davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
COUNTY !,.l!!.......
DIS \
TRIcrs.
STATE
sl7.352. $50 sle.sls.loo
RECApITULATIoN.

AlsOA5 " LA 1lON
Gross amount Of assess
nent for eounty purposes sl7 49,, $50
Gross amount oil assess
mcnt for State purposes slG,Sl9, lG6
COUNTY TAX.
Then SIT 1852 ,2S9 at IS cts
in 500 valuation
amounts to sGo,733 OF
STATE TAX.
s16,sls, 1G6 at 10 cts ia
800 valuation, S3I,05i 81
State Tax 3 cts. s5.045 AZ III
Bounty Tax 81 $3.50 OF
School Tax 10 16,Sl8 II
s. r. Bond
Tax $40 81
10 S3l 1854 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24

WYoMING TRIRE No. az, /. O. II,
w N. ut UEiontown, intend celebrating
the sih Anniversary, on
Saturday, September 26th, iasiant,
hy public procession ia the pleasant grove
OF DR.. w. N. Martins, near townss
a public dinner will be given TO all Imp.
He'd Mon present Able addresses will 10
delivered during the day BY Rev's. r.. s.
Norris, Of New Market; T.. L. Wilson, Of
Baltimore city, and DR., Wilson, Of Union,
town. Imp. Red Men come in your strength.
GEO. w. GILBERT, ~
JNO. +. ANDERS, ~ ~
JN0. N. WEAVER, ha
Committee Of Arrangements,
sent 26-3t ~ -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
Judges and Clerks Oc Election
held On the 0th day Of Mo-
YeNnDRe. 1867.

Keeper OF the Court House.
Henry Monithan. ..................-$ 10 %
Maryland Hospital.
For Caroline Scrivner........ 49,. S87G 90
Expenses Of County Jail.
Jacob p. Hoppe late Sheriff ........S 900 IS
Thomas Is. Gist present SlicgiiI... lIn5 %
yoei ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
school Com missI oners, Notice

The School Commissioners for Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in West
minister, on the First Monday Of October,
1868, for the transaction Of business.
By order,
J. NJ. NEWSON,
sepl7-3t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
BoUMTlEs /!

I am still receiving all classes Of Stats
i Claims. for Collection, upon my usual
Commission OF ten per cent. NO CLAIMS
BOUGHT.
No Charge unless Successful.
notwithstanding the recent Limitation
Act, it is believed that provision will be
made for the payment Of the large clacs Of
just claims still unsettled.
Papers entrusted TO my care will be kept
IN a Elrc1proof Fault, specially built in the
Office Tor the purpose.
All kinds Of U. s. Bounty, Pay and Pen.
sion Claims still promptly collected by
WIN. u. HILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
N. Il. cor. Fayette a 81. Paul Sts.,
sepl7--ly. Baltimore. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

LAAMINEkS NOTICE.
Df virtue Of = commission iaaued 10 us by
I'D the County Commissioners for Carroll
coaniy, 70 examine aud determine whether the
public convenience requires a road 10 be- open
81 and located. commencing AZ q point on the
keisterstown and Westminater Turnpike Road.
A. the nioath ~ = lane on division line be-
tween the lands Of DR.. warheld and John
klnehatr, then ranninA with and bounding on
said division line. on the bed Of an old road.
and between the lands Of Michael Bafnitz and
John y. Baamgariner, thence continuing on
the bed Ut said old road, or neariy 90, 10 the
bone, Saw and Chopping Mill Of Myers A
heEson, thence between the lands OF Joahna
Lockard andJames Hook, thchce through ths
lands Of Christopher wooieFy, thence between
the lands Of said Hook and woolery until IL Ia.
inrsects the public road known a. the Beaver
Nun Road, Al the upper end Of Sarah Marray's
meadwo, near an elm tree.
This Is therefore TO notify all persons, whom
II may concern, that the undersigned will meet
on the premises. on THURSDAY, the sth day
Of OCTOBER merit at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, TO er-
crute the trust reposed In Us by said commits
J. HENRY HOPPE, ia
RiMR0D GARDNER.
kzAliIAHOuKSLER,
sept sy--ae Examincrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
Turnpike Stock.

Subscribed for By the late Board Of
County Commissioners, namely 100
Shares In BALTIMORE and Liberty
Turnpike Company $1,000 90
erty Do 200 90
s29oo 90
Interest On Public Debt.
For outstanding county certificates,
bearing interest at per cent per
annum S4306 80
For the redemption Of psrs thereof 5000 90
s9g0e 80
Indexing, Recording, 60, from Clerks
Office.
WIN. A. McKellip late Clerk Of G. @. $500 GO
John y. Boyle present !" +" +" 2l5 30
S7lI 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
81 ACRES and On PERCsIEs,

more or less, upon which Is two story Log
DwELLIN0 IIoUsg, R~vs
Barn, Log Shop, &C., Well E{!Tnx
Of good walter near the house; No. ILL
80 OF Is Acres is in TlnnrR. e&
Tbs property is | OF milo West of Weist's
Mill, about miles from Roberts Mill, Is
now 20 the occupaneyAof Noah Formwalt.
The Railroad, now 10 course demonstration,
from Hanover TO Frederick, will pass within
one mile and quarter Of this Farm, and
from ~ location, convenience 10 mills, BE,
an opportunity Is presented for an adyanta.
genus investment.
Terms cf SAX. --0ne third cash on the
day OF salc or Gu the ratification thereof;
one.third in one year, and the other one
third IN two years from the day OF sale, the
credit payments to be secured and bear in.
terest from the day Of sale,--or one thou.
sand dollars will be letl Ia the property for
five years il preferred.
CfIAS, 4. REIFSNIDER,
sep Its Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
Eaote Of Horny Fair. deceased.

Estate Of Henry Fair, dcccased. 81
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, letters Testamentarv
on the Personal Estate of
HENRY FAIR,
late OF Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said Estate are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same within six months
from this date, otherwise they NAV 10 excIuJ.
ed from all benefit Of said Estate. Those III
debted are requested 10 make Immediate pay,
ment. M warr - ~ 4
MICHAEL w. FAIR, 4
sept Jaw. Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24

Norg.--We purpose publishing Of
an carly date a iull and correct state.
meat of the financial coaditon Of the
county.
JOSIAH ADELSPERGER,
UPTON ROOF.
JAliEZ a. BUSH.
Commissioner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
$50 A @ R 4 q !.
Bridge Notice.

The County Commissioners will receive
proposals for building Bridge over Piney
Falls, in Freedom District, on the new road
known as the "Deprics MI Road, until
Monday, The 9Th day Of October, next.
BY order, NAMES blizzard,
sept II St Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
3 FARMS & Z & WOOD LOTS.


VNHE subscriber win sell ct Public Sale,
u on the premises, at - o'clock, NJ,
on Tuesday, dtc 1871 Of October, 1868,
the following described property situated
partly In the southeast corner of Emhiitts.
burg district, partly in tho north. east corner
Of Creagerstown district, Frederick county,
Md, about miles southeast Of Enmitts.
burg, miles east Of Graceham and 4 miles
southeast OF Mt. 81. Mary's College, and
miles north of Rocky Ridge Station,
Western Maryland Railroad. A braiich Is
contemplated from the Ridge Station to
Emmittsburg, which will run within ] mile
Of the western boundary Of this property.
No. contains about 234 Acres
more or less, Of which there Is say 30 acres
Of HOOD LAND, the remainder arabic
and meadow and well watered, having run
ming spring water ia every field except one,
and q line spring convenient 10 the house.
The Improvements consist
A-.l Of good Stone Dwelling and
2s,,mx& Back Building. large two.
~ II story stone Spring House
Bank Barn, Corn House, Wagon Shed,
and a newly built Lime Kiln, an Apple OF
chard and many Peach and Cherry Trees
and other Fruit Trees. About 0OO0 bushels
Of Lime have been applied within three
years, and Bone Phosphate pretty freely.
No. 2 contains about 3S Acres,
Of which about II is in good Timber Land,
and Is improved by q log Dwelling. Barn,
Corn House, q good Garden, Fruit, &c,
and has splendid Spring near the house.
No, 3, being divided by county road,
adjoins No. 2, and contains about
FIFTY ACRES,
nearly equally divided between Wood and
Aarablc Land. II has on Il fine never fail.
ing Spriag with good site for buildings
close by.
Nos. 4, 8, o and are
FINE UnOn TOTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
WooD LOTS,

lying adjacent TO Nos. and 8, and contain
respectively about ~, 10, 10 and acres.
Persons wishing 20 look at the property
are referred TO Mr. Emanuel 1'roael, resi-.
ding on No. /.
JOSEPH BAUGHRR,
sept 10 Is Frederick City, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
THE GREATEST
Medicine Of the Age.

- - OA4V r4SEIU n
tHE hrst inquiry Of the Physician when h.
enters the sick chamber or hi patient. 4.
what IS the condition OF The stomach a bowels !.
II tbe lounge Is furred those important oroans
are ont " order and Q purrative- ar a,.ess. 4.
at once administercd. The fouI,,ess n,,;tt hs
expelled 70 give pIaes 70 new and wboIcso,ne
food that pura blood may be manaCactnraS
therefrom, feverish symptoms abated and ia
life Of the patient saved. ~A1 ''o
DIR. CALDwELLys
Celebrated Herb Riffers
correct and keep pure the gastric iuioes ~ n.
stomach, expel atidsand all impTrities. NV,
tone and strength 70 that organ and thus ora.
serve health and proiong life. They are I
sovereign remedy for all diseases having tbcir
origin In an impurlty of the blood. ssch a.
hheamattsEs, Neuralgia. and kindred sfilictious'
Dsarhoo, DgseHterg Cholera Noybl.s. and III
anections Of the stomach and bowels. Pa~.'
cancer, Sercfalous and Ruanfsg, Sore,. wastinn
away Of the flesh and muscles, general debility,
loss OF power and memory are III relieved and
enestgaliy cured BY thIs unriyalled tonic and
5ghet no more. pain, aud depression. but use
caidssPs Hero sJinars. They are certain
cure for almosteyery disease that flesh 4 heir 10.
KECH 4 FREY.
MAEUyAcruHERs, York. Pennsylvania.
n hIkEsELL SHIPLEY, Agents for Carroll
aiia 5'oHAru counties. apl6-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24

OFFicE OF THE CouKTY COMMISSIONERS
ron CARROLL COUNTY, SErr. II, 1868.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE
IS PoBLIsHgD EVERY THURSDAY
By VIM. H. vanderford, Proprietor.

G9- OFFICE-No. 3, CAanoLL HAIL.
TERMs.-$l.5 so per year to be paid in advance.
Single copies five cents. No subscription re-
ceived for less than year.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square Of lines, win be inserted times
or less for one dollar, and Is cts. for each sub
sequent insertion. One square 3 mos $3.50 /;
8 mos. S. year So. No advertisement in
serted for less than Sl.00. Business Cards IS
per year, when not exceeding lines. When
the number Of insertions Is not marked. adver-
tisements will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
E0- Yearly advertisers must confne adj
vertisements to their own business.
Obituaries and communications Of personal
nature, five cents per line.
Local Notices Ten Cents per line.
va All letters should be addressed TO THE
DENooaATfc ADvocArK, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24

WE have just received a superior lot of
w Ladies' Morocco Boots, manufactured
by Emanuel Cox, Manchesterj which we war
rant 10 be A No. l.
STOUFFER 4 HOFFMAN,,
sept IL. New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
snndry AMorneys..
Judges or the Orphans, Cour

John Thomson late Chief Judges 1872 90
Joseph Shaeifer late Associate. 20l 90
Jacob Powder late Associate, and
now Chief Judge.........,.... 1923 90
Levi Burlington Associate Judge 2A0 90
Hanson i. Webb I" 2l2 Oh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
Late Hoard Go. com msssioncrs

Thos. II Shepherd, from July to
December, months...... ....... 8 418 20
John II. Chew 4" {" 1888 25
Thomas Paynter !" l2l rs
Levi Valentine, Clerk from Oct.
Sd to December ID, months. l45 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24

Washington Senseny for redislricting
the School districts $l12 so
A. J. Wilhelm 80 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
pROCRROINas OF THR UNION
RXRCUTIVE OOnI MlTTBR OF
STOREY COUNTY. r..

At meeting OF the Committee, held last evening.
the following proposition was submitted:
The undersigned. members OF the Union party OF
Storey county. for the purpose Of prYyentlng any
upon Individual preferences for United States Sen
niOr; to remove all apprehons0ns OF uniairness IN
our Fnnes wa'en S SSs .. ensr ins psLSsS
psrty to express his choce for Senator by direct
vote: and TO prevent the senatorial question i,%m
Of candidates for State and county Olllces do inu.
tually agree to the following mode OF uscertalnlns
theTrefereuce OF Tie Union men OF ulls county for
tho InGuherS of the Legislature TO bc elected In said
county at the ensuing election:
We W vote for no & pcTson SS dor gscsdtG sG ,h,e y
| agreement, and who shall not pledge hImseh 70
carry Cnt strictly It's provisions IN respect to said
S.colrl-Tilc Delegates chosen to tho County Con-
yentlon shall before making any Legislative noml-
nations. adopt the following resolutions: n.
this Convention are instructed, and are required to
plcjge themselves that they w if elected. support
by their votes or othsrwse ,or Se once IN ., %tea
the person designated q. the choice OF inc Union
voters OF this county Ia the manner hereinafter pre-
"S At the next general election each Union voter
who may NO choose shall have written or printc,l
upon hIs Ticket In addition TO the names 81 candl
atSs lsl oees n,eI 10 e ti,ns hi thc blsr
with The name OF hs choice for said pOstion)i /
and tlic person whose name snail thus Oc plhceu
upon ths largest number Of Tickets shall DO consd-
crrd the choice OF the Union party Of this county
for Id position, and shal receive the support oftho
'Iegislallye delegation ~ aboyo stated. 49,,
"I A Ticket shall he considered Union ticket
whicl, votes for the Union Presidential Electors AMI
for les thln eleven D of tho Legislative nomi'
nees OF this Convention"
ThIrI-Ho person shall be benomlnalel lor the LeGis-
Iaturc hy TIM until he shall have pledged
himself toabIde by the foregoing resolution and to
gfS fSSnrtlITSs said % %Gonveation shall prescribe ne
mode OF counting said votes for the ONCE OF Senator
and Of declaring officially the result thereof.
Ipril -. Isis. ; 49, 4 n ap?2-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED
Iclue, based upon the laws Of nature. Seven
ty.fivs yesrsof experiences have proved that one
: Uommopatliy cures all cura6lo diseases perma
uently, which have resisted tho skill ofths best
praetliionersof Of any OF the old medical system
for years.
Homeopathy alms torradicatc atcdsoasesentlrely
10 cure sure and eAsy. without bleeding, blister
Ing, cautrrlziug or drugging' TO Pro'ons lie and
lessen the number Of sick days. .f ..t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
RIIR q K II Y .

III. an, of the greatest triumphS of lIomD.
opn,iIy 10 dispense with thu operation Of Anpu.
tation and Excelsior, in more than twothirdH OF
m, cs.os, by the radical cure Of the diseased
parts, which Allopathy would have consigned TO
thoknifc.
Fractures aud serious wounds ara healed in
l.ss time, and with leM pain, than under any
other mode of treatment. ".
IIomosopathyi xfulflllng n mission whore end
IL the overthrow Of NIL other modes OF cure, and
the establishment Of iu own complete and per.
mauent rule. , -..F... .f ... ..E
IIoxNoPArnY AND I,iYE ASSURANCE The
Dircctnrs Of II Lo,idon Life Assurance Office
the General Provident" at ltsrecont meeting
hny, nlncc,i Oh record their opinion "thRt per.
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust health, hre loss frequently attacked
uy disease, aud when attacked recover more
rnpilly than those treated by any other system;
that with respect 20 the more fatal classes OF dis
ease the mortality uuder Homeopathy ii smnllin
compsri.on with that OF AllOpathy; that thsro
are diseases not curablc at all under tho latter
system, which are perfectly enrabic un1er tne
former; finally, thnt the medicines prescribed Wy
Homo,ouhathIsis do not injur- the constitution,
whereas those employed by Ailopaths not un'
frequentlJ entail tho most serious: ana ln many
instances, fatal consequences" The directors
further propose 10 summon msctns OF tne
shareholders TO lay before them tho faets th9y
have collected, ana the ucclsloh NJ "hSh "ey
have arrived, namely: "ro open special Sec
lion for persons treated by Homeopathic sys.
tenn. nj a lower rate Of premium than that
charged on other liYcs."-LoHdoH (EhS0 %.
serptr.
TuE ATLANTIC MUTUAL Lirs lksURAscE
UoMrAHY Of Albany, New York, lays: RE.
0aRDING MEDICAL TREATMENT a. af
f-rtIug rates that the systems OF medical prac.
tico us affecting the duration OF life. arc we'll
worthy Of consideration by Life Insurance Com
pnnles, appear 10 us evident; calculations upon
data In our possession show 4Recreased rate OF
mortality under tho d" homeopathic System Of
Medicine" We have therefore concluded TO
make n deduction Of 10 per cent. from the table
rates upon each payment Of premium by those
hsbltualiy using this mods OF treatment. In
case OF msdlcal practice being changed, tho full
rates Will be again charged. TO those who en-.
ploy IN. homeopathic system when III. TINS
Company will make n deduction OF lO per cent.
from tho usual rates Of premium, feeling suits
fed that the mortality from dlsesse Is vastly less
under tLis mode OF trea,Insnt.r From q large
mass Of statistics, gathered from oil parts OF the
civilized world. and supplied largely by Allo.
patLie authorities, embracing the records OF tho
treatment Of over 100000 cases OF disease, 10
drawn the following:
.. GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Il will thus be srcn that Of one hrndsed pa.
tIcnts treated by Homeopathic physicians. eight
will die, willis Ii thu same number nre treated by
Allopaihic physicians. thirty fonr will die; and
Of tho myrlads who dio under old school treat
nent tho world ovcr, Homeopathic treatment
would save sevcnty.six OF every hundred.
Virginia, March. ., ls6a. mr2.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
PRINTED IN THE MOST ATTRACTIvE
IANNER ALSO

M short, Everything that eau be done In Book
md Jsb Printing Once. from the smallest and
NEST delicate CMd or Circular. to the largest
alze. ana most snowy Posting Bill-and which
vii b. tuned ont In Il style shat cannot fall to
Insure entire satisfaction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-21
ABYSSINHA.
Renewal of Internal DissenIOns.

The intelligence from this country
brings accounts Of the renewal of inter
nal disseDsions among the native chiefs
whose claims for royal authority were
partially extinguished by Theodore. The
Atlantic cable confirms the report OF the
Coronation as mEperor of Wagshum Go
bazie, who was Theodore's bitter enemy
and the most successful Of the insurrec-
uOnary chiefs. WGgshum GobaZie Is
the hereditary Shum or Prince OF Wag,
q district OF Lasta. Until very recently
he appears to have exercised Jurisdiction
over the larger portion Of the province OF
Tlgre, and several chiefs in Northern
Abyssinia acknowledged his supremacy.
During the British war of invasion he
maintained large army near Msgdals,
and be frequently boasted that he would
attack the camp Of Theodore. The Brit
ish we're in direct communication with
G0baZie, and it has been reported that
he sent q friendly message 20 Sir Robert
Napier. Prince Kassai or Kassa, is re-
ported to be the most powerful native
ally OF the new sovereign. This prince
Joined the Wsgshum GObaEie In his first
rebellion against Theodore, but subse-
quently turned against GObszie, wrestling
from him the larger portion of the terri
tory OF Tigre. His last exploit was the
sacking OF AdOws, the capital. The re-
latiOns between him and the Wagshum
were for years unfriendly, and his over
lures to the British were made with q
view TO strengthen his position against q
formidable antagonist. Since the return
march Of the English the chiefs have ev-
identity become reeOnciled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-21
THE SITUATION.
A Cheering Outlook from a
National Standpoint.
What is Thought Of the PkOs-
peCt at washington.

Special to the Louisville Journal
WASHINGTON, October 16.-rhe DEM
ocratic Committee is preparing for q
prosecution of the campaign with uu-
wonted vigor, and | find, by comparing
notes with prominent Democrats in this
city, that the prospect, so far from being
gloomy, is really very bright.
The feeling In regard to the election of
Seymour, is as deep as ever. Far from
being discouraged, the Democrats every
where are resolved to move on in their
fixed purpose, and TO accomplish the
election OF their candidates. There has
been q disappointment about Psnnsyl-
vsnia, but the belief is general that the
Democracy os that State intend to Coz
test every inch of ground, and that it is
not at all desperate, for the Is 600 re-
jected Democratic voters will vote in No
yember. 1t is within the recollection of
many that Pennsylvania once gave a
majority of 10000 at an October election
ana 10 Novem Der the unsuccessful party
carried the day. With Pennsyivsnia
our success was beyond doubt. But we
had votes to spare, and with even her
twenty-six votes against US, We see
bright prospects for Seymour. In win
ming Ohio the Dutch have only cap
tured Holland" again. It has been a
fixed star OF RadicAlism since the blrth
of that party, and it was-Only the bril-
liant C snvass of last year which eneour-
aged the hope of better things. In look
ing over the field, we now admit the fol-
lowing States to the Radicals:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-21
Sugar CROP IN LOUISIANA.
The Weld Of This Year Set Down
at 10000 HOgsEsea dS.

The damage TO The sugar crop In Lou
isiana, though quite serious in some sec
tions, has not been 30 disastrous as al
hrst reported. The crop is now set down
st I20, 900 hogsheads, which is vast in
crease over that Of last year. A cores
p0ndent of the New Orleans fScdyaiSae,
writing from the parish Of Plaquemines,
one OF the best sugar parishes OF the
State, says: q
From every locality where the sugar
cane is cultivated on this coast, the yield
both in quantity and quality promises TO
be f1t ending to q glorious spring, sum-
mer and autumn. The atmospheric
conditions of the last few days have
checked vegetation and are Fastening
maturation.
Last year grinding commenced here
on the second ef November; The proba-
biiity is that some of our mills will, this
season, be IN full operation before the
end Of the month. % ~ H7aa1-@
The first lot of sugar Of last years.
growth, manufactured in this parish,
reached your market on the 4th of No
vember; in 1855, on the 5th Of Novem-
ber /; in 1895, on the 10th of November /;
in 1884, on the I'D of November, and in
1868, on the 18th OF NoYember.
Last year the winter was SO unusually
mild that the sugar cane bloOmed in
some OF our more favorable localities
which had not occurred here since 1852