davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES..

n% CONSIGNEES DY: THE. MERCHANTS,
LINE schr. DANIEL CHASE, from Baltimore, are mott
dec that sheis dscharging Cargo at Brown Co.'s South
Wharf Goods remaining on the dock ut sunset VIII be
stored at owners risk and expense.
STREET BROTHERS & CO.,
mafca No. IA East Bay.
1s CONsIGNEES BY THE MERCHANTS
LINE Steamer LULU, from Baltimore, are notified that
ane is discharging Cargo at Brown Co.'s South Wharf
Goods remaining the wharf at sunset viii be stored
at owners risk and expense; ss
ass STREET BROTHERS co..
N~AA '5#a-, IL Agents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
Marine News.

Ne" LORE, February 2s.---AIri,ea, rrsuguTu
and Haaeras, from Richmond, and the General
Sedgeoick, from Galveston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
MOMENTS -ITST

N.. n HI,
Altman, Maria
Alexander, Mrs T
Aston, Mrs r
Anderson, Jenne
Ancru1n, Maggie
b
Balie, Miss M /.
Barnwell. Sarah
Baker, Mrs J G
Barnsweu, Mrs r
Barrit, Kate ..
Baker, Mollie
Beaulow, Annie
Bee, Miss J L
Blackwood, jena
Black, Miss E C A
Blocker, Mrs NJ I
Blayloct, Miss E
| F D.
| Blight, Lucy
| Bolten, Katy
Boyle, Mrs A D
| Boggunio, Mrs NJ
E ,.. &C.. M A
| Broughton, Emma
Bower, Miss 8 E
| Bostc, Caroline
| Burh, Sarah Ann
| Bush, Judy
| Brown, Miss n -ss'. L
| Canty, May Jane
Cassiday, Mrs c
| Carr, Mrs J ~
Carr, Mrs L N- n
Coyne, Mary
| Carroll, Mrs L
Carter, Julia
Carroll, Bridget
Camplin, Mrs II
Carsten, Miss NJ
Carty, Kate
Campbell, Mary
Chaplain, Ems A
Chrocrane, Emily
Cobb, Mrs L 4
Corcoran, Mary E
Cordova, Rosa
Collins, Ella
Collins. Susan
Cogburn, Miss E
Cattenet, Mrs Ell
Cohen, Jessee
Cochran, Annie
Coles, Mary
Costello, Mary c d.
Cooper, Mrs J S
Cooper, Miss J
Coleman, Mary
Cruise, Maggie
Cunningham, Mrs
a. t.-- ID a5.&T
Dndinc. Miss v
DaTN Miss v \.
Davis, Miss 8 A II
Dawton, Miss N
Danner, Miss A C|
Davis, Sarah Ann
Deas, Mrs b G
Devoe, Mrs
Donovan, Mrs
Dunn, Kate A |
Deves, Mrs L |
Z |
Early, Miss r A |
Edwards, Mrs G |
Edwards, Ellen |
Edwards, Miss E
E1dred, Mrs E |
Enden, Mrs n |
Evers, Catherine
,.fe r G5 |
Ferren, Sarah
Ferierea, Mary
Fichling, Mary E |
Fftzimons, Rose
Flynn, Miss B |
Fort, Fannie .- |
Ford, Miss T 3.@ |
Fowler, Mrs j P
Frierson, Mrs J J
G |
Gage, Lizzic |
Gadaden, Miss 81
Gerraty, Ann !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

A hermit has taken up his abode in.the Apach
country, in the Huaco Mountains, about thirt :
Eve miles east OF FL Paso. He is an Italian by
BIRTH about sixty years Of age, speaks many Ian
guages, is well educated, and is believed by the
simple Meucans, who visit him by hundreds, to
be endowed with remarkable gifts, suci. the
working Of miracles, etc. He has resided in Peru,
among the Andesr in Brazil, Patagonia, Central
America, and subsequently in Europe and Asia
and also in the Pyrenees, and more recently
the mountains Of New Mexico. n. g ,14ssi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
january as ~. 70 Mastar i q,

ST-BEAU UTIFUL HAIR-CHEVALIER's
LEE FOB TIE HAIR positively restores gray hnir to
ita original color and youthful beauy iparts LIE and
strength to the weakest hatr: stops it's falling out at
once: keepa the bod s!e=.; l. % hal,
dressing Sold by al Druggists and fashionable hair
.dreasers and a. nay Office. No. 112s Broadway, New
York SARAH ~ CHEvALIER. M. D h;
\. sT7:5 3aa-s Nj i. DoWEE & NOISE, Y
" ;5s 1T @ .s .t1's.5ra No. ,161 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

So THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
y y hcY.--HoWARD HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS for
young Men, on the CRIME. OF SOLITUDE, and the
EhhoRs. ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
many "a. powerz and create inpediments to MARRIAGE
"lsn sure means Of relief Sent sealed letter en-
iHoUGHToN, Howard Association Ph1lsdelnhta pn q :
January Is s.st E$..Z IA =. - - " \. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

Nc - '-----,,
Mckenzie, Mrs A
Mckenzie, Mrs E
B "
NICK Kutchen, Sarah
Mcleod, Mrs FD
| - NJ
Nichols, Martha
Neirnan, Mrs E
Nelson, Mel Julia
Proctor, Miss r
Prince, Sarah
'1PHtchard, Sarah
Proctor. Isabella
Pope, Mrs r R L..
IPollon, Elizia @
lPootee, Zilla M.
IPorcher, Mrs P e
tPhnan, Martha
| .8# A.
Ramsay, Louiser
lRegan, Maggie
Reid. Eusan
lRtneld, Maria
Rivers, Sallie P
jRobetson, Miss D
Rose, Mrs g +
IRusse1. Mrs r \.
ISaylor, Mrs d S
lSage, Elizibeth
|Salte1,s. Miss M
Sanger, Mrs s
|Sangster, Miss III
Isavage, Fannie E
. P m
Seabrook, Mary E
Seabrook, Miss M
| q W. Al. 35. I.4
|Seabrook, Miss NJ
A s.. n. ,% NJ Il.
Seymour. Mary
Ann ..a. @Ys
Shuts, Eliibeth
Shallor, Susan E
Stbe, Mise 8 l.@
Skipper, Mrs Z
Sebert, Mrs G .
Smyth, Mrs B
Spark, Louisa . Il"
spaun, Miss r Ii
Spear. Julia G@i r.
Strakton. Mrs r 1T
Ston, Miss M %.4.
Streckfuss. Mrs
Stone, Maggie
Sutter, Mary
Sweeny, Sahra
smith, Grace
Smith, Miss J No
smith, Mrs r Il 4
Smith, Ann E (.
Smith, Sarah t
Somoll, Miss P
SiEnons, Miss S NJ
shcaly, Mrs MA
siunons, Miss n
".'r @
Taylor, Jane
Truselate, Elizi-
beth a..
Thompson. Ann
Iheus, Julia ..3
Verdenburgh, Ma:
~ # ~ r5...o
Waugh, Mary E
wallace. Catherin
Vase, Mrs @ Il
Watson, Jennie
Waterman, Mile
We1dron, Alice
Westeewelt, Mrs E
g 577.
White, Veria #
Whiss, Mrs E l5@
Warton, Ella
Whiross, Mrs A E
Whilden, sa1lie
Martha
Welson, Peggy
Ward, Miss E .
Washington, Misa
@5 II z u
zealy, Sarah B
Zea1V Nina r. -, ~, :. !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

# %uE Congressional.
WASHINGTON, February 2s.-In th, Senate, the
Bill authorizing the construction of bridge ovo,
the Missouri, at Fort Leavenworth was referred
to the Military Committee.
Tho Educational Department Bill passed, and
goes to the President. @#
The Committee on Foreign Relations we're dis
charged from the further consideration Of the Bill
ia take soundings for cable from this country to
France, in consequence of the remonstranoe of
certain Cana dams against the confederation Of the
provinces. N
The Bill allowing tho officers OF the Wiantononea
70 receive presents from Russia, passed. TS
Inc Postmaster-G General was ordered to report
whethsr>contractor A. g. CARTER, at staunton. Va!
could take the oath. .55' W. 4.- 5!!..ii. !..ii. Il
DIN tempvIaIny 1uvreasuik compensation
OF army officers, passed. HI
The Civil Appropriation Bill was then takn up,
and the question Of paying unqualified agents in
the South, resumed. CHANDLER asserted that
DAN. VOORHEES, was McCU1LocHs secret agent
HENDRICKS interrupted CHANDLER, asserting that
his statement was untrue. An amendment was
adopted paying Treasury officers up to August,
1866, and the Bill passed. The Senate then took
recess 4.#4#s. lEz# l .,8
In the House, RAYa1oND's anti -Canada Confedera-
ton resolution was reforrcd 10 the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
The Indian Appropriation Bill was referred to
Committee Of Conference.
The Committee on Foreign Relations viii not re-
port on Mexican affairs:
At hafpsst P. NJ. MORRILL, said he would
make last effort for the Tariff. He moved sus-
pension Of the rules. so to bring the matter be-
fore the House. Half dozen efforts were made.
falling IN each case to obtain the requisite two
thirds vote.
The House then took a recess.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
2 ~ .T.l-I-.-9= \ So, -. N - q
January 18 f8

" / H% NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-OFFICE OF
MASTER N EQUITY. 18th January, 1ss7-Pusuant to
the order Of Chancellor LEaEssE Eass in the cause Of
us cordes notice Is hereby given to the Cred
itors Of HENRY WITTsoHEN deceased, to come in and
prove. before the undersigned their demands against
the Estate OF the said Tesator before 18th day
Of March, 1857 be debarred from any benefit Of the
decree above made in the case 49, IN 4E
z. @ yfs3 JAMES TUPPER,
+ January as 70 Maater n 17o,,,+v W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
SAIP';PIINII. I';''.I q.

EEH VESSELS WANTED. TO LOAD
rsxE1o 1or Wsshington, D. c.. Baltimore Philadelphia.
zE@e zE@A4yMew % York, New Haven, New Bedford, Boston
roas PortIand-also for South American porta
GOOD rates and dispatch given p'1''
RISLEY l. CREIGHTON,
nr, corner East Boy and Accomno odation Wharf q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

VIA sAvANNAf4, H e q MS w1Un, ST.
MARY'6, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL
THE LANDINGS ON TIE ST. JOHNS R.vER A.
FAB AS PALATNA. .--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
4, 81, I. II j. S. d, M TIE "a ii Is Y W. S.,ss U
At DARR 4 OSTEEN. attnra..

ENERX THuRsDkYsAT K q:
a ~; g suhsoaapaon s1oo per 10 Clnbs ,o6 1our
ssAdverusenents insct sed 81 Hheri tsr1sa. ,ssl
a 0ecennaE VI ~. is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
- - -#,tgg- . 6g=-H. 's7g7 Z '4t1y
State Items. s4, y n.

:rE.I soS&A(o
PERsosAL.-His ExceIency the Governor re-
tnrned to his home IN this place on Saturday last
after an absence Of several weeks In Washington
and elsewhere. We are plensed to see him looking
80 weI but learn that he ia decidedly. impressed
with the gloomy nature Of political asade
son InteNigencer.
ARRESTED Sheriff Paysingar T.. arrested q man
Monday Inst, who gave several aliases, among
others that OF Burkead and Brown and assumed
that Of Captain G. " Hamilton, Of Edgefeld. s;We
learn that he threatened several citizens Of our
district recently, and shot at others. He is under
the custody of the Ne,o6e7y HerdlL -, t's
CA1rEis: BoEN IN CApr.r,v,r, j. Cheeltnham
f +(Eng. paper says: seA An Arabian or single hump
camel, and q Bactrian or double hump camel, both
belonging to Mrs. Wombwell's l's% menagerie; have
iust,giyen birth to Calves. The Bactrian canned Ii
particularly fond Of it's baby and is nu1smg Ii
we'll, covering it up with it's long name when ~
lies down; The rnbinn camel Il rather sspit9ffgl
and lrs FairgrieYe was conlp take thaaal
from her, as sEe Threatened TO Kill IT, He irnmedi
ate procured feeding bottle and is bsinKinR. the
calf up admirably WITH mix from the mother pui
into the bottle. Tho father Of both the csInes L
tsa very large double bumped Bactrian CAMEL and
considered the largest and han dsoInest III Britain
There have been only four carnei calves born III
Britain, and what makes this the more IL
the two births taking place within half IAN hour d
each other. Fairgxieve has: named ,thes mall
calf aRobeft Burns, as it was born on the srea
l. Scottish bardsS hirth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
FOR NEW YORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE

1FEAsvn ONE OF THE FAvoRrTE AND EIE.
NGlEMAeMN QUAKER CITY, sARAGossA,
TT1 - - ANDALUSlA. GRANADA,
WIN leave Adger's South Wharf every SATURDAY.
The steamship SARAGOSSA wall leave Adeer;s Wharf
on Sunday. March Sd, at s O'Clock. '- ~,
going on board, -
----cv IS s&s, RAVENEJ, 4 cO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

The Richmond Times says that e. =! .s .i1z a1ea
for speaking some thirty or forty citizens had col
lected in the Senate Chamber, while IN the lobby
and Senate Chamber together there were, perhaps,
about the same number of members Of the Legis-
lature. It is proper to state that such prominent
and influential members Of either house as we're
present attended solely because they considered it
proper that they should be present in case any dis
cussion followed tho Governors remarks. His
views met the appreciation of but.a small number Of
the members Of the Legislature. @ y =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

As CA1LVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES
ioN.-Ihe Members colored Of this Church were req
dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches
or this City. to form eeparase Church They are wor
sn,pang hor the present at Bonu's Hail. John street
oe.~een Meetins and King. Theyhave purchased lot
and are soliciting contributions to enable them - eac
house Of Worship. %
ihey are believed to be pious worthy persons ana
their object is respectfully commended to sill who haze
the ability and disposition to hid such enterprises The
members Of the said Church have been author
.seo % make collections snAI1s, THOMAS a
DAVIS EDWARD H1a, DANIEL d. McAr.pnz Jo,,,z ~.
and SAMUEL STEWARD : g. -.
Rev. LUoIUs CUTHBERT, w
Pastor Citadel Square Church
i Rev. E 7. wINKLER,
=, A,rr, ,,,n.,,,., Pastor United Church.
WILLIAM 8. HENERY Deacons Citadel Square
WILLIAM g.. .WHHDEN,J church 'sS.-. .'+s'
January . rnvsoos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

", ::Ss
The Mobile Register says that athe Jockey Club Club
Association Of that :city are putting up: = large
hotel at the Magnolia Course, for the accommoda-
tion Of the visitors who expected 70 attend the
spring rnces next month. . ;; Y I ss,s5 ss,s III.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

The London Exhibition Of 1851 contained an
area Of n COO square yards and cost 500, ,oo;
that Of 1856, in Paris, contained 115,0O0 square
yards, and cost II, 600, ,oodfk that 81 1864 ii 8p-
don, contained 100000 ssquate3 yards snds cot
15oOo oOoE; and The Paris Exhibition of this year
WIN occupy an area of 14s 5ss yards and is
expected to cost about 900 oook 81, sss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
FORT, February 2s.-U. s. Bonds, 7ss.
Death OF j. D. b. DcBox,,
CONGREGATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, February 28.-J. D. B. DEBow,
edltor OF DeBos0's Reose'0, dea here to-day, aged
forty-seven years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

+%> EOR NEW YORK.-MERCTIANTS,
COTTON FORWARDED THROUGH 70
s1szAsaYS11a1vE vEhPOOL, HAVRE AND ALE EUROPEAN
schono. 11S:-Ihe superior and very fast clipper
sSnooner , a LOYAL SCRANTON, Louden master viii be
Ssreg r1r Ereght engagements apply to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, February -Noon.-Consols 81. U. S.
Bonds IS.
The Morauidn has arrived.
EVENING. Consols SO. q. s. Bonds 7s4.
LIVERPOOL, February 2s-Noon.-The market
opened tirmer. with more active speculative and
manufacturing inquiry; estimated sales 10000
bales; Mddling Uplands, 134d. BrHadstufs quiet
Corn firm. Provisions unchanged
EVENING. Cotton closed fairly active, the sales
being $4,000 bales; prices advanced j; Middling
Uplands, 19s.
FRANKFoRT, February 2S.-U, s. Bonds. 7ea.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
THE FNE STEAMER

5,z CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD,
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON
w every Wednesday Morning. at O'Clock precisely
A8Fre7h b received daily andstored free OF charge.
For Freight or Passage apply board, at the Of
ace Of JOHN MAHoNEY, 1a., 4s East Bay
November Is Above Craig, Tnomey l. Cos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

promptly dispatched 'A' WIZ NC
ftardh f1r 5feght engagements apply to
% eoarcn u WILLIAM ROACH
~ SLOOP ALICE, JACOB BURT MA Sc
~A 1ER at Adger's Wharf, will receive Freiaht for
@SCOOSAW, COOSAWHATCHIE, POCATAIicO
atu1dau ad ALL am inermediate landings WIN sail
y. ~ ~ A111Cn. ~ February %
& FOR SALE.-TIIE A FAST sAu-
AANG Schooner LADY AUTRIM 80 tons new
ssN4Ysmeasurernent and we'll found in every respect
ro,noo STREET BROTHERS CO.,
-eo- oA-y ~ No. "a East Bay.
FOR PHILADI1LPIuA-TII NINE
KIN Brig MARIA WHITE, loading with timber viii
zAAShavo dispatch. Win receive small Frciebt chean
e|Eior stowage. Apply to R. NJ. BUTLER
1eoeuarS " North Atlantic Wharf
NEW YORK AND BRENEe {. STEAMSHIP
,,.,-. - - COMPANY.
'AE EltsSI-CLASS o. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP WEST
\ s.hN METROPOLIS, VIM. Weir Master win leave
91er NO. 46, N r. on Thursday, March T. for southamn
Ion anu Bremen, taking passengers to Southampton
uuon davre and Bremen, at the following rates nav
7ole IN Eo!o or It's equivalent in currency: -
f1rst Caein $120 Second Cabin S7O Steeraee Ss7 5o
from bremen, Southampton and Havre to New YorE
HlrSI 4 Cann Si2e: Second Cabin s75; Steeraee S45
EAGuES&cN TICKETS OUT AND HOMEGFirat
Cap1n. 1925: Second Cabin, s1S5; Steeraee SIS MN
70 be followed by tho ATLANTIC, Capt c. Hover
FURTHER DEPARTURES Fnosz NEW voaK:
f6fkPelghe Or fassagd abPy I6 r--- '." ="
ISAAC TAYLOR President
repHoaiy ~ a ~ No. 40 Broadway.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-31
The Wealth and Growth of the Country

Mr. Joseph s.. Wilson, Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, in his just completed report,
states that there are now thirty-seven Thousand
miles of completed railway in the United states,
which is at the rate of q thousand miles year
since the work of constructing them was begun.
There are in the course of construction at the pres
ent time about eighteen thousand miles addition-
Al Mr. Wilson asserts that the domestic trade
of the United States is now worth five billions
of dollars. Speaking of the Pacific Railroads,
now in process of construction or projected, he
claims that the trade of the Indies, OF China, OF
Japan. of all the Eastern world must flow into
this country We are now, he says, three thous-
and miles ahead of England IN our routes 10
China, Japan and the Indies. The command OF
their trade will revolutionize the commerce OF
the world and transfer the great commercial ana
financial centre of ehristendom from London 10
New York Mr. Wilson estimates that there Is
room enough on the great Pacific slope for forty
new States He thinks the beginning OF the
next century will find us united country OF lOO
States. with the control of all the great treasure
shipments of the world He says this country
has commenced her grand imperial course, with
the control of the Eastern trade In her power,
and that the immigration and natural growth OF
the country will place at over one hundred
millions of people by the year 1900.
In view of these great and not extravagant
| calculations how contemplate and evanescent
| appear the things that now disturb and embar-
rass us SO seriously. Let us take heart, then and
| in view of the grandeur and greatness OF our
country labor as men who deserve to form and
direct such vast material agencies-Rdteigh
| Re0lsfer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-31
Agricult ur al.
Hints for Farmers.

Lire Stock of al kinds should have the own
ers daily supervision. If others do the work, his
ewes should see that it is well done. Few hired
men can be trusted to do things constantly ac-
cording to directions. In the very cold weather
there are constant temptation to consult his own
ease rather than the comfort of the animals
trusted to his care Feed and water regularly,
and shelter all cattle in barns or sheds. Pine
boards are cheaper than hay and grain. Keep
salt within reach of horses, cattle, and sheep. A
large lump of rock salt is best for this purpose,
Horses.-The horse above all animals wants
careful handling See that the shoes are well
put on, and the caulks sharpened as icy weather
approaches Warm blankets save fodder and
promote health.
Workng Oren should be kept shod and
caulked, if used Keep up the flesh by generous
feeding A lean working OK is poor property.
Coacs-Keep the stable clean and well bed
ded at night Sprinkle plaster or dried pest
upon the floors when cleaned out to save the
ammonia and to avoid injury to the eyes of the
COWS.
Hoqs.-Pork is made much more economically
in warm than in freezing weather. Pay great
attention to the quarters of the animals. Good
sites with plenty of straw are cheaper than meal
to keep up the animal heat. The pig is cleanly
in his habits, and will keep himself clean if you
give him dry lodging place and straw.
Mrnuye-Attend to it's manufacture early
and late, in summer and winter. Your success
| in husbandry depends mainly upon this article
1t pays even upon good lands, by making them
better, and securing larger and more economical
crops Be avaricious of fertilizers. 1t is often
convenient to draw muck and peat from the
banks of bitches that have been dug in the sum
mer We have found it quite practicable t'
dig muck in winter after the surface is trozer
hard enough to bear teams. Some swamps are
accessible at this time that cannot be approached
in summer. A farmer can never have too mucf
muck on hand, if he has an acre OF meadow tina
does not produce three tons of hay.
Seeds-Get complete assortment for mex
wear. Much of the success of farming depend
upon this item. For corn select sound ears, AM
those growing two ears upon stalk. Keep tn
ears in a dry, warm room, until thoroughly cured
Much poor seed corn is planted every year, AM
people wonder why it does not come uE
Early seed potatoes should be secured now
Burn up the old garden seeds and get neV
stock from some reliable seednlan. Doubttu
seeds will not pay when good ones can be ha'
for love or money.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-31

COPS PROTECTION OF YOUNG DEER.-An
old Canadian hunter declares that the reason
why the wild deer are not killed when young
las they breed once year, and are always sur
rounded by other animals which prey upoo
them, az dogs, wolves, bears, pauthers, etc., is,
that 'no dog or other animal can ss'eli the track
of doe or fawn, while the latter is too young
70 take care of itsef!' He stated that be bad
often seen it demonstrated. He had taken bis
dogs over the grounds where he had just before
seen them pass, and they would take no notice
of the track, and could not be induced to follow
when taken to the spot, while :bey would 10.
stantly discover the track Of any deer not hav-
ing Young ones. This is bat one proof OF the
adaptation of natural laws to preserve life wheo
IL most needs protection.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-31
Fashion and Charity Among the Jews.

1t is but fair to acknowledge that the jews
arc charitable people. Like the Quakers they
are never seen begging; the more fortunate
among them helping their poorer brethren with
liberal hand. They do not, as general thing
seek assistance among the people not OF their
own faith; on the contrary, they show gener-
business and large heartedness toward "uhoe'
levers truly remarkable. Among numerous
instances in confederation of this statement, We
NAV cite the will of Judah Touro, wealthy
and rrominent citizen of New Orleans, who died
some years ago, bequeathing the major part oi
his property to charitable institutions ot all de-
nominations More recently, (withiu few
months,) DR. Simeon Abrahams, native Of
New Y ork, died leaving three hundred thOus
aud dollars mostly to be divided among th'
hospitals, dispensaries, and asylums Of this city
The Jewish Hospital, too is open free to persons
of any and all faiths.-N Y. Home Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-31
Heathenism liz New England.

The Hartford Courant says that the Congre-
eationa Ministers of Connecticut have
thoroughly canvassed their parishes to ascertain
the actual religious condition of the State The
result was unexpected In one hundred towns
at least one third of the families not church
going Irreligion was found to Increase IN
proportion to the distance from the centre OF
the towns 1t prevails more in sparseiy settled
farming districts than in the manufacturing vii
lagos The State Committee on home eVangell
zation say in their published report:
The returns give the impression that the Ro-
man Catholic population do not often sink to so
low grade of beathenism the irreligious na-
i've born population They do not entirely
abandon some thought Of God. and some respect
for their own religious observances Uniformly
the districts most utterly given over to desoia-
ton arc districts occupied by population pure
" native American
A similar state of things is reported to exist
n some parts Of Massachusetts