrs. GhicAer.ng d. Sons:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
rt1AIs DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
for tho use Of tho
Medical Profession and the Family,

ls now endorsed by all tho promnet Physicians Cneni
iss and Copuoisscurs as possessing oil those intrinsic
medicinal qualities oulc aud iurctic which beiops u
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
"Hard Times mo WOre."
BEAUTY IN THE REACH OF ALI

BEAUTY IN THE REACH OF ALL
Photographs at 81 per dozen. Porcelain pictures
at SIS each. Fereotypes at ST. for A. 81 per Dozen
Old pictures neatly copied as above.
By recent discoveries am prepared to make the
various styles of pictures at the above low rates. at
least for the next Is days. Those who have seen
these pictures recently attest their merit admire
their beauty, trutbfuness and fine finish in fact,
most astonished at their perfection Let others
remember that, by combining recent improvements
with my own discoveries, perfection has almost been
attained | guarantee superiority, durability, fine
finish and general satisfaction.
While you are engraving your virtues on the
hearts of your friends relatives and lovers, remem-
Der "lhe fairest flowers fade and the stoutest oaks
must fall" Come then, and if it be impossible to
fatter, have your beauty perpetuated at least and
present the dear ones, in the beautiful De visite,
something which to feast their admirng glance
and fond memory.
The benefits Of this offer will be lost after the next
two weeks, as shall certainly be away from Char
lotte for some time after that.
Those who owe for pictures very respectfully,
most especially requested to call and settle, they
will force to the painful necessity of placing
their accounts in the hands of officer. Delay not.
With gratitude for past hvors, my best efforts are
guaranteed to old and new patrons.
J. S. BROADWAY.
Aug. IL, 1857 2w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13

In this city, on the Sd inst, James Flow, infant
son of Charles w. and NJ. A. Alexander, aged 4
months and 70 days.
In Baltimore, the 2sh ult., Miss Caroline B.
Averitt, aged q years, daughter of John Averet,
Esq, formerly of Goldsboro, N. c.
In Salem, the 9Th inst, G. l.. Banner, Esq.,
from injuries received by being thrown from his
buggy.
In Salisbury, on the 9Th inst Mr. Chas. D. Smith.
WIN NJ. ST1NsoN, the subject of this obituary,
born in Mecklenburg county, n. c., Oct. 5th,
1876, and died the place of his nativity Feb l6ih,
1867, leaving wife and only to mourn their
irreparable loss.
How blest the righteous when he diesl
When sinks weary soul to rest
How mildly beams the closing eyes,
How gently heaves the expiring breast.
OBITUARY.
In this county, the Goth July, Julia A }. Pat
terson, daug hter of VIM. and Elizabeth Patterson,
aged / years, month and 20 days. Seldom are
called upon to mourn the loss of one more en-.
deared and idoized than the deceased but her pure
spirit soon called from this earth to a happier
abode. Weep not fond parents for
In beauty transparent,
Your daughter doth shine.
Shall you call God unmerciful in taking from You
your idol? No, 1t is only another link broken to
draw you from earth to bind you to Heaven.
All, little did we think that death,
Would soon among US stand,
And take the we loved so well,
From out our household band.
IT'S hard to give her up,
And yet we know tits best,
For while we mourn our loss,
She mingles with the b1est
rS31 NJ L. P.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13

FAST DAY.-The Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, make the following
recommendation for day of fasting, humiliation
and prayer, which is extracted from their Ac-
dress :
awe propose that Friday, 18th of August, be
observed in all our churches as day of fasting,
humiliation and prayer-that God would be
pleased to pour out His Spirit upon all flesh; that
He would show US our sins and help us, by true
repentance, to turn away from them; that He
would send forth laborers into His harvest, who
may serve Him more faithfully and efficiently
than we have done, that He would build up tho
church and comfort her waste places; that He
would grant US all the blessings, temporal and
spiritual we have need of. And we further pro-
pose that this day of special fasting and prayer be
preceded, wherever practicable, by religious exer-
cises begun on the previous Sabbath and contin-
ued Gay by day till the Sabbath following.
And now brethren, we commend you to God
and to the word of His Grace, which is able to
build you up, and to give you an inheritance
among all them which is sanctifed.
H. H. KAvANAUGH, JAMES 0. ANDREW,
ROBERT PAINE, w. M. W1GHrMAN,
GEO. F. PIERCE, JOHN EARLY,
E. E. MARVIN, D S. DoGGErr,
N. II. MCTYEIRE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13

EyT' 1t appears that Gen. Sheridan, the COM
mander of Louisiana and Texas lives and rides
like Prince, even if he is only an American.
New Orleans correspondent of the Missouri
Republican gives the following description of the
carriage in which Gen. Sheridan rides abou. New
Orleans:
THE state carriage used is landau; covered
carriage which opens at the top, SO as to give an
unobStructed view of the inmates. Therein sits
the General. surrounded by select members of
his staff, he and they bedecked all with gold
lace, with gold buttons and other ornamentation.
To this vehicle are attached six horses. and these
are caparisoned with the most deliberately orna-
mented harness. All this is finished off with a
grand display of long white plumes. tipped with
red feathers, which fastened to the horses
heads in such fashion to cause them to I'M
duate in all the graceful mazes of poetic emotion
The cortege is completed by train of outriders
and guards, consisting of two regiments of mount
ed troops, who, on such occasions appear in their
best bib and TUCKER
Of course this is the day of progress. The
man who thinks that arstocracy was killed by
the abolition of slavery. is smpeton.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13

Surratt, charged with aiding and abetting the
murder of President Lincoln, has been going on
in Washington City for several weeks past
The arguments of lawyers occupied about five
days and closed on Wednesday last, when Judge
Fisher delivered his charge to the Jury. The
Judge made the following points:
First That conspiracy formed 10 time Of
war to take the life of the Presiden, and Vice
President of the Republic aud the heads of the
Executive Departments, for the purpose of aid
ing the enemies of the Federal Government, by
throwing it into anarchy and confusion, is trea-
son as heinous and as hurtful to the people of
this country as comprising the death of the
King or Queen of Great Britain is to the sub
| jects of that realm.
Second. That every person engaged 10 such
conspiracy as long as he continues member of
it is responsible not only for the act of treason,
but for any murder or less crime which may
flow from it.
| Third. That the Government may waive the
charge of treason against any or all the conspi-
rators and proceed against them for the smaller
crime of murder, included in the greater crime
of treason.
Fourth. That under an indictment for MUIR
der resulting from the prosecution of such con-
spiracy, evidence Of the entire scope of the con-
spiracy may be considered in estimating the
heinous character of the offense laid in the in
dictment
Fifth. That it was not necessary to aver 10
| the Indictment the fact that Abraham Lincoln,
| the victim of the murder, was, at the time of its
commission, President of the United States, or
to prove it in order to allow the jury to take
that fact into the account in determining the
heinous character of the crime. 1t being fact
of which the Courts will take judicial cogni-
zance
Sixth. That he who does act by another
docs it by himself and is responsible for the
consequences in criminal as we'll as civil cases.
Seventh. That although an abb, when clear
ly established, forms complete and unanswer-
able defense, the mere absence from the imme-
date scene of crime, resulting from conspi-
racy unrepented of and unabandoned by the
party charged will not avail him Is he was at
some other place assigned him performing his
part in the conspiracy.
Eighth. That this plea is, unless clearly
made out, always regarded with suspicion, and
tempts it, because it implies admission of the
truth of the facts alleged against him, and the
correctness of the inference drawn from them.
Ninth. That flight from the scene of the
crime, the fabrication of false accounts and the
concealment of instruments of violence, are cir
cumstances indicating guilt.
Tenth. Although confession in the slight
est degree tainted with the promise Of favor,
by duress or fear, is not admitted as evidence
against him who makes it, yet if made freely
and voluntarily it is of the surest points Of
guilt.
The foreman of the jury requested copy of
the recorded evidence. Judge Fisher said it
was unusual The defence WAS wllino hnt the
pr osecution objected, so the Jury retired.
On Friday last the jury stood l for acquittal
to for conviction.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
CHARLOTTE MARKET, August IL, 1867.

OOhhECTED BY mACAUbAI o. OO'
Cotton continues in demand, especially such
would class middlng. The offerings principally
of a lower grade. The market is firm at 70 to 81
cents to quality Sales for the week SO bales.
Flour has declined to $4.75 and S. per sack from
wagons-the market is well supplied.
Corn has also declined cents per bushel-we
quote $l4O from wagons $l45 to 81 SO from stores
Wheat is selling at $40 TO S.9o, at which figures
the market is firm. The recent decline in Flour
caused corresponding decline in Wheat.
Peas, Sl.50. Oats, 55 to 60 cents.
Bacon keeps firm at l6 cents, for hog round, from
wagons. Baltimore Bacon is selling from stores at
ls to l94 cents for ribbed and clear sides.
Lard II to l5 cents.
Fresh Butter, ls to rs cents; Chickens, Is to 20
cents Eggs, l23 to Is cents.
Liverpool Salt, $3.50 to 1878, as to weight of
sacks.
Corn Whisky, dull at S22E to $3.50.
Molasses, rs cents to 81 per gallon by retail.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
Stray Cow Taken Up.

took up at my house, in the suburbs of town
on the 5th inst, large brndled Cow, with large
horns and short tail, in good order. She had been
staying about my place nearly three months before
took charge of her. The owner is hereby notified
to come forward and describe the Cow more partic-
ularly, pay costs, and take her away.
VIM ROADIGER.
Aug. IL, 1867. 3w-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
MARKETS.

New York, Aug. 1o.-cotton quiet and steady al
20 to 2s3; Gold sl.4oE.
10 SIS. Wheat, Red Southern $3.50 to $2.37 Corn
dull and declining; Mixed Western $l.l0; Yellow
Sl.20.
FOREIGN NEwS-TERRIFIC ACCIDENT.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Government is about dis
patching large body of troops to Canada, to repe
| the threatened Fenan invasion.
The House of Lords rejected the bill abolishing
church rates.
terrific Railroad accident has occurred at Bray
head, wicklow county, Ireland The Express train
from Dublin to Wicklow thrown off the track
and eight passenger coaches precpitated into the
sea- Only one person in the whole train escaped
alive.
WASHINGTON, August lot is stated that the
Cabinet have agreed that the President can remove
Stanton under the first, and suspend him under the
second, section of the tenure of Office bill.
Nothing new regarding the Surratt Jury.
BALTIMORE, August 9.-The steamer Wilson Small
Chesapeake Bay off Poplar Island. The Small sunk
In thlrty-fVe minutes, losing three passengers. The
Mary Augusta towed in badly damaged The Cap
tains accuse each other of causing the accident.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug 9.-Crop reports from
Southern Georgia and Florida say the prospects
are improving daily. Some planters report that
they expect to make the largest crop known, for
the acres planted.
RICHMOND, August s-Gen. Schofeld to-
day issued an order that, after the Goth instant,
all the destitute in the State will be turned over
by the military authorities to the overseers of
the poor in the respective counties and cities
The Freedman's Bureau rations will be no longer
issued.
GALVESTON, Aug. s-The average deaths
from yellow fever since Monday average 8per
day. Business is staguant.
DAta game of base ball in Chicago rec gently,
one hundred thousand dollars changed hands in
the way of betting on the game. In the estima-
ton of ofthe saints Of the earth it is great
crime to play cards or dance, but no harm to play
base ball
e A terrific storm of rain. wind, thunder and
lightning occurred at Goldsboro Friday last
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
MEAN CONDUCT-The following paragraph is
copied from the Newport (Vermont) Express:

MEAN CoNDUCT.-The following paragraph is
copied from the Newport (Vermont) Express:
jefferson Davis visited Stanstead last week
and was the guest of Mr. Il. Lee Terrill. Fred
erick Terrill, Esq, brought him from Sherbrooke
there in very quiet manner on Wednesday last
professedy to see the country and TO consult in
regard to an investment in the gold mines of
Iatley. On Thursday Mr. Terrill, in his best
turnout took Jeff. about the village to ride, when
several incidents occurred not altogether pleas
ing, we should imagine, to either the host or his
guest. Not only boys but men hooted at him in
the street and greeted him with those familiar
words, "We'll hang Jeff. Davis to a sour apple
tree" He was frequently asked where he had
left his ''pettcoats,' and various like remarks
more suggestive than pleasing everywhere fell
upon his One lady gave utterance to her
feelings by hurting stone at him."
Mr. Davis ought not to have went into Vermont
under any circumstances, but nothing ex-
cuse the mean. impolite and savage conduct of
the people of Stanstead in insulting and maltreat-
ing stranger visit to their town. If Gen.
Butler or any other Objectionable Northern man
were to visit the South and receive the slightest
insult, we should hear a terrible howl about the
heathenism of Southern people. Consistency is
jewel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13

THE CRoPs.-Cheering reports reach US from
every section of the District as to the prospect of
good cotton crop. The corn crop has suffered
to some extent by the drought, but the rains of
the past week which has been abundant for pres
emf need, will no doubt increase the yield beyond
the anticipa,ions of a few Gays ago. The farmers
are IN much better humor, and ofcourse we share
in the general spirit.-Lancaster Ledger.