davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-29

DUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK
d AND OTHER PROPERTY The sub
criber will offer at public outcry, at his resi-
dence at Cambria Mills on Saturday, the
7sh day of November next. at 10
O'Clock A NJ. the following described personal
property, to wit: . HORSES, = COLTS, 3
Yoke of OXEN, l Two Horse and l Four
Horse WAGON, CARRIAGE, , SLEDS. ,
LOG TRUCKS, GEARS for six horses. . set:
HARM ESS, Tread Iower THRESHING
MACHINE, complete, / -Four Horse Power
Lewis Machine Fodder Cutter, ind Mil,
Log lains, Saws Axes and Tools of various
kinds, ! set Black smith Tools 100 0OU feet of
IUMBER, (Plank, Boards and Frame otuiT)
Twenty Horse Power Steam Engine. with
Saw Mill and Fixtures. Also, Engine (no
boi ers) At the Holiday sburg Foundry.
GSS Terms will be made knOwn at sale. Six
per cent. viii be deducted for all cash paymeI is
over Five Dollars. JEROME DAWSON
Cambria Mills, near Gallitzin, Oct. IS, 'O8 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-29

A. KoPEL1N, T. W. DICK,
Johnstown. Ebensburg.
X OPELIN & DICK, ArroRNErs-Ar-
- Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office with Wm.
Kittell, Esq, COlonade Row. oct.22'6S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-29
OUR SEW FAMILY

The superior merits of the "Singer'' Ma
chimes over all others, either for Family use or
Manufacturing purposes, are so well established
and so generally admitted, that an enumeration
OF their relative excellences is no longer con-
Sidered necessary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-29
BLOOD Purifiers

Iz.eis Aeneeltes az ID -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-29
DE11OCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
GEN. FRANK 2. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

A CURIOUS CASE WHICH PUZZLED THE
PnvsIcIANs.-Mrs.. Mary T. 6. Simons,
the wife Of Dr.. James Simons, of Rich
mond, Va, and daughter Of Lambert
Cuttings, a wealthy Baltimore, merchant,
was supposed to have died in Richmond
on the ID of February. Her remains
we're immediately placed in coffin and
brought to hcriather's honse, on Mount
Vernon square, in Baltimore. After
opening the coffin, the corpse seemed
natural and hfehke that an opinion OBJ
tanned that she was; not dead, but in o
trance. The cheeks and lips, retained a
natural crimson tint, and it was believed
that the body indicated warmthsand heat.
The CORPSE was accordingly kept, and
closely watched, under the belief Of its
being in a trance, and with the. hope of
life being restored, until yesterday. when
it was pronounced dead, and will be
buried to-day. 1t is said that when FIRST
taken sick The @pby ysici.n injected NOR
phiae into the veins Of the head, and
from that moment the patient fell calmly
asleep, and is supposed to have died
without awaking. The case excited
much interest and curiosity. Grape re-
uiaihed on the relatives doors all the
time. H'.<':' ,.-'. - - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

onr exchanges in this StatesTs North
Garoiins, Georgia. Florida and Tonnes
see viii confer favor and render assis-
tance in. tie carture ofa notorious thief,
By stating that Bob Thompson. a mulat-
TO-: escaped from, custody on the 9Th
inst. by jumping From the passenger
train on the Greepvills and Columbia
Railroad, between Aston and Littleton.
He IS about IS years Of age. FIVE feet s
orT Tinehes high, biind.in one eye and
the lid partly Closed has very black
hair resembling that Of an Indian, and
cut short ; be isrconsidersbly marked by
smallpox. especially on his nose. Hei<
= well known burglar and horse=thi-f,
aud has broken open several stores and
stolen horses in this State and Florida.
Had on pair Of handouts when last
heard from. 4 reward Of Fortv Dollars
ss offered for him by John 3. Cochran,
of this place, and any person arresting
him will confer iayor-by notifying him
.. once Newspapers copying this no.
tice and causing his arrest, will be lib
orally rswarded.-Anderson Intelligen.
Ger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
District Court Of the o.. States.

For the District Of South Carolina. In
Bankruptcy. T. the matters of JOHN
w. RHODES, Bankrupt. District Of
South Carolina. = -
This is TO give notce that on the 10Th
day of. February 1868, q, warrant Of Bank.
ruptcy was issued out Of the district Court
Of the United States for the District OF
South Carolina, against the estate Of John
w. Rhodes. Of Newberry Court House in
the District of: NeHberry, IN said District.
who. has beenadjadged d Bankrupt on his
own petition. That the payment Of aay
debts and the delivery Of any property bys
hin, are forbidden By law land thata meets,
ing of the Creditors Of said Bankrupt, to
prove their debts, and to choose ode'or more
Assignees of bis estate, will be held at q,
Court of Bankruptcy. to be holden at New--
berry Court House at tie Office OF, and be-
fore Henry Summer, Esq, RegistspiD Rank:
ruptcy for said District, on the 2sth dag. Of
February, A. D., 1868, at II O'clock, A. n.
j. P. N. EPPING,S -
Us Marshal So. Ca, District,
By GEORGE LARsES,
Deputy Messenger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
:D1sT.Ssr1si1sp DIy1NE,s. Oy1s,oS O

AD1<TiSGU1SnsD DW1NE's 0yIN,oS@ OF
ARIEL. venerable and learned D..
Lorie Pierce. the Noaor of Methodism
in the South fwhose recent visit to
Charleston was n source of: So much
qualification to- the Metbnai>ts Of our
city,. has, in reply TO letter written, to
him ny friend, dfsclained any; belicfsin
or sympathy with the startling doctrines
SO plau>ibly and ably promulgated in
a recent publication called Ariel, in rela.
tion. to the original creation Of man, and
the status of the African. He says:
., "I believe Adam was real man, Just
as am that Eve was real woman,
just as my mother was. Il Iebeiieve in the
unity of the human race-do, not believe,
there was but one original parentaSe OF
all humanity. believe the incidental
mention Of the fact by St. Paul, that OF
one blood God had made all the nations,
efmcn, &C., was to the end that,original
truth might be transmitted: to. all men,
in. all ,nations, throughout all time-that
whatever type or phase of humanity God
might see fit to produce, -still they were
all of one stock, which is neantsby one,
blood. ."-Charleston News. <..,.:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
American Stock Journal.

The Jsnuafy nurBhcr comm enccs a new
rolnme of this uariyaled Farmers and
Stock Breeders Magazine. It contains
thesusual amount of valuable articles
among which we notice, ..Heaith 'et
Dairy Stock in Niotsrs' !:..l,he u $.
Profitable Breeds Of sheep" sAyrshire
Cattle" ''winsrr Diseases of Horses.
Jersey Cows" ~ FOUNDER in Horses
'fHiias on care of Stock for January
''inproved nangef-Feeding Horses
."Baraf Economy. 'Teutilate your Sta,
bfss," Keep Only the Best Stock:
ssShost- Horns ss mixers" ''china or
Hong Kong Geese" sGei,eria basnbs,"
'.Winter Work in: the Barn and s,ock
Yard. y, Hamburg Fowls; &e,@ &c.
Esesy faruier should subscribe for it
oaly Sl.oo year. Specimen Copies
free, with Hist Of splendid premiums t,
Agents. Address n. P. BorEx & Co,
Publishers, Gum Tree, Chester Co., Pa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
sansusss and co,umbia Railroad:

sThis Road i: :eradra thirtyStise miles
on the Golurnbias end, and foar'een. on
Che. augusta =; ,racktayiagis progressing
rapidiy-nipeteen miles having been
completed. nearly one-fonr,h Of she
whole distance: Ample timber to finish
ishas beea ecused. The work on the
entire road is under contract to respon:
sihle paslies and, with little monetary
assistance, il IS believed the cars will
rap through to Aagussa BY the 1st. Of
September. .,-..,.,,... -. ~, x.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

CorroN Is k1SG-at present figures
but how long it will remain so this local
knoweth not. One fact be, Is knowing
to, and that is that there are "a few per-
sons indebted to the Herald, who have
been running on the excuse that cotton
being down made it irconvenlent to pay.
And another fact arising from the same
cause.-the inability ofmany TO subscribe.
The difficulties are removed; and We ex-
pect perfect 'oodles' Of money from old
and new subs Please don't all come at
once. -.-....... ..... .:. . : ....-..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

ADVICE TO WlvEs.-The following capi-
tai receipt We find 10 the Hoh:e journal =;
for making or keeping husband good.
aatured and kind, no better can be had.
Try it old wives. and. young ones, as,d
quit your otherwise behavishness:4. -:
keep bis linen in prime condition,
with the requisite degree of stiffness,
nererle let him know thewant of button !;
give him well-troiled bcefsteak, whole
s,me bread; and sparkling cup Of coffee
for his breakfast; keep squallihg babies
and broken cteckery out Of his sight; do
not annoy him with the blunders and ex:
trarasance Of 'Biddy;'. greet his evening
arrival With clean, lightsone face, we'll
combed hair, and a welcome kiss; have
ready cheerful supper, q bright fire in
the CRATE, an easy chair, with comfort
able gown and slippers; be merry, and
tell him some agreeable news; finally,
give him wsll.made bed in cozy cham:
bcr." ::
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
pssaorsst's monshls

IA. Demorest has won the hearts q
.hssladies this yer, by giving them al
sorts ofzsiiysr-xare, silk dsesses sand
other valuable thugs, for; premiums: W.
have seen some of these !"inducements,S ,
aadr 6nd them really beautiful aRd sssu
able, Ike the Magazine itself One lady
has supplied herself With a sewing ma
chine, pasior organ, and . Sc. Of silver
spoons aud forks, in less than three
PEARS aYs don't wonder that tits easy
to gess subscribers to -''Demorest." The
a. -rvrzEzsc::==r1zrs ssz-s=Glsaz sszssa
-1zy Premium. Publication -9R e, 473
Broadway, n. 7. Send fo,s "A ,circulae, =,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

GoULp'Sr DO lr.-The news of the
cotton jump on Monday of,one and. a
half cent On previous quotations, caused
various other jumps among buyers, par.
ticularly few amateurs, who are jus,
entering the lascinations of cotton specu:
lation. We noticed several of these gen
tlenen variousIy engaged in cutting ca
pers on the light fastastic toe, poking fun
at each other, shaking hands and giving
g'atulations. Happy day! Business al
but tsuspended. One of the lucky on a
forty bale spec, we heard of, was called
on by big.lipped, sweet-toothed freed, for
a gallon of molasses. But the happy
merchant had made good thing out oI
the forty bales, tco much for one day
He couldn't draw molasses under the
circumstances, must cali again at ano'
lher time. Our merchant then whose
measure of joy was so full, made grand
fancy cent and a half motion, withdraw
ing distance of a foot, foot and half,
or two feet, We didn't measure exactly,
from the presence of his disappointed
customer, as he stood with lips wide open
and eyes distendcd, looking alternately
at his measure which was not full, and
at the merchants which was. The dis
appointed freed turned on his jay-bird
exlremities, took last fond look at the
molasses barrel, and left muttering, 'gol'
ly, heerd white folk talk about cotton on
de brain, but neber seed zemplicashun
oft afore. Please God Ise hope he'll gil
ober de visitation fore he head bust"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
3 se0MMERm8I

NEwBERRY, Feb. lS.-Market eloses for the
week, exciting; with demand. -Aiddfiugs To-.
CoLuMBIA, Feb. E.-Sales of cotton stodsy
200 bales-middiings 10 a l94.
+ Nsw YORK Feb III p III M.-cotton active,
13c: higher sales 1900 balea-H at 22t Q %.
Flourless active, and prices urchzngad. Sold
: cIScISH1T1, Feb. E.-corn dull-oHered at
81, but no buyers Bacon active Shoalden7o ti;;
clear sides fSs Lard held at 1Ai a al
cHARLEsToN, Feb. 1I.-Eotton opened Steady
] a l!-safes IL o bales; n,sfdiing %.
AUGUSTA, Feb T.-Maaket advanced &c..
sales l "a, bales; receipts 931; middling %.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1f-Esening. g.-Cotton In
great activity, and much excitement, and closed,
irregular bat buoyaHt-upiands in ports q o.;
to arrive .; Orleans s1 ass; Gales $4,000 baIea-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

AUTHENTIC INTELLIGENCE OF DIR. LIv.
ISGSToSEss - SkFETY.-The Livingstone
Search Expedite >returend to Plymouth.
England, on the 19;h Of January. The
me,n hers Of the expedition are satisfied
thatGDr. Livingstone Was not murdered.
He did not take the route expected from,
the Ruvuma River at about II degrees
South, along the North cast of Lake
Nyassa, in from S. te 81 degrees. East,
but ,frcn the Rnsn,pa Yenl South -rnuE.:s :
nc c0u'vN eHfd OF Lake Nrassa, golHglaS
far as IA degrees 2s minutes South.
Thence he proceeded to the Northwest,
and was left trpursuing that route, either
With the view of exploring the West
roast flake NyaSsa, and thus ascertain-
ing how far it extends North, and then
to proceed on to Lake Tanganyika, or he
has gone direct for Tanganyika, and
thence down the Nile home. - ,>..-..
/ Mataka ,Makata, Marenga, and Maketra,
mentioned ny the Johanna men, were
found onSthe Southern route instead. Of
the Northern. The expedition followed
Dr.. Livingstone upsto within a few miles
If where it was reported he was m1r.
dered, and there found that the doctor
and his 4.boys' were ierried, over a
marshy Lake by Marenga, but the 10.
hanna nea5under Moosa made detour
round theslake, and returned next day to
Marerga, saying they had deserted Liv.
ingstoae, and should return to the coast,
because he Bas leading them into a cour-
Try where they would be inuruvrco by
tue Ma.ite... The expedition also had
interviews with the native porters who
ia:i carried Livihgstone's luggage five
days journey further to Paso,nbe. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
Dissolution

=, The partnerships heretofore existing be-
tween VIM. +. Pratt, BIS. james and s: D..
Darlington, under the name and style of
Pratt, james & Co., at Newberry, and
James, Pratt / Co., at Laurens g. H., s. C:
were dissolved this day mutual consent.
Demands against the 6gm of Pratt, James,
& Co. will b: settled byW:: F, Pratt, aud
all claims due Ssaid firm mustbs paidato the
same ...>-....- -, -xls, < -.
An demands against the Arm Of James.
Patt & Co., will bescttl. d~bys S. D. GAR;
lington, and all claims due said 6rm must,
be paid to the same. :.
= = - WM.. E.SPRATT,' :, 80 3;
-. sTeBosD. GARLlSGT0N, Z, L
B. S. JAMES.
Q >Novhorrr-S g C EahH 1st%l eeos 49, -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

To ANXIOUS ENQuIRERs.- commu.
nication appears in the Herald over the
name Of the writer, the fact is appa-
rent that the author is disposed to favcr
the public by letting it know he is the
man. If on the other hand no name is
signed, or if any fictitious one, thea we
would have tie dear, curious public know
that the author wishes to be 'incog,' and
that we are not going to LET the cat ont
of the bag to satisfy an idle curiosity.
If the subject matter of communica-
ton is personal in character, and pistols
and coffee, be likely to grow out Of it,
and the name be demanded, it viii be
given. Do not trouble US any more,
please, without a personal interest at
tacheS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
a nawG Project.

4 lengthy article is published in. a
St Louis paper from The pen. Of Nrs.
Elizabeth Cakes Smith, who believes that
sswouaa has Alright to be a man # she
also has&s mind TO-; Mr.. Smith eloa
qucnfiy insists thai a;soman may, With
perfect propsiesy, take the Initiative ei't
the matter Of marriage do sushs pte!is
mipasyS occurring as may be found nsees-
sasy, and 6aally pop the question" +.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

A Kentucky stock-raiser, it is stated,
passed through Nashville a. few days
ago, literally loaded down with gold
watches and every description of fjewelry,
which he had obtained in Georgia and
Alabama in exchange for one hundred
and sixty head of mules which he took
South. In the absence of currency,
many people of that section found it nee
essary, in order to procure farm animals,
to part with what few yaluables the war
had left them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

LkNENTABLE AecIDENr. "A child some
four years of age, youngest son Of Mr..
Dudley {. Hodge, Of this District, was
playing With an old pistol few days
since, which was supposed to be unloaded:
Suddenly the report Of a pistol;was heard,
and the little boy was: seen lying or, his
face, with the blood oozing from ghastly
wound in his forehead, the bullet from
the discharged pistol having entered the
brain. The child has, thus far, survived,
though bis case is considered almost
hopeless. .a.A-...-,. =. -. =. s..,~s- ..,~%- @
49,. TClarendon Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

The most startling proposition of the
week is made by a Northern paper-to
restore all the plate, pianos, paintings,
je~elry, ETC., stolen from the South
-rn families on private account during
the late war, as beginning point for re.
cancellation and permanent RECONSTRUCT
ton. 1t is said to have created an un-
PARALLEL sensation throughout the New
England States, the Radicals generally
denouncing the author as "disloyal,
copperhead'' and "blasted traitor"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
The SHEPHERDS VOICE; OR, H

(, The SHEPHERDS VOICE; OR, ST
ISL "a lady walking on some
/ downs the morning after a terrific
thunderstorm, met a. shepherd.
She asked him what bis sheep had
done during thestorm. "Ah!" he re.
piled; II folded, them as usual in
the evening; but, when the storm
came ON /, thought of the poor
things, and went out to look after
them. When I got a little distance
from the fold, I'saw them jumping g
about in the greatest alarm; but The
moment they heard my-voice they
were quite quiet. !" Justso, storm
and tempest may, break over-the
believer; but only let him hear
the Chief Shepherds voice, saying,
1T is +" and there is a great
calm. :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
clarendon Press.
An ENGLISH lady

An English lady of high rank and op.
uIent circumstances has been before the
courts in Paris, .fo stealing on severa'
occasions, although fully able to puachase
any article she might desire. Her latest
trick was fastenieg a fine silk thread tc
a one franc piece, and when the person
by her side in the omnibus opened heI
puasc to pay fare, she banded her tae
coin, with the, remark that it fell from
her porte monaie. By means of the silk
thread the porte:monaie was afterwards
withdrawn from the lady's pocket. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
Index to New Advertisements.

The following Advertisements appear today
for the first time. Those to be continued. Will
be found under their respective heads in our
next issue {:
American Stock Journal.
Dissolution Of Co-partnership-Pratt,
James & Co.
Blease & Wright-Reduction in prices.
SheriffS Sales. >-seseazo .2i7ssSl s-,sS
Citation.
Bankruptcy Notices. = Z, ~!
Town Council Tax Ordinance.
Y. j. Pope-Legal Notice. =.
O. P. Q.-Wanted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

We find a fish story in Western
paper. Beaver Lake, Wisconsin, froze
over wholly this year, with only one
small air hole, to which the fish crowded
in such numbers that many were pushed
out upon the ice, so that the farmers
carried them off by the sled load to feed
their hogs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

BURNED TO DEATH.-We are infoi med
by Mr.. John S. jackson that four negro
children were burned to death on his
place a few days ago. Their mothers
locked them up in taeir cabin and went
off to work, when the house caught fire
and was destroyed before assistance
could be rendered.-Greensboro Herald
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
SPECIAL.

The new gallery of Mr.. Wiseman over
Mr.. Mowers Store, and in front of our
office, we are pleased to state is now
open for reception of visitors. Mr..
Wiseman is photographs: of much ex.
perience, as is shown blythe pictures
taken by him since he has opened, as.
we'll as by number of fne specimen
pictures taken elsewhere. We cheer
fully recommend him as an artist of skill
and ability, and believe that pictures
made by him will give satisfaction. ...
Attention is called to the card of Judge
| ~. Pope, in another column, who prac.
tices in the State Courts for Newberry
and adjoining Districts, and in the Uni
ted States Court, for South Carolina.
Applicants for Bankruptcy, &C., will find
Judge Pope thoroughly posted. All
business entrusted to him will be care
fully attended TO-. - >.s>..,- -; =
SHoDA1R-This excellent restaurateur'
has fitted up his saloon comfortably !; and
for the delight of his guests keeps well
filled larder of all seasonable luxurics.
Call on Shodair, all ye hungry, thirsty,
and unrecohstructed plebeans; in iiffy
he will make you feel like patricians of
the first water. Remember Shodair--
he'sa 'brick.' - -
Messrs. Blease { Wright have deter
mined that,as the great staple, cotton, is
going up, their cooking stoves and tin
ware shall come down; and down to such
figures as will enable the public to sup
ply themselves very rroftably.- We
congratulate them on their public. spirit
ednesS. ,.s.. =. - -. -
In consequence of the, great and con.
tinued demand for pictures, Aessrs.,
Wren & Wheeler have dstcrmined to re-
main several weeks longer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

SAN Francisco, February s.-The
bark Zephyr; from Hong Kong, with ad-
vices to December 10, has arrived. The
W.T. in the North between the imperial
and rebel forces is being vigorously
waged. Full particulars have been re-
ceived of great battle at Shantung
Promortory, in which the imperialists
defeatt d the rebel army with an estima.
ted loss of $4,000 men. The imperiali<ts
subsequently were defeated in several
severe engagements with heavy loss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
: Decision in Bankruptcy,

Judge Erskins, OF the U. S. District
Court in Georgia decides as follows:
Every creditor, secured or unsecured,
lsfths bankrupt. is a defendant. in the
proceedings, and Il creditor has lien,
either spsciBc7or general. aud he wishes
sopFoteet it, hemuSs disclose its paf,ic-
ulsr character that 1t may .ae: Legality,
andsecoraipg 10 its priority or dignity,
sscertaiRad and lqaidated. ~ -: e
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19


TOUCHED BoTToM"-The people of the
Sonth are beginning to receive congrat.
ulations on their prospects-no not. ON ac.
count Of any clearly ,discerned improve.
nent in their situation, but because it is
believed that they have got as low down
as they can get, and that, therefore, any
change must be for the better. The N.
Y. correspondent of the Augusta Copsti,
tutionaliSt lately had a conversation with
a aleading merchant of New. Y -Yoor7.s, o7s !, wao
hal just returned froH Southern tour,
in which tire New Yorker expressed the
oc''itien4!tat the South was better of
T. a, the North. His reason was, that
TIE South has touched bottom" and
will rapidly rise in prosperity. while the
North like, q young, bear, has all its
troubles ahead of it. There never was, y
said he, ''snct an opportunity for the in.
vestmentof capital as the South now
Offers. >. .......~. ..---s = >-..
/. This kind Of consolation is not very
inspiring, still it is better than none for
if could be depended on: the idea Of
having seen the worst of our troubles
would nerve US to meet manfulfy those
that remain. sBueit is always advisable
not to ''holler before VIC get out Of the
woods" When the capitalists of the
North show desire to take advantage Of
+ the ten.nting opportunities for invest.
ment which they, profess TO: see at the
South, then we may begin to- indulge in
the hope Of a better time coming. York.
vile Enquirer. .r.,$z 80. : - s